Panush Named for ZOD Presidency; Scholarship Winners Are Announced Louis Panush has been nomi- nated for the presidency of the Zionist Organization of Detroit, Carmi M. Slomovitz, chairman of the ZOD nominating committee, announced. The election will be held at the Zionist Cultural Center on May 15. Richard B, Kramer, retiring president, succeeds Slomovitz as chairman of the executive commit- tee. Other nominees are: Vice-presi- dents, Dr. Alex S. Friedlaender, Dr. Sidney Friedlaender, Dr. San- ford A. Bennett and Reuben Young; secretary, Dr. Sidney Z. Leib; treasurer, Dr. Maxwell M. Hoffman. Nominees for the board of di- 'rectors for a three-year term in- Jude: Dr. Louis L. Kazdan, Sol Lifsitz, Morris Mendelson, Dr. Eugene Pious, Sherman Schapiro, Herzl B. Shur, David Silver, Dr. and Mrs. I. \--- Walter Silver, Cantor Jacob H. 3onenklar, Dr. Bernard Weston, 'filbert Best, David I. Denn, Dr. Jack R. Greenberg, Dr. Theodore Mandell, Jason H , Tickeon and Larry Freedman Orchestra and Entertainment 647-2367 MARILYN SHAPIRO PHOTOGRAPHER Weddings, Bar Mitzvos Group Portraits 356-8819 PRESENTS Hal Gordon MUSIC BIG BAND OR SMALL COMBOS UN 3-8982 UN 3-5730 Bernard H. Zaffern. Rabbi Milton Arm, chairman of the committee named to se- lect winners of scholarships, an- nounced that Howard Torf, 10th grade student in the Oak Park High School and a pupil of United Hebrew Schools High School, has been granted a full year's scholarship in the Mollie Goodman Academic High School at Kfar Silver in Israel. The al- ternate chosen for this scholar- ship is Jack Simkovitz who at- tends the same schools as Torf. Rabbi Arm announced that win- THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Friday, May 3, 1968-31 ner of scholarships to attend the ZOA Teen-Age Summer Camp at Kfar Silver this summer are Neal Best, Paul Harvey Draznin, How- ard Lax, Ida Leib, Sheryl Silver and Margery Williams. Funds for these scholarships are made available through the ZOD's Philip Slomovitz Scholarship Fund. Music the Stein-Way DICK STEIN & ORCHESTRA LI 7-2770 Yeshiva University Social Work Dean to Speak at Detroit Function May 14 Dr. Morton I. Teicher, dean of Yeshiva University's Wurzweiler School of Social Work, will be guest spearker at a dinner to be tendered by Morris Karbal, 6 p.m. May 14, at Standard Club. Dr. Teicher, visiting the com- munity at the invitation of the De- troit Friends of Yeshiva Univer- sity, will discuss the role of Wurz- weiler School in the education of professional s o- cial workers for creative leader- ship in social work practice, theory develop- ment, policy for- mation a n d or- ganization, p a r- Dr. Teicher ticularly in Jewish communal serv- ice. Established in 1957, Wurzweiler School is the first university-based social work education program un- der Jewish auspices. Its _two-year courses of graduate study, with concentrations in social group work and social casework, lead to the Master of Social Work degree. Un- der Dr. Teicher's administration, the school is now implementing a doctoral program, the second to be established by any university in New York State and one among 19 in the entire nation. Dr. Teicher's visit is preliminary to the 13th annual dinner of Yeshi- va U's Detroit Friends, to be held at Cong. Shaarey Zedek May 28, and at which Morris Karbal will receive Yeshiva University's Dis- tinguished Service Award. David P. Zack is serving as chairman of the event, with David Pollack as co-chairman. Abraham Borman, a met-fiber of the board of trustees of Yeshiva University and permanent chairman of the Detroit Friends, is acting host of the 13th annual din- ner so that the total proceeds will be contributed to the university. Martin Agronsky, Washington cor- respondent for CBS Television and Radio Networks, will be the prin- cipal speaker at the annual dinner. Dr. Teicher came to Yeshiva University in 1956 and served ini- tially as director of the univer- sity's department of social work. In August 1959, he was appointed dean of the school of social work. Under his leadership, the School received its accreditation from the Council on Social Work Education in 1959 and this accreditation was confirmed with a commendation in 1962. In 1962, he was granted a leave of absence to serve as consultant to the Oppenheimer College of So- cial Service in Lusaka, Northern Rhodesia (now Zambia), the first higher educational institution in that country. During World War II he served with the Army in the China-Burma- India theater as a military psychi- atric social worker and clinical Psychologist. Before going to Tor- onto in 1948, he was chief social worker in the New England area for the U.S. Veterans Administra- tion. • • FAN . TASTIC VALUES! DRESSES & COSTUME SUITS Formerly up fo $125 OUT THEY GO AT 20% to 50% OFF All Sales Final No Charges 16001 W. 8 MILE • 272-2522 Corner Rutherford Parking in Rear for the Kitchen Beautiful Carole Vise Betrothed to Don Rhoades of Iowa 1.1 Tray, $3.00 4 Plates and Cups, $8.00 MISS CAROLE WISE Mr. and Mrs. George L. Wise of Kingswood Dr. announce the engagement of their daughter Car- ole to Don Rhoades Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Rhoades of Storm Lake, Ia. Miss Wise attended Miami Uni- versity of Ohio and Hunter Col- lege, New York City. Mr. Rhoades received his BA degree at Kansas University. A May wedding is planned. Registration Drive The Mayor's Register and Vote Committee has announced a spe- cial registration drive will be held May 3 and 4 for the June 10 elec- tion of trustees for community col- lege districts. Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh said 165 sites would be used in the drive, including 131 supermarkets, 19 department stores, 13 police stations and the Jefferies and Brewster-Douglass Housing Pro- j ects. COUTURE-BOUTIQUE IN THE HARVARD ROW MALL 11 MILE & LAHSER 353 7640 - He that loses hope may part with any thing.—Congreve. Teo-Toast Sets Coffee Mugs Fruit Bowls Wall Placques Salad Bowls Ice Buckets Chip-Dip Sets 4 Coffee Mugs, $6.00 Trays Casseroles De canters Platters Planters Cannisters Compotes Everything personally selected by Ruth Schwartz (N.S.I.D.). Gifts of beauty and practicality . . . to brighten her kitchen and entertain- ing. of course, Colony Accents has endless gifts in Wall Decor, Bath Beautiful, Pictures, Mirrors, Lamps, Furniture . . almost any- thing for the home. We will GIFT WRAP your selection to brighten MOTHER'S DAY. Colony Accents—Oak Park—Lincoln Center Greenfield at 101/2 Mile Road — Phone 398-8988-9. Hours: 9:30 to 5:30—Thursday, Fri- day, 9:30 to 9:00.