Grossman-Serlin Rites Histadrut Expects $25,000 Increase; Are Planned for May 5 Dr. Pollack Pessimi stic on M.E• Peace MISS MARY GROSSMAN Mr. and Mrs. Alan J. Grossman of Fairfield Ave. announce the en- gagement of their daughter Mary Jane to Steven Peter Serlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Serlin of Balmoral Dr. Miss Grossman is completing her junior year at the University of Michigan. Mr. Serlin attended Stanford University and will gradu- ate from the University of Michi- gan this spring. In the fall, Mr. Ser- lin will enter the University of Michigan medical school. A May 5 wedding is planned. the fact that continued unrest in the Middle East is in the best interests of Soviet Russia, which he described as the only victor in the entire situation. Soviet Russia, he said, was able to es- tablish a firm foothold in the area with little cost to itself. Dr. Pollack cautioned his audi- ence that Israel would have to be aided financially and morally for many years to come and that it would be disastrous to relax ef- forts now after an admittedly bril- liant victory in June. The evening's program included special ceremonies during which members of the Korostishever Aid Society presented Lieberman with a check and Israel Bonds totaling 53.500 for the purchase of medical equipment for the Kupat Holim Clinic in Gan Yavna, which has been sponsored by this society for several years. The Korostishever delegation included its president, Morris Maggin, and Israel Bur- stein, treasurer. Two students of the Hayim Greenberg Hebrew-Yiddish Shule, Judy Silberg and Michael Neeman. presented the results of a fund- raising drive among the school's children on behalf of the Histadrut Campaign. The school's principal. Mrs. Isadore Shrodeck, stressed that it was the school's aim to familiarize its students with the accomplishments and needs of His- tadrut in Israel. The program closed with a mu- sical presentation by tenor Sol Zimel• who was accompanied at the the week's program is from the piano by Mrs. Bella Goldberg. Shaarey Zedek School. The United Hebrew Schools is also represented, along with the Jewish Center's de- partment, the Beth Jacob School and individual teachers from other cities. A total of $175,000, an increase of '$25,000 over last year, is an- ticipated from the Detroit Israel Histadrut Campaign, according to Morris Lieberman, chairman of the campaign who presided at the clos- ing rally, last week in the Labor Zionist Institute. He stated that while no specific goal had been set for this year's campaign, the to- tal had consider- a b I y exceeded last year's re- sults. He empha- sized that several hundred pledge cards are yet to be turned in. Speaker of the Lieberman evening was Dr. Allen Pollack, assistant professor of Russian history at the Univer- sity of Pittsburgh, who heads the recently established American Pro- fessors for Peace in the Middle East. Dr. Pollack, an expert on Russian Jewry, recently returned from a study mission to the Near East on behalf of his committee. He described the political complications in the Middle East and stated that in his opinion it would be years before a per- manent peace settlement will be reached by the Arab nations in Israel. He based his reasoning on Faygo Presents Borman's With Gold-Plated Bottle To symbolize its 1967 accomp- lishment in becoming the first single group of Detroit area super- markets to retail more than $1,- 000,000 in Faygo soft drinks in a 12-month period, Faygo Beverage Co. has presented Borman Food Stores, Inc., with a gold-plated, engraved and mounted replica of a Faygo 16-ounce non-returnable bottle. 'While Six Million Lived' — Address Provides Cultural Program's Theme A cultural program on Eastern European Jewry, including a cantata and a speech by Rabbi Jacob Segal of Cong. Adas Shalom will be presented by the Jewish Community Council and the Jewish Center 8:30 p.m. Sunday in the Aaron DeRoy Theater of the Cen- ter. It will be the concluding pro- gram of the two-week Arts Festi- val '68 sponsored by the Center. Rabbi Segal will discuss "While Six Million Lived,' the life of the Jew in Eastern Europe. A brief selection of Yiddish songs will be followed by a cantata, "The Last Judgment," based on Y. L. Peretz' story of Bontsche Schweig. Music is by Lazar Weiner. Soloists include Sidney Resnick, baritone; Marjorie Gordon, soprano; and Cantor Harold Or- bath, tenor. The Youth for Un- derstanding Alumni Chorale, part of the U.S. teen-age exchange pro- gram with other countries, will per- form. • • • Art Exhibit to Close The exhibition of contemporary art at the Jewish Center will con- clude its two-week run Sunday. Featuring works by Jewish artists from Detroit and elsewhere in the nation, the exhibit includes a Young Collector's Corner, offer- ing art at attractive prices. The exhibit will be open 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. Saturday and 9:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. Sunday. • • • Center Will Host Hebrew Workshop The Jewish Center will host the second Teacher's Workshop in the Audio-Visual Method of Hebrew Language Instruction, March 18-22. The course will train teachers in the application of the liabet Ushma Method, which has been used successfully at the Center in its courses for adults and teen- agers. Jacob Amidi, language specialist and member of the Chilton Books Center for Curriculum Develop- ment staff, will conduct the work- shop. "Hebrew by the Audio-Visual Method" was developed under the auspices of the Technion Research and Development Foundation of Haifa. The program will begin with a half-day seminar conducted by Charles A. S. Heinle, director of Chilton's CCD in Philadelphia. The largest delegation attending • • • Rep. Griffiths to Speak to Senior Adults Group Rep. Martha Griffiths will ad- dress the next Senior Adults Com- munity Affairs Bruncheon noon today in Room 272 of the Jewish Center. Mrs. Griffiths will report on the current Congressional session. David Teitlebaum and Joseph Shapiro are chairmen. The program is for elected rep- resentatives of the Center's senior adult clubs. Attendance is by it vitation and reservation only. • • • Center Culture Club Elects Its Officers The Jewish Center Culture Club of the senior adult division an- nounces its newly elected officers are: Sam Hochman, president; Isa- dore Levinthal, vice president; Ben Falek and Jennie Schubiner, secre- taries; Isadore Hoffman, treasurer; William Burton, hospitaler: and Fannie Hochman. Hyman Solok and Louis Kroopnick, trustees. David Teitlebaum is outging presi- dent. Congresswoman to Talk at Nurses' Graduation Friday, March 8, 1968-31 THE DETROIT JEWISH. NEWS Professional Staff Institute Next Tuesday Staff members of Jewish com- munal agencies will hold their 19th annual professional staff institute Tuesday. beginning at 9:30 a.m.– at the Jewish Center. Sidney Z. Vincent. executive di- I rector of .the Jewish Community Federation of Cleveland will be the speaker. Vincent. president of the Na- tional Conference of Jewish Com- munal Services. will speak on "The Double Dilemma—An Exploration of Jewish Communal Responsibility ' for Jewish Survival and for Social • Amelioration." Registration and a continental breakfast will be at 9:30 a.m. in Room 202 of the Center, Mrs. Eva Sonnenblick, director of social service, Jewish Home for Aged. who is chairman, said. William Avrunin, executive vice president of the Jewish Wel- fare Federation, will speak on "Detroit's Responses in Crisis." During the luncheon session staff members who have joined agencies during the past year will be in- troduced. The professional staff institute is an educational forum for profes- sional workers in Jewish agencies which provides a chance to discuss historical backgrounds and current trends which strengthen under- standing and provide better service for the community. Serving on the institute planning committee are Marvin Berman, Fresh Air Society; Allen Gelfond, Jewish Community Center: Harold J. Dubin, Jewish Community Coun- cil: David Hoptman, Jewish Fam- ily and Children's Service; Selma Lesser. Jewish Vocational Service- Community Workshop; Robert Tell. Sinai Hospital: Ben Yapko, United Hebrew Schools: and Mrs. Esther Appelman, Jewish Welfare Feder- ation, who is secretary of the com- mittee. The institute is sponsored by the Federation and its member agen- cies. Congresswoman Martha W. Grif- fiths will deliver the commence- ment address to the 21st graduat- ing class of Sinai Hospit a l's Shapero School of Nursing March 13 at the Jewish Center. Through t h i 27-member grad uating class. Sha pero School will have produced 794 practical nurses. Shapero graduates h a v ranked first in the state licens1 ing examinations/ each year sine 1958. Shapero School Mrs. Griffiths was built in 1956 with a gift from the Nate S. and Ruth B. Shapero There's nothing good or bad, but and Cunningham Drug Company thinking makes it so.—Shakespeare Foundations. What the orators want in depth. Dr. Gertrude Z. Gass is presi- they give you in length.—Montes- quieu. dent of the school. • • a. FINAL CLEARANCE of The presentation was made to Robert Garbarino, Borman's Vice president of grocery sales and store operations. by Morton and Philip Feigenson• president and vice president, respectively of Faygo. BETTER DRESSES $9 MUSIC BY SAM BARNETT AND HIS ORCHESTRA LI 1-2563 All Sales Final • No Charges 16007 W.8 MILE MUSIC UNIQUE Corner Rutherford FOR EVERY OCCASION 272-2522 IRV FIELD AND HIS ORCHESTRA Parking in Rear 453-5891 A GIFT FOR EVERY OCCASION Complete Selection including the Finest 14 Kt. Gold Jewelry See Morris Watnick f GIFTS FINE JEWELRY 644-7626 Thurs. & Fri. to 9 p.m. 283 Hamilton Birmingham (Near Demery's) CH ARLOT REPEAT OF A SELLOUT ! 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