34—Friday, October 14, 1966
BREVITIES
Pianist MISCHA KOTTLER will will appear at the get-acquainted
be the guest artist at the first Dear- night meeting of the Cass Associa-
born Orchestra concert of the sea- tion, Cass Technical High School,
son 8:20 p.m. Friday at the Ford Sunday, to which all Detroit resi-
Motor Co. Central Office Building. dents are invited. The program will
The concert marks the beginning of begin with a guided tour of the
the Dearborn Orchestra's fourth building, followed by the appear-
season and coming concerts will in- ance of Dr. Norman Drachler, act-
clude such well-known artists as ing superintendent of the Detroit
Eugene Istoinin, violinist Gordon Public Schools, and of Herbert
Staples, lyric soprano Marjorie Loomis, the new principal of Cass
Tech.
Gordon and baritone John Peck.
* * *
* * *
THE OAK PARK SYMPHONY
Francis Scott Key School PTA
announces a "HALLOWEEN" ORCHESTRA is rehearsing for the
BARN DANCE fund raising pro- opening concert of the season.
gram to be held 8:30 p.m., Oct. 22. Auditions for string positions are
in the school gym. Don Fitch, held 7:15 p.m. Tuesdays at the
square dance caller will preside Robert Frost Junior High School.
over the evenings festivities. Re- Other appointments may be made
freshments will be served. Tickets by calling Jack Kopnick, LI 8-2892.
may be obtained at the door or The first concert will be held 8:15
from any key PTA executive board p.m. Oct. 25 at the Oak Park
School Auditorium.
member. The public is invited.
•
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Color and space dominate the
MARC CONNELLY, raconteur,
novelist, actor and writer of the canvases of RAY PARKER to be
play, "Green Pastures," will be at exhibited at the Gertrude Kasle
Detroit Town Hall 11 a.m. Wednes- Gallery, Oct. 22-Nov. 17. The gal-
day, to talk about "The Advantures ery is open Monday throug: ► Satur-
of a Playwright." The talk at Fish- day from 11 a.m.-5 p.m.
• *
er Theaer will be followed by
luncheon at the Detroit Boat Club.
SOUTHEASTERN DISTRICT
Connely won a Pulitzer for "Pas- MICHIGAN ASSOCIATION OF
tures" in 1930 and it was per- HOSPITAL AUXILIARIES will
formed live on television in 1957 hold its first fall meeting at the
and 1959.
Wayne County Medical Society,
* * *
1010 Antietam, noon Tuesday.
The Detroit Orchestra Leader's Luncheon will precede the meet-
Association, in cooperation with ing. A capsule report on the na-
The Detroit Federation of Musi- tional convention will be offered
clans, is presenting a FESTIVAL by Mrs. William P. Greenberg,
OF BANDS at the Latin Quarter MAHA president, and others in-
8 p.m. Monday. It will feature the eluding Mrs. Milton Maddin, presi-
largest collection of local name dent of Sinai Auxiliary.
* * *
bands possible to assemble in one
The NEW YORK CITY BALLET,
evening. Six full-size bands will be
presented in rotation to appeal to America's foremost ballet company
the musical tastes of all age under the artistic direction of
groups. Tickets will be available George Balanchine, will appear at
at the door, Grinnell's or Hudson's. the Masonic Auditorium for three
*
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performances, Oct. 21 and 22.
Four candidates for the DE- Rated by the New York Times as
TROIT BOARD of EDUCATION one of the three greatest, along
A-17
no till cements
Oct. 5—To Mr. and Mrs. Edward ' Oct. 4—To Mr. and Mrs. Edward
J. Rosen (Judy Sterns), 18248 Glick (Lois Goldman), 26103 Cool-
Meyers, a son, Douglas Howard. idge, Oakk Park, a son, Eric Scott.
* * *
Oct. 3 — To Mr. and Mrs. G.
REV. GOLDMAN L.
Robert Glatter (Rafelle Rom),
16840 Fairfield, a son, Alexander
Jeffrey.
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*
* *
Oct. 3 — To Mr. and Mrs. Steven
J. Radom (Sharon Robins), 2611
N. Campbell, Royal Oak, a son,
Mark Alan.
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Oct. 2—To Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Schwartzberg (Arlene Shapiro),
15419 Northgate, Oak Park, a
daughter, Tammy Renee.
• * *
Oct. 2 — To Mr. and Mrs. Mur-
ray M. Cooper (Wendy Bider).
15022 Heyer, Livonia, a daughter,
Laura Ann.
* *
Sept. 28—To Mr. and Mrs. Her-
shell Wais (Bella Greenbaum),
13213 W. Eight Mile, a daughter,
Rosalyn Beth.
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Sept. 28—To Dr. and Mrs. Stuart
A. Megdall (Adell Halpern), 23061
Kipling, Oak Park, a daughter,
Cherryl Lynn.
* * *
Sept. 22—To Mr. and Mrs. Ray-
mond Kudisch (Florence Rosen-
thal, formerly of Detroit) of Lodi,
N.J., a son, Marc Steven.
• * *
To Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan F.
Haber, 10065 Hart, Huntington
Woods, a daughter, Kim Anne.
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To Mr. and Mrs. Morton Kaplan
(Sylvia Gold), 25510 Gardner, Oak
Park, a daughter, Sheryl Lynn.
-
with Bolshoi Ballet and the Lon-
don Royal Ballet, the New York
City Ballet will be accompanied
by the 58-piece New York City
Ballet orchestra, Robert Irving
conductor.. Tickets are available
at Masonic Auditorium box office
and all J. L. Hudson stores. Fri-
day evening's performance will be
a benefit for the Detroit Associa-
tion for Retarded Children under
the patronage of Mayor and Mrs.
Jerome P. Cavanagh and other civic
leaders.
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THE PROTESTANT ESTAB-
LISHMENT, ARISTOCRACY AND
CASTE IN AMERICA, E. Digby
Baltzell's brilliant analysis of the
exclusion of Jews and other
minority groups from the business
and social strongholds of the
United States, which has been
hailed as a classic since it was first
published by Random House in
October 1964, has been issued in
paperback by Vintage Books, a
division of Random House. Prof.
Blatzell was aided in the prepara-
tion of the book by a grant from
the Falk Foundation of Pittsburgh
as part of the American Jewish
Committee's studies in the "execu-
tive suite" of American industry.
*
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Some 100 paintings of the late
LUIGI PACIFICI, artist-photogra-
pher widely known in Europe and
Africa, will be shown through Oct.
30 at the AAA Gallery, with an
auction to be held Oct. 30. Although
Mr. Pacifici did exhibit in 1956 at
the Detroit Institute of Arts Michi-
gan Annual, he was known mainly
abroad for his paintings of Ethio-
pia, its people, customs, landscapes
and animal life. Hours at the gal -
lery are noon to 6 p.m.
* * *
B A N K OF THE COMMON-
WEALTH will display three ex-
hibits emphasizing modern tech-
nological advances in global com-
munications, at the main office at
Fort Street and Griswold, through
Oct. 31. The Commonwealth is par-
ticipating with Michigan Bell Tele-
phone in exhibiting a model of the
Telstar satellite, the transistor and
the solar battery during regular
banking hours. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Monday through Friday.
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The second annual OSTE-
OPATHIC HOSPITAL AUXILIA-
RIES Fashion Show Benefit at the
Latin Quarter raised funds for the
Michigan Osteopathic Foundation
to develop the Michigan College
of Osteopathic Medicine at Pon-
tiac. Co-chairmen were Mesdames
Allen Fox, James Grekin, Paul
Ruza, all of Southfield. The show
was staged under the direction of
Harvey Lazar.
* * *
The University of Detroit
Theater will present the comedy
"Caesar and Cleopatra" by George
Bernard Shaw, 8:30 p.m. for three
consecutive weekends, today, Oct.
21 and 28 in the U. of D. Library
Theater. Tickets are on sale at
the theater box office, 342-1000,
ext. 207.
* * *
CAPT. PATRICIA L. ESTES,
U.S. Air Force Nurse Corps, serv-
ing as nurse selection officer for
the entire Michigan area at Ft.
Wayne, is available upon request
to address any civic, educational
or nursing groups in the state.
Address all letters to her at 6305
W. Jefferson, Detroit 48217 or
contact local Air Force recruiter
Sgt. Bob Johnson, 864-1990.
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NATIONAL PIONEER WOM-
EN'S WEEK will be observed Oct.
23-30, Mrs. Ross Kaufman, na-
tional president, announced. The
theme for the celebration will be
Pioneer Women's 41st birthday.
* 5 *
SEIJI OZAWA, the Japanese
LTY Co.
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
conductor who is rated with the racks, including over 800 rolls
India-born Zubin Mehta as two of carpeting in reach to feel and
of the world's greatest young con- inspect; special lighting fixtures
ductors, will open the Masonic guaranteed to bring out the finest
Auditorium's Symphony Series in colors and textures. New York
Nov. 4 with the TORONTO SYM- Carpet is open daily 9:30 to 9;
PHONY ORCHESTRA. Mehta will Tuesday and Wednesday to 6; and
appear with the Los Angeles Sym- Sundays 12 to 6 p.m.
phony April 28. Both conductors
MAURICE A. BETMAN, agent
will conduct the London Symphony
for The Northwestern Mutual Life
this season.
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Insurance Company, with sales of
On Oct. 25. the MARTHA GRA- $327,500 for the month of August,
HAM DANCE CO. will make its ranked 17th of all Northwestern
agents in the United States.
first local appearance in Detroit
since 1949- This is also their first
Laughter
tour of the United States since
How
much
lies in laughter;
their widely heralded tours of
Europe, the Near and Far East cipher-key wherewith we decipher
and Israel. The company will ap- the whole man! Some men wear
pear at Masonic Temple Audito- an everlasting barren simper; in
rium for one evening only under the smile of others lies the cold
the auspices of DETROIT ADVEN- glitter, as of ice; the fewest are
TURE, the arts council of Detroit. able to laugh what can be called
laughing, but only sniff and titter
* *
and sniggle from the throat out-
Mrs. George Romney will model wards, or at least produce some
an historic gown representing a whiffling, husky cachinnation, as
first lady of Michigan and Mrs. if they were laughing through
Jerome P. Cavanagh will wear an wool; of none such comes good.
historic costume representing a The man who cannot laugh is only
first lady of Detroit when the De- fit for treasons, stratagems and
troit Historical Society Guild, in spoils; but his own whole life is
cooperation with the J. L. Hudson already a treason and a strata-
Co. presents a benefit fashion gem.—Carlyle.
show and tea at Hotel Pontchar-
train, 2 p.m. Saturday, titled
Many can argue; not many con-
FASHIONS, THEN AND NOW.
verse. — Alcott.
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Although not completely fin-
ished, NEW YORK CARPET'S new
showroom and warehouse is ready
to serve the public. Located on
West Eight Mile Road, just east
of Telegraph Rd., in Southfield,
the showroom is easily accessible
to residents of Oak Park, Bloom-
field, Birmingham, Farmington.
Livonia, Southfield and Detroit.
Irving Nusbaum of New York Car-
pet called this "Our crowning
achievement after 40 years in
business." There's over 18,000
square feet of display, warehouse
and office space; mobile display
by
HAL GORDON
and Orchestras
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