THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS 22 — Friday, June 17, 1966 Sharon Be::: Engaged to Lawrence Ruzumna Levitan, Crystal Honored by Bnai Brith; Panush Assumes Council Leadership Two Bnai Brith men were given Council, at a dinner at Imperial high honors Wednesday night, at Caterers. Louis Levitan was presented the installation of the Bnai Brith with an award for his many serv- ices in the movement's behalf since he assumed the post here eight years ago as manager of the Israel Bond office. The plaque presented to him expressed gratitude for his many efforts in behalf of Bnai CENTENNIAL CHAPTER will Brith projects. Hy Crystal, the movement's ex- hold a paid-up membership petite buffet 8:30 p.m. Tuesday at the ecutive director, was commended home of Mrs. Harold Keller, 20960 for his dedicated labors. He was Potomac, Southfield. Mrs. Alfred presented with a color TV set. Gifts also were presented, in ap- Lakin, past president of District 6, will be the guest speaker. Dues are preciation of their efforts during payable at the door. For reserva- the past year to Mesdames Joan tions, call chairman, Mrs. Lyle Kalef, Pearl Handelman and Mor- ris Blechman. Parr, LI 8-7682. Bernard Panush, who assumed * * * office as president of the Bnai Brith Council, outlined a pro- Virgin Islands Governor gram of action in his acceptance Heads Local Bnai Brith speech. He pointed to the need ST. THOMAS, V.I. (JTA)—Gov. for greater effort in education, Ralph M. Paiewonsky, of the among the youth and in behalf of Virgin Islands, :75,4 Israel. was installed' New officers were installed by June 13 as pres- Louis E. Barden. Honors, includ- ident of the Sas- ing gifts from several groups and so-Cardoze Lodge from his family, were presented of Bnai Brith. to the retiring Council president, Samuel G. Bank. He is the first Nathan Rubenstein presided over official of h i s rank to head a the ceremonies as toastmaster. Pro- gram participants included Alfred Bnai Brith lodge while in public Paiewonsky H. Bounin, Sol Moss, Mrs. David office. Gov. Paiewonsky is a char- Levine, Julius Kahn, Milton M. ter member of the lodge, which Weinstein, Harry Cohen, Mrs. Carl was established in 1964. Pearl, Morris Direnfeld. Onat Oritit A- ctivities MISS SHARON BEZ • Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Bez, of Indiana Ave., announce the en- gagement of their daughter Sharon Nina .to Dr. Lawrence Ruzumna, son of Mrs. Barnett Ruzumna, of Appoline Ave. and the late Mr. Ruzumna. The bride-elect is a graduate of the University of Michigan where she earned her bachelor of science degree, and has received her doc- tor juris degree in law at Wayne State University. She has also at- tended Sophie Newcomb College in New Orleans and Berkeley Col- lege of the University of California. Passing the bar in 1965, she has, since that time, been employed as law clerk for Judge Albert Lee Stephens of the Federal District Court of Los Angeles. The bridegroom-to-be is a grad- uate of the Wayne State Univer- sity College of Medicine and has been affiliated with Alpha Omega Alpha, honorary medical frater- nity. He is presently completing internship at the Los Angeles County Hospital. After their mar- riage, they will leave for Wash- ington, D.C. to receive their as- signment for overseas duty with the Peace Corps in- the Public Health Serviee. Doctors Honored by Sinai Hospital Dr. Melvyn Rubenfire has been selected Sinai Hospital of Detroit Intern of the Year, Dr. Paul A. Goodman was selected resident of the year and Dr. Arnold Axelrod was named attending physician of the year. The awards were made at the annual alumni day activities of the Sinai Hospital Alumni Associ- ation, the organization. of physi- cians and dentists who are grad- uates of Sinai's education pro- gram. The awards to Drs. Axelrod and Goodman are based on their con- tributions to intern education. The intern award is based on the per- formance and potential of the in- dividual. Dr. Goodman, a graduate of the University of Michigan ..who in- terned at Sinai, is now a. second- year resident in pathology. Dr. Rubenfire, a graduate of Wayne - State University, will begin a res- idency in medicine at Sinai in July. The Harry August Award, given to the outstanding resident in psy- Chiatry, was received by third- year resident Dr. Samuel Sand- weiss. Canadian Society to Aid Weizmann Institute MONTREAL (JTA) — The form- al establishment of a Canadian Society for the Weizmann Insti- tute of Science in Rehovot, Israel, was announced here by Henry Benson, chairman of the provi- sional committee of the society, who said that the group had been granted a federal charter and tax deduction status. It is not enough to aim, you must hit. — Amer. proverb. Jewish Center's 40 - Year History Graphically Portrayed at Annual Meeting; Past Presidents Honored An impressive narration, illus- trated with slides, graphically por- trayed the history of the Jewish Community Center's 40 years of activities, at the annual meeting held June 9. With more than 250 in attend- ance at the dinner meeting, former presidents and their families and participants in the Center's numer- ous projects joined in recalling the events of the past. Previous centers — commencing with the Hannah Schloss Building on East High Street — continuing through eras when the center pro- grams were in buildings on Rowe- na, East Philadelphia, Melbourne, Woodward and West Davison— leading up to the current efforts on Gets WICS Award Mrs. William Cooper of Washington, the first president of Women in Community Services, Inc., receives "Volunteer of the Year" a wa r d from Sargent Shriver at WICS' recent an- nual meeting. Mrs. Cooper is a leader of the National. Council of Jewish Women, whose mem- bers, together with those of the National Council of Catholic Women, National Council of Negro W o m e n and United Church Women, comprise WICS. The unique interracial and inter- religious organization r e crults and screens disadvantaged teen girls for the federal Women's Job Corps. WICS chapters around the country are now also developing local projects to as- sist these girls under Community Action Programs. Honor Gelfand on 70th Birthday A family gathering of Farband Branch 114, to be held at 8:30 p.m. Saturday at the Labor Zionist Institute, will be addressed by Movsas Goldoftas. A new Israel movie will be shown, Morris Gefland, president announced. Gelfand will be honored at this gathering on the occasion of his 70th birthday. Members and their families are invited to participate in the honors to be accorded him. MUSIC! ENTERTAINMENT! SAMMY WOOLF AND HIS ORCHESTRA UN 3-6501 If No Answer Call DI 1-6847 BALLROOM INSTRUCTION by IRENE CORNELL LOUIS LEVITAN Detroit and Windsor 646-4057 Music the Stein-Way DICK STEIN & ORCHESTRA LI 7-2770 BALLROOM DANCING JACK BARNES BY COOLIDGE AT 9 MI. LI 7-4470 HY CRYSTAL Z•■■■•1111, 041m.0 1110 .041■0■ •• 0 11M.) ■ 0•11•11.411 ■ 0 •1 ■ 0111 ■0 1•111•04 ■ 011111111.1 ■ 1. 111!04111111.141 ■ 0 ■ 0.01•1111.11 .110111110i1 ■ 01•1 ■ 41 Meyers and Curtis and on West 10- Mile Rd. — all combined to form- Truly the finest Music and an impressive history. Eentertainment for the discriminating Milton J. Miller, the present president, presided, and a re- view of the results of plans made for the 40th anniversary celebration was given by the chairman of the anniversary com- i Lincoln 5-8614 mittee, Martin Citrin. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ The role of the professional in center work was outlined by the Center director, Irwin Shaw, and We Make Our Own Glasses a greeting was brought from the Jewish Welfare Federation by Hy- HEADQUARTERS FOR man Safran. The invocation was • LATEST DOMESTIC AND given by Rabbi M. Robert Syme. IMPORTED FRAME FASHIONS Engraved resolutions adopted • PRESCRIPTIONS FOR GLASSES by the Center board were present- ACCURATELY FILLED ed to the past presidents. Relatives of four departed ex- • Immediate Repair • Reasonably Priced presidents who accepted the certif- icates were Mesdames Milton M. Alexander and Hymen C. Broder in behalf of their late husbands; 13720 W. 9 MILE nr. COOLIDGE and Mesdames Leonard Winer and Richard Klein for their deceased OAK PARK, MICH. LI 7-5068 fathers, Milford Stern and Henry Hours: Daily and Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Meyers. Thursdays to 9 p.m. Past presidents who accepted the awards at the dinner were: Nate S. Shapero, Meyer L. Prentis, Judge Charles Rubiner, Mrs. Samuel Glogower, Samuel H. Rubiner, Morris Garvett, Harvey H. Goldman, Jacob L. Keidan, Samuel Frankel and Charles H. Gershenson. During the brief business meet- ing, N. Brewser Broder, Dr. Nor- man Drachler and George D. Keil were elected members of the board • SPORT and DRESS for three year terms. Re-elected for a three-year term :Were: Mrs. SHIRTS Charles Abramson, Mrs. Sidney. J. Allen, Dr. Abraham Becker, Lester • SWEATERS S. Burton, Mrs. Arthur :I. Gould, Dr. Joseph 0. Grant, John. R.. Her- • BERMUDA SHORTS man, Mrs. Miles Jaffe, Malcolm S. Lowenstein, Jack W. Milen, Max • SLACKS • SUITS J. Pincus and Saul J. Rubin. • SPORT COATS Jacob L. Keidan reported for the nominating committee. • FORMAL 1 Mach gat and As Orchestra MSP011•1.0 11,01.1,!0 1111.0.1 0401111.14•1 01.111111.0111111M.imOiO4111 13 ROSEN OPTICAL SERVICE RADOM'S SUGGESTIONS: ACCESSORIES Men's Clubs BETH AARON MEN'S' CLUB will install new officers and board members at a breakfast 9:30 a.m. Sunday in the social hall. f- RADOM TAILORS 22141 COOLIDGE CLOTHIERS & CLEANERS Phone: 398-9188 Just So. of 9 Mile Rd. 1141.1