Brevities

A mid-year dinner meeting of the
board of directors of the JOINT
DISTRIBUTION COMMITTEE will
be held June 19 at the Waldorf-
Astoria Hotel, New York. More
than 200 Jewish leaders from va-
rious parts of the United States
and Canada will review current
JDC health, welfare and rehabilita-
tion programs on behalf of 400,000
needy Jews in 30 countries around
the world.

•

• *

'Proceed with Caution," a pro-
gram about ways women can pro-
tect themselves against crime, will
be given to more than 1,000 lead-
ers of women's organizations at
Cobo Hall 12:30 p.m. Tuesday. The
occasion is the 15th annual Presi-
dent's Day sponsored by the Wom-
en's Committee of United Commu-
nity Services (UCS). MRS. JOHN
C. HOPP is president of the UCS.
• • •
State Sen. Sander Levin and
Reps. Daniel Cooper and Albert
Kramer will give a report of the
activities and legislation produced
in the current session of the state
legislature 8:30 p.m. Tuesday in
the Oak Park Community Center.
The legislators will be the guests
of the DEMOCRATIC CLUB of
OAK PARK, HUNTINGTON
WOODS and PLEASANT RIDGE.
The public is invited.

• • •

Douglas Rain, Martha Henry and
Frances Hyland will portray lead-
ing roles in the original produc-
tion, "COLORS IN THE DARK,"
by Canadian playwright James
Reaney, to be presented by the
Stratford Festival this season. The
new entertainment, to be directed
by John Hirsch, festival associate
director, has its premiere at the
Avon Theater July 25. The festi-
val opens June 12 with "Richard
III," Alan Bates in the title role.
"The Government Inspector," with
William Hutt as Khlestakov, opens
June 13 and "The Merry WiVes of
Windsor," with Tony van Bridge
as Falstaff, June 14. The festival
continues to Oct. 14.
• • •
The WAYNE STATE UNIVER-
SITY MUSIC DEPARTMENT will
present its second annual June
Festival, 8:30 p.m. today and Sat-
urday at the Community Arts Audi-
torium. Admission is free. Today
the concert band will be featured.
Saturday the Faculty String Quar-
tet will perform.
• • •
The internationally acclaimed
ROYAL BALLET of Covent Gar-
den, London, coming to the Ma-
sonic Auditorium for four perform-
ances June 17, 18 and 20, numbers
(lancers from every corner of the
Commonwealth. Tickets are avail-
able at the Masonic Auditorium,
Grinnell's downtown and all J. L.
Iludson ticket centers.
• • •
In a second exhibit at the Ger-
trude Kasle Gallery, CI I A R LES
POLLOCK's new paintings will be .
shown June 9-July 8. Since his ex-
hibit last winter, Pollock has been
the recipient of an award from the
National Arts Council, as well as
a Guggenheim Fellowship. He was,
further honored by inclusion in
the 1967 Corcoran Biennial. Pol-

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THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Friday, June 2, 1967-35

Parade Draws 500 ort(Lag b' Omer

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PORT HURON MOTOR INN
—THE IDEAL SPOT TO
STAY ON YOUR TRIP
TO AND FROM ti
EXPO '67
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A thrilling, stunning leap into tomorrow is yours at
Expo '67—Montreal's delightful world's fair.

Immediately north of the l-94 entrance to Canada and
ideally located for your Montreal motor trip is the
exciting Port Huron Motor Inn—offering a two-day
Expo '67 package for just $67 per couple.

"S.O.S.—Save Our Shabbos" and "For a Perfect Summer Va-
cation—Try a Kosher Camp Location" were among the signs car-
ried by the young participants in the Detroit areas' first Lag b'Omer
Children's Parade and Outing Sunday. Organized and sponsored by
Camp Gan Israel and Cong. Mishkan Israel, the Oak Park parade
drew more than 500 children. Mayor Joseph Forbes addressed the
children, who also heard a message from the head of the Lubavitch
movement, Rabbi Menachem M. Sebneerson of New York. The
parade proceeded along Nine Mile and Coolidge Roads and down
Oak Park Blvd. to Oak Park's Municipal Park, where there were

Port Huron Motor Inn has everything including fine
accommodations, indoor and outdoor pools, steam and
exercise rooms, nightly entertainment, cocktail lounge,
excellent restaurant and 22 bowling lanes.

FOOT OF THE BLUE WATER BRIDGE AND 1-94

games, races and contests with prizes.

lock, born in Denver, received his
art training at the Otis Art Insti-
tute in Los Angeles and the Art
Students League in New York. Cur-
rently, he is on the art department
faculty at Michigan State Univer-
sity. Pollock's work has been shown
in many museums including the
Whitney Museum of American Art,
the Pennsylvania Academy of Art.
the Art Institute of Chicago and
the San Francisco Museum of Art.
• • •
The OAK PARK COOPERATIVE
NURSERY will hold its annual in-
stallation luncheon, as a paid-up
affair, 12:30 p.m. Saturday at Ad-
rian Cotters Restaurant. Mrs. Al-
bert Reifler will be the new presi-
dent. New board members include
Mesdames Leonard Davis and Ja-
kob Liwazer, vice presidents; Jul-
ian Cook, secretary, and Philip
Cutler, treasurer. Memberships for
next fall are still open. For infor-
mation call Mrs. Liwazer, 864-
4658.
• • •
Letter carriers throughout great-
er Detroit and the suburbs will
hold their 30th annual LETTER
CARRIER BENEVOLENT FUND
FIELD DAY and PICNIC June 25
at Walled Lake Park. Tickets may
he secured from all letter carriers.

Oirtiz
cil
„Announcements

May 25—To Dr. and Mrs. War
ren R. Tessler (Charlotte Ann

Dworin), Detroiters residing in
South Carolina, a daughter, Rachel
Lynn.

• • •
May 24 — To Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Kopnick (Fern Steingold), 23034
Webster, Oak Park, a son, Ronald
Howard.
• • •
May 21—To Mr. and Mrs. Shel-
don A. Fealk (Marilyn M. Men-
delson), 9228 Prevost, a son, Mich-
ael Harold.
• • •
May 18—To Mr. and Mrs. Sal
Mendelson (Helene Bernstein),
19774 Greenfield, a son, Randy
Brian.
• • •
May 16—To Mr. and Mrs. Rich-
ard A. Silverman (Carol Gaynes),
25981 Raine, Oak Park, a son,

Robert Marc.
• • •
May 11—To Mr. and Mrs. Mickey
Kale (Rochelle Lupiloff), 25531
Gardner, Oak Park, a daughter,
Michelle Elyse.

You may
aiready own
hag an
electric
central
air conditioning
system.

111111111111111 II stall, less to operate than
If you have a forced air heat r —
the flame type. Electric cool-
•
system, you have ductwork
IIIII
ing works efficiently like
and a furnace blower. So
your refrigerator to cool a
you're already moving and — -
of
electric
filtering air; that's a big part
1,200-sq.-ft. house for an estimated
central air conditioning. All you have to
$24.00 per season. So, you see, it's well
do is cool the air and wring the steamy within your reach. Get more detailed
dampness out. To do so, just add two
information on how easy and economi-
compact units — cooling coil and con- cal it is to cool, clean, dehumidify and
denser — and your heating system be-
quiet your home with central electric
comes a cooling system. Electric air
air conditioning. Call your Edison office.

conditioning costs less to buy, less to in-

In Detroit the number's 962-2100.

EDISON

Within your reach