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THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
30—Friday, February 9, 1968

Eisman-Sweet Nuptials
Fla fled for April 23

9 ewry

Miss Friedman to Wed Beth-Sheva Laikin Plays Center Lead
Beth-Sheva Laikin will head the tional tour of "The Late Christo-
Mark Stuart Lavetter cast
in Center Theater's produc- pher Bean" and in the summer

Vn the

This Week's Radio and
Television Programs

ETERNAL LIGHT
Time: 10:30 p.m. Sunday.
Station: WWJ.
Feature: "The Gates of the
City," a drama by Joseph Mindel
concerning the gates to the City
of Jerusalem, will be presented.

*

MISS SANDRA ELSMAN

Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Eisman of
Church St., Oak Park, announce
the engagement of their daughter
Sandra Judith to Ronald Sweet,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sweet of
Spring Leaf Lane, Southfield.
Miss Eisman attended Ferris
State College and Michigan Luth-
eran College. Her fiance attended
Lawrence Institute of Technology.
An April 23 wedding is planned.

engagements

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Raden
of Dallas, Tex., announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Beth
Louise to Dr. Charles S. Brum-
mer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Z.
Brummer of Berkley Ave., Oak
Park. The bride-elect attended the
University of Texas, where she
was affiliated with Delta Phi Ep-
silon Sorority. Dr. Brummer is a
graduate of Wayne State Univer-
sity school of medicine, and is
currently serving his internship at
the Children's Medical Center in
Dallas. An April 7 wedding is
planned.
*
*

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pollock of
Kentfield Ave. announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Rheta Norma, to Howard Aaron
Rubenstein, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Abe Rubenstein of Pennington
Dr. Miss Pollock, a junior at
the University of Michigan, and
Mr. Rubenstein, who attends Wayne
State University, plan a June
wedding.
* * *

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gerstner of
Brooklyn announce the engage-
ment of their daughter Chany to
David Fein, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Fein of Moritz Ave., Oak
Park. Miss Gerstner is attending
Brooklyn College. Mrs. Fein re-
ceived his BA degree from Wayne
State University and attends
Yeshiva Beth Yehuda's ,rabbinical
department.

Young Adults Bring Back
Israeli Dance for Encore

The Young Adult Coffee House,
Encore Israeli Dance Night, is
scheduled for 8 p.m. Saturday in
Shiffman Hall of the Jewish
Center.
The program, being coordinated
by the Center Young Adult Plan-
fling Committee, will feature Is-
raeli dancing taught by Jerry
Katz and Abe Kunianski, and folk
singing with Bob Miller. Included
will be refreshments, prizes and
social dancing.
The program is open to young
men 18-30 and women 18-26.

Beth Moses 'Bat Mitzva'

The donor luncheon of Beth
Moses Sisterhood will be held noon
- Tuesday at the synagogue, com-
memorating the group's "Bat
Mitzva" year. There will be favors,
prizes and a wig demonstration.
For tickets or information, call
Mrs. Jerome Kohn, donor chair-
man, 835-7855.

THE MAGIC DOOR
Time: 6:30 p.m. Monday.
Station: Channel 56.
Feature: Tiny Tov, Dundee and
Scrunch. Information for a free
fun book will be given.
• *
HIGHLIGHTS
Time: 9:45 a.m. Sunday.
Station: Channel 2.
Feature: Father Tom Grady,
Rev, Derin J. Geard and Cantor
Harold Orbach will search for
contemporary expression for litur-
gical music in the new series
"Festival of Arts."
* * *
COMMUNITY CURRENTS
Time: 9:30 a.m. Sunday.
Station: WJBK.
Feature: Dr. Abraham Kaplan,
professor of philosophy at the Uni-
versity of Michigan, will speak on
"Religious Thought in Our Time."

MISS ELAINE FRIEDMAN

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Friedman
of Coolidge Ave., Oak Park, an-
, nounce the engagement of their
daughter Elaine Rochelle to Mark
Stuart Lavetter, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Victor Lavetter of Mark
Twain Ave.
Miss Friedman, former interna-
tional secretary of Bnai Brith
Young Adults, is president of Cha-
varim Bnai Brith Young Women.
Her fiance was international presi-
dent of Bnai Brith Young Adults.
He is an alumnus of Alpha Kappa
Psi Fraternity at Wayne State Uni-
* * *
versity, where he received a bache-
HEAR OUR VOICE
lor of science degree in business
Time: 11:30 p.m. Sunday.
administration and is now working
Station: WCAR.
toward a master of arts in busi-
"Jerusalem the ness education.
Feature:
Golden" will be presented as part
A June 15 wedding is planned.
of the series of "Contemporary
Sound of the Songs of Israel."
Cantor Harold Orbach is host.

TV Series on Yiddish
Called 'Sophomoric' at
Workmen's. Circle Fete

NEW YORK (JTA)—A Work-
man's Circle official charged here
that national television program-
ers were "presenting grotesque
caricatures and distorting the con-
tributions made by Yiddish lan-
guage writers, journalists and ac-
tors in the fields of world litera-
ture and American culture."
The charge was made by Joseph
Mlotek, educational director of the
organization, at the 50th jubilee of
the organization's schools. He did
not single out any network but
noted that "within recent weeks
several national television pro-
grams, purporting to depict Yid-
dish language contributions to
America culture have given a dis-
torted and sophomoric conception
that was painful to watch and his-
toricaly inaccurate to hear." The
ABC network televised a series of
four programs on the Yiddish lan-
guage and culture during January.
(They were carried locally on
Channel 7.)
Mlotek asserted that the pro-
grams were "in effect," anti-
Semitic "without meaning to be
and only because no one bothered
to check out the facts. The his-
tory of the Yiddish theater as
shown on the TV screen was a
caricature, with names of past
stars bandied about in a pot-
pourri of hurried studies rather
than respectful portraits. The
whole Yiddish press and litera-
ture were treated as though they
trespassed on American soil in-
stead of having contributed to its
cultural spectrum."
He spoke at a luncheon honor-
ing three graduates of Workmen's
Circle Schools, Israel Kugler, pres-
ident of the American Federation
of College Teachers; Harold Os-
troff, president of the United
Housing Foundation; and Jacob
Sheinkman, general counselor of
the Amalgamated Clothing Work-
ers of America.

More than 53,000 persons at-
tended the new McCabe outdoor
swimming pool at Boston and Col-
lingwood during a 10-week period
last year, according to the Detroit
Department of Parks and Recrea-
tion.
. .

Former Detroiter
Leonard Schwartz
Exhibits Carvings

tion of "The Rose Tattoo" to be
presented Feb. 17, 18, 21, 24 and
25 at 8:30 p.m. (Sundays at 7:30)
in the Jewish Center.
Miss Laikin, in private life Mrs.
Harold Davidson, plays Serafina
in this earthy
theater classic.
In addition to
degrees from the
University of
Michigan and
New York Uni-
versity, she was
the recipient of
a National Thea-
t e r Conference
acting fellowship.
Miss Laikin
She appeared in
several off-Broadway productions,
on radio and television, in a na-

People Make News

circuit in New England.
Active in Michigan theater
since 1952, Miss Laikin has
played numerous leading roles
for many local groups: Arts
Theater and Dramatic Arts. Cen-
ter, both in Ann Arbor; and at
Detroit's World Stage, Vanguard
Playhouse, The Stables, The
Unstabled and Center Theater.
Miss Laikin has earned a repu-
tation as director as well. She has
directed for Center Theater "Tev-
ya and His Daughters." "The Cru-
cible," "Arms and the Man" and
"The Theater of Peretz."
For ticket information, call Cen-
ter Theater, DI 1-4200.

Two Detroiters, BREWSTER
BRODER and IRWIN SHAW, have
been cited in a resolution adopted
by the board of directors of the
National Jewish Welfare Board ex-
pressing "deep gratitude and heart-
felt thanks" for recruitment ef-
forts which brought JWB Asso-
ciates membership and income to
an all-time high in 1967.
* * *
Dr. JUDD TELLER, author and
lecturer; Dr. YEHUDA BAUER,
professor of history and research
fellow at the Hebrew University
and Dr. ALLEN POLLACK, pro-
fessor of history at the University
of Pittsburgh, will be among the
main speakers addressing more
than 500 labor Zionist leaders at-
tending a winter conference, Feb.
9 to 11, at Berkeley-Carteret Ho-
tel, Asbury Park, N.J.

MARILYNN SHAPIRO
PHOTOGRAPHER

Weddings, Bar Mitzvas

Nominating Committee
Announced by Council

High Quality. - Moderate Price

356-8819

The appointment of a nominat-
ing committee of the Jewish Com-
munity Council was announced by
Dr. Samuel Krohn, Council presi-
dent.
Under council by-laws, the
nominating committee will submit
its list of candidates to the next
delegate assembly on March 14.
Nominations by petition will be
accepted thereafter for a 14-day
period and names of candidates
will be on the ballot presented to
the delegates at the season's con-
cluding assembly in May.
Sidney M. Shevitz, former presi-
dent of the council, is chairman of
the nominating committee which
includes Oscar Bank, Marshall
Brenner, Stanley Ellias, Arthur
Gould, Mrs. Isadore Leeman and
Samuel Lieberman.

•

HAROLD W. DUBINSKY of St.
Louis has been chosen national
associate chairman of the Reform
Jewish Appeal, fund raising arm
of the national institutions of Re-
form Judaism.
• *
The hero of Israel's Six-Day
War and her new ambassador to
the United States, Maj. Gen. YITZ-
HAK RABIN will address the an-
nual convention of the Rabbinical
Assembly. March 26, at the Con-
cord Hotel, Kiamesha Lake, N.Y.
• * *
Prof. ROSE ZAHAKIN SEL-
LERS has been elected to a three-
year term as president of the Fa-
culty-Hillel Associates at Brooklyn
College. She is the first woman to
head a faculty association of the
Bnai Brith Hillel Foundations.

MUSIC BY

SAM BARNETT

AND HIS ORCHESTRA

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J. J. CLARKE STUDIO

Portraiture of Distincticm
For Your Weddings
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ROMANTIC AFFAIRS
BEGIN WITH

JOCELYN

Senator Thomas
California will be
the recipient of
the 1968 Bnai
Zion America-
Israel Friendship
Gold Medal
Award. in recog-
nition of his out-
standing
contri-
butions to fur-
thering the bonds
of friendship be-
tween Israel and
the U.S., at the
annual dinner of
the organization,
Feb. 25. at the
New York Hilton
Hotel.

Placed on top of each other, the
AND HER GYPSIES
midwife kits supplied by UNICEF
Weddings,Parties, Dances
would form a peak five times as
474-7638
Former Detroiter Leonard high as Mount Everest.
Schwartz has just arrived from
London, where he heads the sculp-
ture department of a leading Lon-
don area art college. Schwartz,
whose international reputation has
been confirmed in New York,
Paris, London and Rome, has had
New Phone: 358-3642
25 one-man shows since leaving
Detroit on a Guggenheim Fellow-
ship in 1949.
In 1960 he returned to Detroit
from Florence, to carve the large
stone sculpture that graces the
Complete Selection including the Finest 74 Kt. Gold Jewelry
main entrance to the Jewish Com-
Sec Morris Watnick
munity Center on Meyers. This 12-
ton carving was a fitting offering
to the Detroit community for its
early encouragement and support.
Schwartz was first introduced to
GIFTS
FINE JEWELRY
sculpture at Fresh Air Camp and
283 Hamilton
Thurs. & Fri. to 9 p.m.
644-7626
the old Jewish Community Center
Birmingham (Near Demery's)
on Woodward and Holbrook.
He has brought with him new
stone carvings, bronzes and paint-
ings which will be exhibited 2-9
p.m. Sunday at the home of his
close friend and art collector, Dr.
Sidney S. Hertz, 25133 Scotia,
KOSHER KILLED FRESH DAILY
Huntington Woods.

Mach gitt and glis Ordiestra

irlr
A- A rir******* ********************************-kir****

83 Michigan Artists
Represented in Show
at Sholem Aleichem

Today marks the opening of the
three-day art show and sale spon-
sored by the Sholem Aleichem
Institute. Hours are 11 a.m. to 5
p.m. today.
Eighty-three of Michigan's top
artists are displaying a wide vari-
ety of media including oils, water
colors, appliqued and embroidered
wall hangings, sculpture, silver
work, pottery and art suitable for
decorating children's rooms.
Chairman of the event is Mrs.
Jack Mandiberg. Ticket chairmen
are Mrs. Moishe Haar and Mrs.
Jack Cohen. The show continues
through Sunday (noon to 10 p.m.
Saturday and 1-5 p.m. Sunday).
There is a small donation fee.
Coffee and cake will be served.
Among the artists represented
are Katy Keck Arnstein, Irving
Berg, Susan Bolt, Sylvia Chover,
David Feinberg, Harriet Gelfond,
Ben Glicker, Shirley Kallus, Elea-
nor Sheiko and Reva C. Shwayder.

.

The Regency has facilities for 100,
but patrons are requested to limit their guest lists
to 75 as the art of preparing and serving food graciously
is too delicate to accommodate
a greater number.

■

Above Special Good Feb. 9 thru Feb. 15

REISMAN'S KOSHER MARKET

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role in the development of Wayne
State or in its centennial program.
The presentation to Kasle was
made on the occasion of the open-
ing of the exhibit telling the his-
tory of Wayne at the Detroit His-
torical Museum. The exhibit will
be open until June 23.

4

MRS. HOWARD BRODE

b

THE FINEST ENTERTAINMENT il THE NEWEST
• JACK BARNES a. DANCERS ...: IN WEDDING • BAR MITZVAH

Caricature Artists, etc... etc...

y78ou5r2S5chwartz Agency
3 S5e6

off
MrL.ilianA
dltimnras. Hpaazva ind, AdauHgahztearn o

Berkley, Mich.

ki.,:

■

CONFIRMATION AND PARTY

II,

Accessories

Stoepel Ave., and Howard Stewart
Brode, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Er vi ars m(
Brode of Charlton Sq., Southfield, Tir '1'1'
.
were united in marriage Sunday at '''' THE NEW
Sun. 12 to 5 p.m.
Cong. Shaarey Zedek. Rabbi Gro-
Green - 8 Center Only! •
ner officiated.
I
The bride wore an Empire hod- it
..
Greenfield - 8 Mile Rd. .
.lilet
ice gown of re-embr&dered Alen-
i
IN
con lace and attached train of It
slipper satin. The veil was a U
NE
crown
of lace with tiers of illusion. )N
c
She carried gardenias, lily of the ..., SAVE MORE SUNDAY, FEBRUARY IITH! II
mi.
it
and lilacs.
..., q''''
Carolyn Beth Brode was maid of U
honor.
Dr. Marvin Brode was best man I is
Ushers were Seymour Brode, Rick =
Brode, Jack Daniel Hamburger,
`Iff7
SUNDAY!
Toby Hazan, Roger Hazan, Harry 1(
Bogorad, Harvey Zuppke and
James Robinson.
The couple plans a European
honeymoon this summer.
U
were $85 to $100
IV
U

• a • a a a * a mi a mi a Ix * si a a mi a •

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•

Suburban

at

fic-zwi

E n cryed ■
to Michael S. Goldstein ■

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WALKING SUIT
CLEAN UP!

SUNDAY!

$

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Sizes 8 to 16.
Hand
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very, very
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Ask for Gary Marcus

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MISS BEVERLY HERN

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Mr. and Mrs. Mickey M. Hern of
Knollwood Circle, Birmingham, an- I
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Beverly Ann to Michael
Stephen Goldstein, son of Mr. and
Maurice L. Goldstein of m
Mrs.
Cleveland Heights, 0.
Miss Hern is in her senior year a
majoring in French and speech
therapy at Michigan State Univer- U
sity. She is affiliated with Alpha
Epsilon Pi Sorority. Her fiance
attended Michigan State University U
where he was affiliated with Phi U
' Sigma Delta Fraternity. Presently
Mr. Goldstein is serving with the
U.S. Navy.

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•

JWV Hails President's
Veterans Affair Message

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WASHINGTON — Commander
, Samuel Samuels of the Jewish War
Veterans hailed the President's
message on veterans affairs, and U
especially his proposal on the
burial of veterans in national U
cemeteries as a "milestone" in the
field of veterans service.
The proposal would give every U
veteran a right to free burial in
a national cemetery reasonably
"close to his home."
"This will mean," Samuels said, U
"the inevitable and badly-needed U
revamping of the national ceme-
tery program to acquire more
property in different parts of the ' It
United States for national cemetery
use."

U

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44,

13400 W. 7 MILE RD., Cor. Snowden

Kasle Receives WSU Centennial Medal

Dr. William R. Keast, president
of Wayne State University, recent- I
ly presented a Centennial Medal-
lion to Leonard Kasle in recogni-
tion of his contributions to the
development of the university.
Kasle was a member of the De-
troit Board of Education before
Wayne became a state university
with an elected board of gover-
nors. At that time, the Detroit
board was the governing body of
the university.
The Centennial Medallion was
designed for presentation during
the university's centennial year to
persons who have played a major

The newly elected officers of the

.

FREE DELIVERY

Leonard

Friday, February 9, 1968-31

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Bereznitzer Unit Seats
Terebelo as President

Catering.

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4 or Mors

Rabbi LOUI S MILGROM, di-
rector of the Bnai Brith Hillel
Foundation at the University of
Minnesota, will visit Australia this
month for five weeks of meetings
with Jewish students and commu-
nity leaders on intensifying Hillel
programs in Australia. He will
leave for Australia Feb. 28.
* * *
The Rudman family of Tyler and
Dallas, Tex., has contributed funds
for another ambulance to be added
to the fleet of Magen David Adorn,
Israel's National Red Cross Sery
ice. The gift, donated b M. B.
RUDMAN, Dallas oil producer and
son of Mrs. Rose Rudman and the
late Ike Rudman, in honor of his
mother's 80th birthday, was an-
nounced by Congressman Emanuel
Celler, national chairman of the
American Red Mogen Dovid for
Israel, the supply .and support wing
of Magen David Adorn in the West-
ern Hemisphere.
* * *
Rabbi S. Alvin Schwartz, for-
merly executive director of the
Hebrew Theological College, Sko-
kie, Ill., has been appointed execu-
tive director of V;;:
Boys Town Jeru-
salem, Ira Guil-
den, president of
BTJ, announced.
Ordained at the
Rabbi Isaac Ele-
hanan Theologi-
cal Seminary of
Yeshiva Univer-
sity, Rabbi
Schwartz also
has been award-
ed the bachelor
of arts degree
with majors in Rabbi Schwartz
psychology and sociology and the
master of science degree spe-
cializing in community organiza-
tion and administration.

one

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• YOUNG HEN TURKEYS
* • FANCY FRYERS
* *

by the National Jewish Welfare
Board.

Bereznitzer Aid Society installed
Thursday were: Meyer Terebelo,
president; Joseph H. Peven, vice
president ; Joseph Kohn, treasurer;
Nathan Terebelo, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Jennie Schubiner, fin-
, ante secretary; Charles Gottlieb,
Sen. Kuchel
* *
Mrs. Sylvia Kohn and Mrs. Sarah
IRENE HESKES, musicologist. Telebelo, hospitalers.
lecturer and writer, has been ap-
pointed consultant to the National Clock-watchers never read suc-
Jewish Music Council sponsored cess stories about themselves.

A GIFT FOR EVERY OCCASION

Brode-Hazan Nuptials
Held at Shaarey Zedek

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• •

