18—Friday, July 8, 1966
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Fair Neighborhood Jennifer Oren Married
Editors, Consuls at Romney Reception Practices Law Is
oDr.StanleyKrugman
Backed by Council
In a new tradition introduced by Governor and Mrs. Romney,
at a pre-Independence Day reception, 90 weekly newspaper edi-
tors and members of the foreign consular corns were their
guests -in their home in Bloomfield Hills on June 30. The honorary
consul of Haiti and the acting dean of the consular corps, Ralph J.
Osborne, and leaders of the Polish Legion of American Veterans
participated in the program. A flagpole was presented to the
Romneys by the Polish veterans. Among the participants in the event
were, in the photo with Governor and Mrs. Romney, Austrian Gen-
eral Consul and Mrs. Norman Birnkrant (left) and Mr. and Mrs.
Philip Slomovitz.
Morton M. Uernhol1z President
of 'Windsor Community Council
The adoption of an amendment
by the Common Council to strength-
en Detroit's Fair Neighborhood
Practices Ordinance was urged by
Dr. Samuel Krohn, president of
the Jewish Community Council.
The pending . proposal would
make it unlawful for a real estate
dealer, when acting as an agent,
"to refuse to show—property—or
to refuse to accept and forward to
the owner of the listed property
for consideration, an offer from
a person because of race, creed
or national origin." Support for
this amendment has been pledged
by a number of civic and religious
organizations, as well as by neigh-
borhood associations.
In a letter to members of the
Common Council, Dr. Krohn
praised the proposed amendment
"as a constructive and forward
step toward insuring the guaran-
tee of equal opportunity in the
choice of housing for all citizens.
Recommended for Community
Council support by the Council's
Community Relations Committee,
the amendment won endorsement
by the executive committee. The
policy of the City of Detroit, as de-
clared in the existing Fair Neigh-
borhood Practices Ordinance, sup-
ports "equal access to housing in
all neighborhoods in a peaceful
and orderly fashion." The enact-
ment of the pending amendment,
Dr. Krohn stated, will "strengthen
the effectiveness of our city's
policy commitment."
In a separate communication to
leaders of Council affiliated organi-
zations, individual and organiza-
tional letters in support of the
amendment were also urged by Dr.
Krohn.
U.S.. Architects Give Prize
to Israel Museum Shrine
JERUSALEM (JTA)—The Israel
MuSeum's Shrine of the Book,
where the Dead Sea Scrolls are
housed, has been named for the
1966 Award of Merit of the Ameri-
can Institute of Architects, the
museum announced.
The award is the third given to
buildings of the Israel Museum.
Earlier prizes included a gold
award by the American Architec-
ture League and an Israel Prize
awarded on Independence Day.
Larry Freedman
Orchestra and Entertainment
647-2367
MRS. STANLEY KRUGMAN
Jennifer Sue Oren, daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin G. Oren,
of Miami and formerly of Detroit,
was married to Dr. Stanley Krug-
man of Columbia, S.C., June 19 at
the Doral Country Club, Miami.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Krugman of
Columbia. Mr. Krugman was best
man for his son. Rabbi Joseph
Narot performed the ceremony.
The bride wore a simple, A-line
linen gown and matching Camelot
coat trimmed with Belgian lace;
her headpiece was of the same
lace with a short veil. Her bouquet
was a spray of stephanotis.
Marianne Oren, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor, and
Mrs. Jack Goldstein, the bride-
groom's sister, was matron of
honor.
After a honeymoon in Jamaica,
the couple will reside in Columbia.
Musically Superb
For All Occasions
MAURY LITTLE
AND
THE TOWNSMEN
KE 4-5980
141Orton M. Bernholtz has been and has served on the board of
elected - president of the Windsor the Family Service Society.
SUPERB FULL-COURSE
Jewish Community Council.
Bernholtz has long been active
Born in Toronto, where he re- in the Jewish Community Council,
ceied his education, Bernholtz having served on the board of gov-
PRIVATE MEETING ROOM
graduated from the Institute of ernors and risen through the
COMPLETE FACILITIES FOR PARTIES,
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Chartered Accountants in 1951 and ranks to the presidency. He has
came to Windsor in 1952. He is been a participant in the Center
STAN11
141
presently resident partner in Theatre Workshop; vice chairman
Windsor of Kershenbaum, Bern- of the Welfare Fund Campaign
STEAMER
holtz- and Randall. and for the last three years the
STEAM -33A.7.1-I AND HEALTH CLUB
Elected with Bernholtz were: H. chairman of the administration and
Shanfield, G. Freed and Charles finance committee.
STEAM ROOM • MASSAGES • SUN BATH
EXERCISE ROOM . SLUMBER LOUNGE
Married to the former Lottie
Zalev, vice, presidents; W. Tepper-
RECREATICN LOUNGE with RESTAURANT
man, treasurer; Mrs. M. Schott, Stein of Toronto, he has three
COOLIDGE HWY. at CAPITAL OAK PARK
secretary:- Miss F. Geller, honor- children.
(bet. 8 and 9 Mile) Phone 544-3611
ary secretary.
Bernholtz ••served as chairman Local Women Express
of the Shaar Hashomayim Reli-
gious School for six years and was Ire Over School Woes
president of Windsor Two local women who became
Photographers — Specializing in
LI 8-1116
Lodge, Bnai Brith. He is a mein-1 annoyed enough over Detroit Inevitable Rule: Kids
Color Candids and Movies
ber of the board of directors of school's financial problems to say
LI 8-2266
the Shaar Hashomayim Synagogue something about it in public have Sure to Beat Tigers
■
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been flooded with calls backing
The Father-Son game, baseball's
up their indignation.
zaniest .half-hour matching the
Truly the finest Music and
The women, Mrs. Robert Sillman, Tigers against theri own sons in
20189 Warrington, and Mrs. Ber- a comedy game, will have a femi-
Eentertainment for the discriminating
nard Kline, 19273 1/Varrington,. nine touch added for the seventh
paid $140 for an ad in a daily annual edition of Tiger Stadium
paper last Sunday, addressing all July 16.
running for election in
For the first time, the wives and
o Noodles . . . - officials
November. .
daughters of the players have been
Lincoln 5-8614
invited to appear on the field be-
The ad was in the form of a
fore the game for introductions to
coupon which voters were asked
the fans.
to clip, sign and mail to Gov.
The Father-Son clash will be a
Romney and candidates for the
prelude to Tigers' regulation game
U.S. Senate and state offices.
The text of the coupon warned with the red-hot Baltimore Orioles, •
•
•
HAVING A PARTY?
•
that unless the officials do some- starting at 3:15 p.m. that day. The •
EI
pre-game
festivities
are
scheduled
thing to relieve the financial prob-
BE A GUEST AT YOUR OWN PARTY — ORDER YOUR
•
lems of the Detroit schools, the for 2:35 p.m.
9 •
•
•
Since the kids, ranging from 2
MEAT
signee "will not be willing to vote
•
•
OR
•
for you in November, 1966. Fur- to 8, have won every previous
DAIRY
thermore, if there is any reasonable game, they are expected to do the
•
•
candidate available, we will actively same again. In fact, the rules are •
•
written
that
way—with
the
fathers
support him and do everything in
• Roasted Whole Chicken or Turkey with Stuffing,
•
•
our power as voters to bring about throwing and batting opposite to •
Potatoes
and
Gravy
•
• Cheese Blintzes •
your defeat."
their normal manner and the boys
• Tasty Delicious Kishka
getting six outs per inning.
•
• Fresh Knishes Daily •
Vince Desmond, director of spe-
We spend our years as a tale
• Chopped Liver
• •
• Chopped Herring
•
Dill
Pickles
that is told.—Psalm xc. 9.
cial events at Tiger Stadium, is
■•■■
WE DELIVER IN SOUTHFIELD!
rounding up the youngsters for the
• • •
big battle.
It will be Retirees' Day, Editors' •
• WE
Call
: •
KOSHER
DELIVER
Day Off for a group of newspaper
UN
1-9645
executives of this area and some
• •
ALL SPECIALS GOOD WHILE QUANTITIES LAST
18252 WYOMING near CURTIS
•
10,000 boys and girls have been in- •
•
vited to another Youth Day excur- •
OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT SUNDOWN TO 1 A.M.
• • •
sion that afternoon.
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