Ba rba ra Greisman IVeds
Stuart W0 Weingarden

Friday, July 22, 1966-23

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

activities in Society

Despite a bad year in 1965, Mich- keted 92,910 tons of picklers for
igan is the No. 1 producer of $7,000,000, and 98,000 hundred-
cucumbers for pickling and 10th weight of slicers on the fresh mar-
J. Fairbairn Smith, chief editor of the Masonic World, Mrs. Smith in slicers. Last year growers mar- ket.
and past Grandmaster Francis Dodge will meet Marguerite Kozenn
■ ;±;.4 11;1:: ► :" .. 1;11 .u.1.;, ■. ;41 1;t:11 1' 4, 4 1 ■ :,& V4. - 11;t;11 4. - 4 1•;±; 1.;±;.1
► ki.;11I;;±;4 1116 . 2
I ; ■ ;4 IWIV.
....;111:„ ■ ;11;
Chajes at the opening of the Salzburg Festivals. After Mrs. Kozenn 7 :1
r:;:i
■ 7:74
► r:71.7-1 rrin
tr.7.1 r7.'ir.7.J.7.1 tr.:71 trin .747.4
Chajes' concert, with "Mozart and the Free Masons" as the theme,
Mr. Smith and his fellow Free Masons Intended to visit her in Salzburg
Green-8 Center Only!
to discuss plans for a repeat performance of the concert at Masonic
Temple next May. The Detroiters will be guests of the mayors of
Greenfield/8 Mile Rd.
Vienna and Salzburg and will also attend the affair given by the
.
county of Salzburg in honor of President Franz Jonas of Austria. Two
new Mozart societies will be founded shortly with the assistance of
Mrs. Kozenn Chajes, one in Fort Lauderdale and another in Stras-
bourg, France.
Sally Masserman, 25275 Southwood, Southfield, a third-grade
teacher at the Douglas MacArthur Elementary School, is attending
the Michigan State University Educational Media Specialists conference
June 25 to July 29. Some 120 persons from 20 states are participating.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Weiss of Stansbury Ave. have with them as
guests for the week Mr. and Mrs. Sol Drapkin of Milwaukee.

11111 111011
.
Suburban

SHOP SUNDAY 12 TO 5 P.M.

r10.0 ■ 011 ■ 43 ■ 11•11.0.1111•1.14 ■ 11 ■ 0••• ■ 041000.1 ■ 01 ■ 0

MRS. STUART WEINGARDEN

Barbara Phyllis Greisman and
Stuart William Weingarden were
united in marriage recently in an
evening ceremony at Adas Shalom
Synagogue. Rabbi Jacob E. Segal
officiated.
Parents of the couple are Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Greisman, 19025
Parkside and Mr. Allen Weingar-
den, 389 Concord Pl., and the late
Frances Weingarden.
The bride's gown was of peau
de sole with embroidered seed
pearls and lace. She carried
orchids on her confirmation
Bible.
Mrs. Geraldine Coggan served as
matron of honor. Gayle Greisman,
sister of the bride, was maid of
honor. Shelley Frost of Akron and
Harriet Weingarden, sister of the
bridegroom, were bridesmaids.
Best man was Sheldon Wigod.
Gerald Wigod, Bernard Rosenblum
and Michael Beltzman were ushers.
After . a honeymoon in New York,
the couple is residing in Troy.

Large Immigrant Group
From U.S. Met in Israel

HAIFA (JTA)—More than 100
immigrants from the United States
and Canada, ranging in age from
3 years to 90, were among the 900
passengers who arrived here July
13 aboard the Shalom liner.
The newcomers are the largest
group of immigrants to come from
North America in many years.
Officials of the Jewish Agency's
immigration department and of
the Association of Americans and
Canadians in Israel welcomed the
newcomers.

THE LIGHT TOUCH

by

JULES PASSERMAN

Your Neighborhood Pharmacist

She's so young, she thinks
Social Security means go-
ing steady.

In marriage, you meet
plenty of new expenses.
Your wife introduces
them.

*

C

The nicest surprise you
can give her is that birth-
day gift she's been hint-
ing about for a month.

We're always doing some-
thing for posterity, but
what has posterity ever
done for us?
*
The human race has done
a wonderful job of im-
proving almost everything
. . except people!

LINCOLN DRUGS

Lincoln at Coolidge
25901 Coolidge
LI 3-7847

PAY ALL UTILITY BILLS HERE !

ewry

On

the Air

Post Office Dept.
Rejects Protest on
Christmas Stamp

The office of the Postmaster
General has rejected a protest by
the American Jewish Congress
ETERNAL LIGHT RADIO
against issuance of a 1966 Christ-
Time: 10:30 p.m. Sunday.
mas stamp depicting the "Madonna
Station: WWJ.
and Child" by Hans Memling, now
Feature: "Daniel, Interpreter of hanging in the National Gallery in
Dreams" Part II, another in a Washington.
series of discussions by Mark Van
A spokesman for the Congress,
Doren and Maurice Samuel, un- replying to the Post Office, said
der the general topic of "Dreams that the painting was religious in
and Visions in the Bible."
nature and that its reproduction
* * *
on a postage stamp violated the
HIGHLIGHTS
Constitutional requirement of sepa-
ration of church and state.
Time: 9:15 a.m. Sunday.
Station: WJBK.
The National Gallery of Art
and
describes the chosen subject as
Time 9:45 a.m. Sunday.
that portion oithe Memling paint-
Station: Channel 2.
ing containing "the Virgin in a
Feature: "Do You Have an End- blue-green robe and red mantle
ing?" is the title of a panel dis- seated on a red canopied throne.
cussion which will discuss the play She holds in her lap the infant
"Some of My Best Friends," by Christ who, with one hand, touches
Robert Crean. Edwin Shifrin will the pages of the missal."
host the panel consisting of Dr.
In 1962, the Department issued
Frances Cousens, Dr. Robert
a
Christmas
stamp consisting of
Frehse and Rev. Hubert Locke.
two candles and a wreath. The
* * *
stamp was described by the then-
HEAR OUR VOICE
Postmaster-General, J. Edward
Time: 11:30 p.m. Sunday.
Day, as "not commemorative and
Station: WCAR.
Feature: "Shoshana Damari," it does not contain a religious
motif."
one of the most famous of Israel's
In -1963 and 1964, Christmas
folk singers. Cantor Harold Orbach,
host of the series, will comment stamps were again issued.
on her style and interpretations.
The Post Office Department's
reply, dated July 7 and signed by
Ira Kapenstein, special assistant
Dr. Shumaker Named to
the Postmaster-General, fol-
lows:
to Southfield Post
"Thank you for your letter of
Arthur C. Becker, director of the
department of civil defense of June 27 concerning the 1966
the city of Southfield, this week Christmas stamp. We read your
letter very carefully and we appre-
named Dr. J a y
ciated the fact that you expressed
Barry Shumaker
your views in a most thoughtful
as medical civil
way.
defense deputy.
Dr. Shumaker is
"There are two points that I
a graduate of
would like to emphasize: 1. No one
Dartmouth a n
is forced to use the Christmas
Harvard universi-
stamp; it is not mandatory in any
ties.
way. 2. Our 1966 stamp will por-
tray a portion of a work of art
Becker joined
and the stamp design will identify
in congratulating
at the bottom both the artist, Mem-
Dr. Shumaker on
ling, and the National Gallery of
his recent grad- Dr. Shumaker
uation. Joining in the ceremony Art.
inducting Dr. Shumaker was Judge
"Since 1962 special stamps have
Clarence A. Reid, Jr., Southfield been provided for the benefit of
Civil Defense Council chairman.
those who wish to use them on
Christmas mailings. Postmasters
always have other issues, both
Alliance Israelite
regular and commemoratives, on
Runs Jewish Schools hand for patrons who prefer them."
The American Civil Liberties
in Arab Countries
Union charged here Tuesday that
CASABLANCA (JTA) — The Al- the stamp would "amount to gov-
liance Israelite Universelle is still ernment sponsorship, of participa-
operating Jewish schools in a num- tion in, the celebration of a
ber of Arab countries hostile to religious holiday." The ACLU
Israel, it was revealed here by ,a urged the Post Office to drop the
statistical report issued by the stamp because its issuance might
Alliance General Assembly.
mark a move away from "the
According to the report, Alliance mild religiosity of recent years"
has a school in Syria, with an en- to an "uninhibited adoption of
rollment of 424 Jewish students; Christian themes in stamp de-
five schools in Tunisia, with 2,800 signs."

This Week's Radio and
Television Programs

students; and three schools in
Libya, with 1,220 students. The re-
port showed that Alliance operates
34 schools in Morocco, with a total
enrollment of 9,062 Jewish stu-
dents. The statistics showed also
that there are 14 Alliance schools
in Iran, with an enrollment of
5,200 Jewish students.

Art's Luxury
The mother of the practical arts
is need; that of the fine arts is
luxury. The father of the former
is intelligence and of the latter
genius, which is itself a kind of
luxury. — Arthur Schopenhauer
(1819)

GOWN
SALE!

• S

4

were $50 to $300

NOW

Gown shown:
Gown and
matching s%
coat—gown and
coat hand beaded.
Regularly $200

SUNDAY

'%4 S e curity Charge A
A
Juliet Charge
Y.
Michigan Bankard

ANOTHER SHIPMENT!

Those Wonderful

Washable Shifts!

regularly $12 to $15

$8

Green-8 Shopping Center, Greenfield/West 8 Mile
Mon., Thurs., Fri., and Sat. VI 9 p.m.

Shop Sundcty 12 to 5 p.m•

A

