_4s ton-Ste rn IfTedding
Is Planned for June

MISS JUDITH ASTON

Mr. and Mr-. Albert Aston of
Birchcrest Dr. announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Judith
Karen to Gar:. Michael Stern. son
of Dr and Mr- Leonard Stern of
Afton Rd
The bride-elect attends the Uni-
versitl. of Nliehigan. Her fiance is
a graduate -todent at Wayne State
University
A June V. ,d , ling is planned.

ANNE TARACHNICK, New
York painter 'vas awarded a grant
of S8.000 for a year's fellowship
at the Radcliffe Institute at Cam-
bridge, Mas , for Independent
Study. Radcliffe is the "sister"
college of Harvard University. Miss
Tabachnick will be provided with
studio facilities for the progress
of her work a a painter. Miss
Tabachnick's paintings are on dis-
play at the Museum of Modern
Art in New York: the Chicago Art
Institute. the art departments of
, of California at
the Universitv
Berkele; and the University of
Massachusetts in Boston. Miss Ta-
bachni-k is the daughter of Avro-
horn Tahachnick. noted Yiddish
poet and critic. who is a member
of the staff of the Jewish Tele-
graphic A

Treat Your
Family
to a real
Italian
filychel

Chef
Boy-tip-Da

We use the Jewish word
"mychel" because we don't
know how to say "extremely
delicious dish" in Italian.
Which is exactly what you get
from this one package. Cook
spaghetti to taste. Heat and
add authentic Italian Mush-
room Sauce. Top with lots of
zippy cheese. Easy, quick.

SERVE SOME TONIGHT'

34—Friday, April 21, 1967

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Sol King Receives Architects'
Coveted Gold Medal Award for '67

Sol King, president of Albert
Kahn Associated Architects and
Engineers, was honored last Fri-
day, at the society's annual con-
vention held in Lansing. with its
Gold Medal Award for 1967,
The citation was made - in con-
sideration and recognition of his
outstanding accomplishments and
I influence in practice. his continu-
ing involvement in architecture.
education and his long and con-
structive participation in profes-
sional and civic affairs."
This is the second honor con-
ferred upon King in recent weeks.
On March 3 he received the Uni-
versity of Michigan's Sesquicen-
tennial Distinguished Alumni
Award for "Knowledge. Wisdom,
and the Courage to Serve," which
is the theme of the university's
current sesquicentennial celebra-
tion.

The Kahn architectural organi-
zation has a long tradition of
continuing participation in the
creation of Detroit Jewish com-
munal facilities. The earliest
was the Hannah Schloss Build-
ing, dating from the turn of
the century. One of its succes-

Alice Epstein Engaged
to Arthur Weinstein

Roggin in December of 1962 in ;
the first wedding solemnized in the
new Shaarey Zedek Synagogue in ,
Southfield.
In 1966 King was elected to
the College of Fellows of t h e
American Institute of Architects.
Active in professional and civic •
affairs. he is a member of the
government liaison committee of
the American Institute of Archi-
tects and was recently appointed
to a two-year term on the public
advisory panel on architectural
services of the General Services
Administration of the federal
gov ernment.
He has been president of the
Kahn organization since 1958. He
joined the firm in 1935, shortly
m the
after he was graduated iro
University of Michigan.
Among the many Kahn-designed
buildings which have been hon- •
ored for their architectural excel-
1 e n c e in recent years are the
National Bank of Detroit Head-
quarters Building, the Henry Ford
Hospital Parking Structure, the
Physics and Astronomy Building
for the University of Michigan, the
Wayne State University Life Sci-
ences Building, the new Detroit
Air Terminal at City Airport, and
the Laboratory and Office complex
in Ohio for Avon Products, Inc. of
New York.
King is registered to practice
in 25 states and the District of
Columbia.

4 Denominational
Groups Support
Housing Measure .

SOL KING
sors was the Jewish Community
Center building at Dexter and
Davison, and more recently, the
Shaarey Zedek synagogue in
Southfield, as well as the con-
gregation's earlier building at
Chicago Boulevard and Lawton.
The new Borman Hall for aged
persons, at Seven and Sunder-
land is another. Prominent on
the list is the Sinai Hospital
complex. The list includes the
North End Clinic Building on
Holbrook, the present Temple
Beth El at Woodward and Glad-
stone, as well as the earlier
Beth El building at Woodward
and Eliot, which became the
Bonstelle Playhouse and now the
Wayne State University Theater.
King played a major role in
the architectural planning of the
newest of these buildings.
King has been identified with
the Jewish Community of Detroit
since his arrival in this country as
a youngster in 1923, and was rear-
ed -in a family active and promin-
ent in Jewish affairs. His father,
the Rev. Lester King, served the
Jewish Community for nearly 40
years as a Shobet. A graduate of
the United Hebrew Schools, class
of 1925, King also attended Yeshi-
vath Beth Yehudah when it was
first founded. He served for many
years as an officer and member
of the board of directors of the
Jewish Community Center. In 1943
he and his family joined Cong.
Shaarey Zedek where, for t h e
past year, he has been a member
of the board of governors. At pres-
ent, he is concluding his involve-
ment in overseeing the comple-
tion, at Clover Hill Park Ceme-
tery, of the Rabbi Adler Memorial
Site, which he personally designed.
Both Mr. and Mrs. King's chil-
dren received their religious edu-
cation at Shaarey Zedek. Phyllis
D. (deceased) was married to Dr.
Samuel P. Weiner in 1958. Susan
M. was married to Dr. Gary M.

Leaders of the four denomina-
tional groups comprising the Met-
ropolitan Detroit Conference on
Religion and Human Rights have'
joined in an appeal to Governor
Romney to urge the passage of a
series of housing measures pre-
sented to the Michigan Legisla-
ture.
The pending legislative pro-
posals relate to tenant protection
in cases of summary eviction,
housing code enforcement. discri-
mination in rental and sales, and
relocation of residents as a result
of urban renewal or highway con-
struction programs. They also pro-
vide funds for rent subsidies and
for land for low cost housing or
for rehabilitation.
Signers of the letter to the Gov-
ernor were: Dr. John B. Forsyth.
Metropolitan Detroit Council of
Churches: Walter E. Klein. Jewish
Community Council of Metropoli-
tan Detroit: Very Rev: Fr. Thomas
Ruffin. Council of Eastern Ortho
dox Churches; and Rev. James',
Sheehan, Archdiocese of Detroit.

Sol Lindenbaum
Named Assistant to
Attorney General

Sol Lindenbaum, a Department
of Justice lawyer for more than 20
years. has been named executive
assistant to Attorney General Ram-
sey Clark.
Lindenbaum, 51, is a native of
Lawrenceville, Ill.. and a graduate
of the University of Kansas and
Harvard Law School. He has serv-
ed since 1960 in the office of legal
counsel, which assists the attorney
general in preparing legal opinions
and giving legal advice to the Pre-
sident, the Cabinet and other gov-
ernment agencies.
He was assigned to the office of
alien property from 1946, when he
joined the department, until 1960.
He received a Sustained Superior
Performance award in 1955 for
outstanding work in the drafting
of proposed legislation and the pre-
paration of reports to Congress.
Lindenbaum and his wife Doro-
thy, daughter of Morris and Ada
Wolk of Detroit, live in Fairfax,
Va. They have two children, Joan,
a graduate student at the Univer-
sity of Michigan, and David.

A Merchant Prince
Harris (Herschell) Kempner,
who migrated to America in 1854,
went on to become a founder-
partner of a leading and still
flourishing commercial enterprise
in Galveston, Texas. His life is
recalled by his son Isaac H.
Kempner, one of the most dis-
tinguished Texans of today in
American Jewish Archives. Isaac
Kempner tells what it was like
to grow up In a comfortable late-
19th Century Gulf Coast Jewish
family, and what kind of man his
father was.

In 20 years today's children
will be grown up. UNICEF works
and invests now to make them
strong, healthy, and well-educated
enough to do a good job when it
is their turn to manage the world's

affairs.

MISS ALICE EPSTEIN

Larry Freedman

Mr. and Mrs. Urnan Epstein of
Shaker Heights announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Alice
Carol to Arthur Lawrence Wein-
stein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eli
Weinstein of Oakfield Rd.
Miss Epstein attended Michigan
State University and now attends
the Cleveland Institute of Music.
Her fiance attends the Ohio Col-
lege of Podiatry where he is affili-
ated with Phi Alpha Pi profes-
sional fraternity.
An August wedding is planned.

Orchestra and Entertainment

647-2367

BALLROOM

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BY

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Dr. S. NORMAN FEINGOLD,
national director of Bnai Brith Vo-
cational Service, was named presi-
dent-elect of the National Voca-
tional Guidance Association, pro-
fessional counseling and develop-
ment arm of the American Per-
sonnel and Guidance Association,
at the annual APGA meeting in
Denver.

MARILYNN SHAPIRO

PHOTOGRAPHER

Candids — Commercial
Fast Service

356-8819

ORCHESTRA

CALL: LI 7-0896 or LI 5-2737

NOTICE TO CUSTOMERS OF THE
HY LOPATIN KOSHER MEAT MARKET

We Will Close at Noon Monday, April '24th
and Re-open Sunday, May 7th
We Wish Our Customers and Friends

a Joyous Passover

KE 5-8888

20434 W. 7 MILE RD.

ENJOY THIS PASSOVER
WITH THE FINEST
KOSHER L'PESACH

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kosbeni = 4 4!

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PURE BEEF

Kashruth Supervised by

prominent Orthodox Rabbi

Rabbi Ben Zion Rosenthal

and two steady Mashgichim

U.S.

Gov't Inspected

• BOLOGNA
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