Susan Jane Atkins Wed
to Stephen A. Meyers

MRS. STEPHEN MEYERS

Susan Jane Atkins and Stephen
Allan Meyers were united in mar-
riage Sunday in a candlelight cere-
mony at Adas Shalom Synagogue.
Rabbi Jacob E. Segal and Cantor
Nicholas Fenakel officiated.
Parents of the couple are Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Atkins of Prairie
Ave. and Mr. and Mrs. Irving
J. Meyers of Richmond, Va.
The bride wore a wedding en-
semble of silk peau de sole and
imported Alencon lace embroidered
with pearls and crystals. The
gown was styled with an Empire
bodice and long 'sleeves of jeweled
lace. From the lace yoke of the
coat train, watteau folds extended
to full, chapel length. A matching
lace mantilla was worn as the
bridal headpiece. The bride carried
long-stemmed roses in her con-
firmation Bible.
Judy Blumenstein served as
maid of honor. Lynn Atkins,
and Dorothy Peters, sister of
the bridegroom, served as
bridesmaids.
Donald Meyers, brother of the
bridegroom, was best man. Ushers
were Leonard Atkins, brother of
the bride, and Charles Meyers of
Providence, R.I.
After a honeymoon trip to Puerto
Rico, the couple will reside in De-
troit.

Brandeis Art Awards

WALTHAM, Mass. — Brandeis
University will present its 1967
Creative Arts Awards March 12,
to eight artists in the fields of
music, architecture, poetry and
theater arts. A ninth award, in-
tended to honor a person or a
group for notable achievement in
the creative arts, will be pre-
sented during the 11th annual
awards ceremony, at Delmonico's
in New York City.

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

activities in Society

Mr. and Mrs. Norman D. Katz of Hendrie Blvd., Huntington
Woods, will represent Detroit on a three-week study mission to Israel
and Europe sponsored by the American Jewish Committee. Leaders
of the organization from 13 cities will take part in the mission leaving
Feb. 27. Robert T. Cutler of Philadelphia and Simon Lazarus Jr. of
Cincinnati are co-chairmen of the group. Besides Israel, the mission
will visit Jewish communities in Italy and Spain.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Weiss and family, 14220 Labelle, Oak Park,
had as their guests this week their great-uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Morris Hall of East Troy, Wis., for the occasion of the Bar Mitzva of
their nephew, Jeffrey Cohen, son of the Norman Cohens of Oak Park.
The Sherman Family Club will meet 8:30 p.m. Sunday at the home
of Jean Lorber, 15309 Northgate, Oak Park. Co-hostess will be Mrs.
Gertrude Steingold. An election of officers will be held.
An Israeli-Arabic-Mideastern brunch was served with 28 different
gourmet specialties by Ruth and Eliahou Weiss at their home, 15317
Northgate, Oak Park. recently. The banquet was attended by (among
others) Mr. and Mrs. Nona Kimeldorf, originally from Israel; Ralph
Hananel of Toledo, originally from Egypt and Argentina; and Marcel
Behar, originally from Egypt. Weiss recently came to Detroit from
Jerusalem.
The next meeting of the Bodzin Family Club will be held 8 p.m.
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kowalsky, 24120 West-
hampton, Oak Park. Miss Sharon Duchan will be home on vacation
from Stern College. Miss Duchan is being feted at showers given by
Mrs. Marvin Seligson and Mrs. George Weingarden in honor of her
forthcoming marriage to Burton Cohen in July.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Freedman of Osmus Ave., Livonia, recently
had as their house guests former Livonians Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Fischel
and their daughter Lauren. The Fischels now reside in Beltsville, Md.
Mr. Jerrold Zalla, 20532 Stansbury, recently visited Florida's
Silver Springs, the underwater film capital.

Samuel S. Greenberg of Detroit,
was re-elected chairman of the
Jewish Occupational Council at
the meeting of its board on Jan.
20, in New York.
In submitting G r e e n b e r g's
name to the Board on behalf of
his committee, the Nominating
Committee Chairman, Maxwell M.
Luchs, pointed to the outstanding
record of qualification which
Greenberg has for this high posi-
tion.
"Mr. Greenberg has attained the
universal respect and admiration
of all persons, both lay and pro-
fessional, within the JOC family of
agencies, as well as the leaders of
the organized Jewish communities.
Under his firm and resourceful
leadership, JOC's national and in-
ternational standing has grown
tremendously," stated Luehs.
The Jewish Occupational Coun-
cil is the national coordinating and
consultative body for 25 local voca-
tional service agencies throughout
the United States and Canada, five
national agencies and two regional
bodies.
At its meeting the board of JOC
took action to deepen the profes-

By BENNETT CERF

A

T A DINNER PARTY where Mark Twain was one of
the guests, the subject of eternal life and future punish-
ment came up. Everybody but Twain had a great deal to
say thereon. "Why do
you remain so silent, Mr.
Twain?" chided the hos-
---,....._ - .__ 4. :p.ss : _`'Itls-your opinion
we want most of all."
Twain answered gravely,
"Madam, you must ex-
cuse me. I am silent of
necessity. I have very
close friends in both

places."

* * *
In a chop suey empori-

um, a customer encounter-
ed a waiter who didn't look
exactly Chinese to him. The
proprietor explained, "You
are right, sir. He's really from Flatbush. He kept chopping away
at his real name till all he had left of Horowitz was Ho."
*
*
*
SIGN HERE:
Outside a gas station in the Mojave Desert: "Don't ask us
for information. If we knew anything at all, we wouldn't be
here."
In. the window of a Greenwich Village restaurant: "We've got
food to match any suit of careless eaters."
On. a train in Israel: "Passengers are requested not to stick
their necks out of the country."
Ina Southern university: "Show us a Klan member and well
show you a man who's rotten. to the CORE:"

'

Melancholy is the nurse of fren-
zy.
—Shakespeare

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GREEN-8 OPEN SUNDAY!

SHOP 12 TO 5 P.M.!

by Bennett Cert. Distributed by King Features Syndicate

sional interchange which has al-
ready begun, between American
and Israeli vocational service per-
sonnel.
It approved the launching of a
study of long-range directions of
movement of the Jewish vocational
services and the JOC itself.

Silk and
Worsted
Gown,
Hand Beaded 1.
with Floating
Panel f'
J7
$125•
•

A planning proposal for the
development of a national pro-
gram for graduate field work
training in rehabilitation coun-
seling was adopted and will be
submitted to a government agen-
cy for funding. This program, if
and when adopted, could involve
the Detroit JVS, Wayne State and
Michigan State Universities in a
cooperative arrangement with
JOC.
The JVS of Detroit already par-
ticipates in a vocational research

a
a

••:

and demonstration project dealing
with follow-up counseling in the
field of rehabilitation under the di-
rection of the Jewish Occupational
Council.
Also serving with Greenberg on
the board of JOC are Paul Broder
and Albert Cohen, executive direc-
tor of the Detroit Jewish Vocation-
al Service.
The Council is a beneficiary
agency of the Detroit Jewish Wel-
fare Federation.

A gown

for the
woman who
demands absolute
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detailed with a
stitched front
bodice that ends
with a floating
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Delicate hand
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White only. 8 to 16.
Just one from a
collection.

B-C Visit to U.S. Outlined

by Fisher; Due March 1

NEW YORK (JTA) — David
Ben-Gurion will participate in
meetings of the United Jewish Ap-
peal in five cities during March, it
was announced by Max M. Fisher,
general chairman of the UJA.
The announcement was made on
behalf of the "Public Committee
for the Celebration of the 80th
Birthday of David Ben-Gurion,"
of which Fisher is chairman, and
which extended the invitation to
Ben-Gurion.
The committee is composed of
47 national Jewish organizations,
representing ever y shade of
opinion in th Jewish community.
Ben-Gurion will arrive at Ken-
nedy Airport March 1.
In addition to the UJA meetings,
he will address the annual na-
tional conference of the Israel
Bond Organization at Miami Beach,
confer with the leaders of other
major Jewish organizations and
meet with student-faculty groups
of leading colleges and univer-
sities.
Ben-Gurion will visit five major
cities on behalf of the United Jew-
ish Appeal's 196'7 nationwide cam-
paign. They are Philadelphia, Los
Angeles, Chicago, New York and
Boston.

I

•

GREEN-8 OPEN SUNDAY !

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

Shop Sunday 12 to 5 pan.

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

Detroiter S.S. Greenberg Re-Elected
Jewish Occupational Council Head

Try and Stop Me

e 1967,

Friday, February 3, 1967-23

• r•

AI 14 41

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