Esther Forman Becomes
BrideofDr.Robert Starr

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

activities in Society

MRS. ROBERT STARR

Esther Golda Forman became
the bride of Dr. Robert Starr in an
evening ceremony recently at
Cong. Shaarey Zedek. They are
the children of Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Forman of Warrington Dr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Starr of Suth-
erland Ave., Southfield.
Rabbi Irwin Groner officiated
at the ceremony.
The bride wore an Empire
silhouette gown of peau de soie
and a coat with a chapel train
and bell sleeves beaded with
angel pearls. Her cathedral veil
of silk illusion cascaded from a
band beaded to match the gown.
Matron of honor was the bride's
sister, Mrs. Stephen Wittenberg.
Another sister, Barbara Forman,
was maid of honor, and brides :
maids were Mrs. Gerald Starr,
Rita Starr, sister of the bride-
groom, Mrs. Ronald Karbal and
Laure and Karen Karbal, junior
bridesmaids.
Gerald Starr, brother of the
bridegroom, was best man. Ushers
were Stephen Wittenberg, Ronald
Karbal, Steven Starr, the bride-
groom's brother, Harvey Starr, Dr,
Paul Ruza and Richard Levinson.

Vladimiritzer to Socialize

Vladimiritzer Emergency Relief
Organization will hold a social
evening 8 p.m. Tuesday at Cong.
Beth Joseph. For tickets, call Mrs.
S. Z. Wolack, LI 2-1004, or Mrs.
Louis Rossen, 341-1338.

THE LIGHT TOUCH

by

JULES PASSERMAN

Your Neighborhood Pharmacist

Yiddish Society
Seeks Adherents
Through Record

You can write a letter on
an empty stomach. Person-
, ally, I'd rather use paper ...
* • 1

If a man thinks for one
minute he can understand
women, he has it timed just
about right . .
*
* *

If his wife doesn't under-
stand him, he's probably a
nuclear physicist .. .
*
* *

No two people think alike?
Wait till you see the wed-
ding gifts .. .

LINCOLN DRUGS

Lincoln at Coolidge

PAY ALL UTILITY BILLS HERE

25901 Coolidge

LI 3.7847

David Sislin, cultural chairman
of Arlazaroff Branch, Labor Zion-
ist Order, is scheduling a special
Histadrut evening 8:30 p.m. Wed-
nesday in the Labor Zionist Insti-
tute.
A recent Histadrut film will be
shown, and Sislin and Mrs. Harry
Mondry will present reports on
the Histadrut convention in New
York.

For the Ultimate in
Fine Photography
There Can Be No
Compromise With Detail

Golden Ager Cites Cantor
Sponsors of the Bnai Yiddish
for Bringing Joy to Aged Society,
which aims to encourage *
ENTERTAINMENT
AK
Editor, The Jewish News:
use of Yiddish and adherence to
When I was retired from my the language, is seeking supporters *
UR SCHWARTZ .4(
work, I decided to join our beau- here.
* SEYMOAGENCY
tiful Jewish Community Center,
Yitshok Koslovsky, who prepared *
Professional Shows
.4(
where I could find pleasant relief a long-playing two-sided record in *
for Any Occasion
from the boredom of retirement.
which he analyzes the importance
4(
356-8525
I was delighted to join the Cul- of Yiddish, makes the appeal by *
vilL

ture Club at the Center and spend
an enjoyable, stimulating clay. On
one of those days, I noticed a man
walking around with a banjo-type
mandolin. I approached him and
said I had a fine mandolin at home
which I hadn't played in years.
He told me to bring it, as Cantor
(Nicholas) Fenakel was organizing
a choir and might be able to use
me. I have been accompanying
the choir now for five years.
The more contact I had with the
cantor, the more admiration I have
had for this man. He has a patient
temperament and a lot of courage,
as he has transformed this collec-
tion of older people from raw ma-
terial into a fine Golden Age
Choir. It is true, he worked and
still works hard with us, but he
gets results and a wonderful repu-
tation with the people he works
with.
We have played in Pittsburgh,
Windsor, Pontiac and Flint at
different synagogues. Wherever
we go, the cantor makes a hit
with his "old" choir and he de-
serves all the applause he gets.
Cantor Fenakel is the only one
in Detroit who takes an aged choir
group to convalescent homes. Ev-
ery Thursday, when we go to the
various homeS, we can see their
faces light up when we come to
sing and play for these sick, old
people. There is no one who can
understand the feelings of older
people more than others of this
same age, and who can understand
them more than one like myself, a
resident of the Borman Hall - Jew-
ish Home for the Aged.
The cantor has indeed been the
guiding light to the older people
who are giving of themselves to the
older people who are on the re-
ceiving end. SAM RUBIN

JWB Anniversary Exhibit
in Bnai Brith Building

If half our wishes were
granted, our troubles would
double . .
*
*
*

Friday, January 6, 1967-23

Arlazaro FF Branch Sets
Evening for Histadrut

Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Gordon of Roselawn Ave. entertained at a
cocktail party recently in honor of their son Mark's graduation from
the University of Michigan. Out-of-town guests included Mrs. D. B.
Lewis and Gail Fox of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Muroff of
Toronto.

LETTER BOX

-

NEW YORK — An exhibit high-
lighting in documents and photo-
graphs the history and programs of
the National Jewish Welfare Board
will be displayed for two months
in the Klutznick Exhibit Hall of
the Bnai Brith Building in Wash-
ington.
The exhibit contains a series of
pictures which vividly illustrates
JWB's work with Jewish service-
men from World War I through
Vietnam—a 1918 Sabbath eve seder
(meal) in Paris for hundreds of
Jewish "doughboys," a Rosh Ha-
shana -service on the deck of a
carrier in Hawaii, a JWB chaplain
saying a Thanksgiving prayer
among the "dragon's teeth" of the
Siegfried Line, a Hanuka celebra-
tion in a quonset but in Korea, a
Passover seder in a JWB club in
Saigon.
It also includes letters and docu-
ments from many of the leading
American soldiers and statesmen
of the past half century — Wilson,
Pershing, FDR, Truman, Ridgway,
Kennedy, Johnson—and a copy of
the $4,000 check Theodore Roose-
velt contributed to the JWB from
his Nobel Peace Prize.
The exhibit will continue in the
Bnai Brith Building through Feb.
28.

A bitter jest, when the satire
comes too near the truth, leaves a
sharp sting behind. —Ta citus.

introducing the record in Detroit's
Jewish book stores.
Expressing the hope that the
society, with headquarters at 387
Grand St., New York, will enlist
supporters in many American Jew-
ish communities, Koslovsky re-
iterated his warning against assi-
milation and stated that Yiddish
is a weapon for retention of Jewish
identity.
His explanatory record now is
available at Borenstein's and Spit-
zer's stores.

It is the extra "Little
Things" we give which
are so much appreciated.

ti
c
7***********

National and Local Talent

THE• NEWEST

IN WEDDING • BAR MITZVAH

CONFIRraTION AND PARTY

Self-defense is nature's eldest
law.
—Dryden.

studio of photography
19492 Livernois Avenue
UN 2-0660
UN 2-0200

Classified Ads Get Quick Results

0 11111111.**SSIIMICISOIIII1(1.111111111111111111(11.1(00111111)"

a

gis

a

a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a

a
a
a
a
a

1
tui lel

THE NEW

Green-8 Center Only!
Greenfield/8 Mile Rd.

Juliet Charge

Michig an Bankard

Security Charg e

Suburban

GREEN-8 ONLY—OPEN SUNDAY

Shop Sunday 12 to Jr p.m.

Imported, Wool Knit
Beaded Tops !

$76

$14 735 _ $12

SUNDAY SPECIAL SALE!
These marvelous shells to
top a formal or cocktail
length skirt at a Juliet in-
credibly low price. Sizes 34
to 40.

a

a

a
a
a

a

a
a
a

ts*
-1

a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a

a

a

a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a

a

Incredible!

1.

a
a
a
a
a
a
a

a
a
a
a
a
a
a

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

Green-8 Open Sunday

a

a
a
a
a

SHOP SUNDAY 12 TO 5 P.M.

41011111101101010 1000010101100110111101.01010111101011001E1100 00*,

