Sara Kruger Married
to Louis M. Brooks

• • • i
activ ities in Society

MRS. LOUIS BROOKS

Sara Diane Kruger, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. LeW Kruger of Cran-
brook Dr., and Louis Marvin
Brooks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Brooks of Pierson Ave., were
united in marriage at Cong, Bnai
David, with Rabbi Hayim Donin
and Cantor Hyman Adler officiat-
ing.
The bride wore an A-line peau
de soie gown trimmed with seed
pearls along the hem and sleeves.
The train fell from the shoulder
and was also bordered with seed
pearls. A fingertip veil was at-
tached to a dome-shaped head-
piece, the crown of which was
embroidered with lace and cups
of seed pearl. She carried two
white orchids over her husband's
Bar Mitzva Bible.
Mrs. Carolyn Kruger served
the 'bride as matron of honor.
Bridesmaids were Sue Rosenz-
weig, Laura Cohon, Carol Alder-
man and Florence Koby. Pamala
Koby and Glenda Koby served
as flower girls.
The bridegroom's best man was
William Palmer. Ushers were
Martin Koby, David Kruger, Bernie
Miller and Bob Goldman.
Following a Flroida honeymoon,
the couple will reside in Oak
Park.

.

The annual Crown Imperial Ball of the Michigan Region of
Women's American ORT, Saturday night at the Sheraton Cadillac
Hotel, once again was a glamorous social event, with more than 350
in attendance. Major welcoming remarks were briefly given by Mrs.
W i lliam Wetsman, president of the region; Mesdames Jack Rubin,
Robert Feinberg and Jerry Krandall. The entertainment featured
"Aphrodisiac on the Rocks," a fashion show that was directed by
Harvey Lazar. Mrs. Wetsman expressed gratitude for the commu-
nity's response in the fund-raising effort to assist underprivileged in
many who, through ORT, are being trained for productive pursuits.
Dr. Richard C. Hertz gave the invocation at Saturday night's ORT
dinner.
Mrs. Samuel N. Heyman, of San Francisco, former active leader
in Jewish women's circles here, visited Detroit for two weeks prior
to her departure on Wednesday for a prolonged stay in Israel. During
her visit here she was the house guest of her niece and nephew,
Mr. and Mns. Norman Freilich of Huntington Woods.
Detroiters Edward H. Friedman and William Colman and their
wives recently returned from a four-day visit to San Juan, Puerto
Rico, where they attended the Caribbean Conference business meeting
of Sun Life Insurance Co. of America.
Solomon Rothenberg, 18653 Wisconsin, participated in the 1967
Leaders Educational Conference of the State Mutual Life Assurance
Co. of America at the Doral Beach Hotel in Miami Beach this week.
An associate of the Harry J. Altick Agency, Rothenberg served as
a panel member discussing "Sales Ideas That Work."
Iota Alpha Pi Sorority, Nu Chapter, at Wayne State University,
announces its spring pledge class: Laurel Bayer, Rita Beck, Donna
Dytyniak, Liane Hamburger, Diane Holtz, Judy Kasdan, Rivka Mgido
and Priscilla Panetz.
Miss Wendy Elkin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Elkin of
Harden Circle, Southfield, has returned from a year's study at St.
Hill, the School of Scientology at East Grinsted, England.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dreylinger, 21910 Avon, Oak Park, will leave
for Israel and Europe Tuesday.

The SOUTHFIELD DRAMA
GROUP will hold auditions 8 p.m.
Monday at the Southfield Civic
Center Recreation Building for the
play "A Doctor in the House." No
experience is necessary.

! ! WHY WORRY ! !

Leave Everything to Us

WYN and HAROLD LANDIS

HOME CATERING

Phone EL 6-8411

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WYN-HAROLD CATERING

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Dubnove Chair of Talmudic Ethics
to Be Dedicated at Yeshivah May 21 • ••

The memory of two citizens of
Detroit will live on through young
people—with Yeshivath Beth Ye-
hudah dedicating the Dubnove
Chair of Talmudic Ethics, estab-
lished by the bequests of the late
Dr. Aaron and Abraham Dubnove,
May 21.
The dedication will take place
11 a.m. at Cong. Mogen Abraham.
Dr. Dubnove was a Hebraist and a
self-taught scholar. Coming to this

F

Beth Aaron Re-Elects
Loberman President

Beth Aaron Synagogue, at its
recent annual meeting, has re-
elected Sam Loberman to a second
term as president.
Also elected were Max Nosan-
chuk, Albert E. Ellenson and Allan
Rosenberg, vice • presidents: Abe
Meral, treasurer; and Seymour
Rosen, Sam Molitz and Herbert
Goldstein, secretaries.
New board members elected to
serve three years are Samuel
Freedman, Seymour H or o wit z,
Louis Stotzky, Leo Weingarden and
David Zellman.

Friday, May 12, 1967-29
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
an••••••••• ■ •• ■ ••••••••• ■ •••••••••••••••••••••• ■ •s
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• THE NEW
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philosophic ethic course available
to upper classmen at the Yeshivath
Beth Yehudah, be hereby known
as the Dubnove Chair of Talmudic
Ethics."
Said Hillel Abrams, president of
the Yeshiva, "We feel gratified,
that the Dubnoves, who left no
children, thereby leaving no phy-
sical heirs, have in a tangible form
perpetuated their own counter-
parts in the persons of American
scholars, professional, Jewishly
educated young men."

UHS Schedules
Annual Meeting

DR. AARON DUBNOVE

hemisphere in his teens, he kept
alive and developed his early Heb-
rew learning. His scholarship
blossomed into erudition. He died
Jan. 9, 1966.
Abraham, the brother of Dr.
Aaron, was a pharmacist. He died
Aug. 11, 1966.
The Dubnoves sought to perpetu-
ate a tradition of learning. Dr.
Dubnove wrote and spoke Hebrew
fluently and contributed scholarly
medical essays in the Hebrew
Medical Journal, Harafeh.

Israel played a big role in the
lives of the Dubnoves. As lovers
of Zion, they participated active-
ly in work for Israel and gave
unstintingly for its causes. Dr.
Aaron was buried, pursuant to
his wishes, in Israel, the land of
which he dreamed, and was pri-
vileged to visit several years be-
fore his death. The yeshivot in
Israel, the new settlements, the
Hebrew University and Bar-Ilan
intrigued him.

Both brothers left sizeable be-
quests to Yeshivath Beth Yehudah.
The administration of the school
felt it fitting that one of the week-
ly lectures on ethics should be
perpetually dedicated to the Dub-
noves.
The official resolution reads: "It
behooves the sainted memory and
the dedicated lifetime of Dr. Aaron
and Mr. Abraham Dubnove that a

The United Hebrew Schools of
Metropolitan Detroit will hold its
47th annual meeting 9:30 a.m.
May 28 in the Ehrlich Auditorium
of the Esther Berman Building.
The meeting this year will con-
centrate on secondary and higher
Jewish education in the community
and will give members and leader-
ship of the community an op-
portunity to visit the high school
and Midrasha classes while in ses-
sion.
The first hour of the meeting,
devoted to visiting the various
classes, will be followed by a
brunch, election of officers, the
president's annual report and the
election of a third of the board
of directors of the United Hebrew
Schools.

Included on the program will
be comments from Joel Roth, a
graduate of the UHS Hebrew
High School and Mdrasha, who
is attending the Jewish Theolog-
ical Seminary, where he is study-
ing for the rabbinate.

There will also be a report by
Mandell L. Berman, chairman of
the national education committee
set up by the Council of Jewish
Federations and Welfare Funds to
make recommendations to the var-
ious federations concerning higher
Jewish education in communities
throughout the country.

Central Class of 1947
Will Reunite June 21

The Central High School Class
of 1947 is planning a petite buffet
dinner-dance at the Hillcrest
Country Club 8:30 p.m. June 21.
This is the 20th-year reunion
for the class, and anyone having
information as to the addresses of
out-of-town graduates, or to obtain
tickets, may contact Sylvia Wald-
man, VE 6-6670.

•

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