A ■ 11•1V ► I TIPTIRNISq XV. 40—Friday, litiayt 10,4968 News Brevities MARJORIE GORDON and NA- THAN GORDON will present a re- cital of several students of voice and viola 2:30 p.m., Sunday, at Baldwin Hall. Participants will in- clude sopranos Riva Capellari, Nancy Hoover and Sandra Lind- say, contralto Maria Ewing, tenor Rudolph Eribaum. baritone War- . ren Etch and violists Michael Ou- zounian and Christine Sheperl. The public is invited. * * * The TRIO of ISAAC STERN, LEONARD ROSE and. EUGENE ISTOMIN, who come to Masonic Auditor•m 8:20 p.m. May 17, first appeared in public together at the Israel Festival of 1961. But this was not the first time they had played together, for the three musi- cians, each an acknowledged mas- ter of his own instrument, had long been associated in informal music making. Since that first concert in Israel, the Trio has scheduled an increasing number of performances yearly, until now the ensemble takes- up a major part of three musicians' annual sched- ule, and one which they look for- ward to with particular anticipa- tion. * * * The Annual DERBY BALL, to aid muscular dystrophy children will be staged June 8 at Cobo Hall. Proceeds will go to the Jerry Lewis Summer Camp for Muscu- lar Dystrophy children in the Is- land Lake recreation area. Since the children are 80 per cent wheel chair campers, the e - penses to be covered include a complete medi- cal staff as well as special at- tendants to assist each child when fishing, playing baseball and other camping activities during the 10- day stay. Some 80 children are sent to the camp each summer. * The Michigan Conservatory of Music will present SHIRLEY BEN- YAS, - soprano: Arno Mariotti, oboe; and Lawrence LaGore, piano. in a recital of vocal chamber music 8:30 n.m. Wednesday at the De- troit Institute of Arts Lecture Hall. 4:• . * The Wayne State University Mtisic - Department will present SUSAN MAZER, harpist, in a grad- uation recital 8:30 p.m. May 27 at the Community Arts Auditorium. Admission is free, and the public is invited. Miss Mazer, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Albert Mazer, 17536 Santa Barbara, is a WSU senior in the college of liberial arts. Her recital is in partial ful- fillment of requirements for the degree of bachelor of music. * * * . Norman Robbins, president of the MICHIGAN INTER-PROFES- SIONAL ASSOCIATION ON MAR- RIAGE, DIVORCE AND THE FA- MILY, INC., announces a new lec- ture series for the divorced person or persons in the process of ob- taining a divorce, entitled "Adjust- ment to Divorce," to be held at the Grosse Pointe War Memorial Build- ing, 7 p.m. Mondays beginning May 20. For information or pre-regis- tration, write "Adjustment 'to Di- vorce," 1701 Ford Building, Detroit 48226. At the Pinsker Progressive Aid Society's Yom Ha-Atzmaut cele- bration honorhrz I nuis Levine, president and founder of the society, which resulted in $45,000 in Israel Bond purchases (from left), seated: Norman Cottler and Hyman Lipsitz, co-chairmen of the af- fair; Nathan Samet, cultural chairman and Levine; standing, Hatry L. Schumer, Labor Zionist Movement-Landsmanshaften Israel Bond campaign chairman; Harry Laker, toastmaster; Nathan P. Rossen, vice president of Pinsker; Albert Klavons, chaplain; Cantor Hyman J. Adler, guest artist and Abe Kusnit, recording. The Bond pur- chases at the affair included $10,000 by Chesed shel Eines (Hebrew Benevolent Society) in honor of Levine. The program included poetry readings by Phillip Imber and Mrs. Diane Arlin. / irth Announcements May 2—To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kobylanski (Lynda R. Rosenberg), 30232 Southfield, in Southfield, a daughter, Amy Jennifer. * * * May 1—To Mr. and Mrs. Joel Helfman (Harriet Woll), 12921 Dartmouth, Oak Park, a son, Adam Samuel. REV. GOLDMAN L. MARSHALL MOHEL 353-5444 ■ •••••••• ■■•■ Recommended by Physicians RABBI LEO GCLDMAN Erpert: MoIiel t.: 2-4444 itc.i,pitals and Homes LI 1-9769 _ April 22 To Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schwartz (Reva Davis), 22111 Mor- ton, Oak Park, a son, Allan Benja- min. * * * April 22—To Mr. and Mrs. Jerald M. Kagan (Sharon Lynn Goldberg), former Detroiters of Baltimore, a son, Peter Randall. * * * April 21 — To Mr. and Mrs. Arnold M. Katz (Roslyn Marx). 25700 Southwood, Southfield, a son, James Lawrence. * * * April 17—To Dr. and Mrs. Theo- dore Cayle (Shari Miller of De- troit), of Morganville, N.J., a son, Marc Lawrence. — * * * April 9—To Dr. and Mrs. Burton Weintraub (Ba r b a r a Kaufman), 23032 Staunto n, Southfield, a daughter, Julie Ann. * United Hebrew Schools Superin- tendent Albert Elazar will be hon- ored at the 48th annual meeting of the UHS 7 p.m. May 22 at the Esther B e r in a n Building. The board of directors and friends of the UHS will pay tribute to Elazar for 20 years of service to Jewish -education in Detroit. The business portion of the meet- ing will include the election of of- ficers and board members and the • • . * Pinsker Bond Fete Honors Levine ( Mazur-- Honoree at May 22 Annual_ Meetilig of UHS . * * March 30 — To Mr. and Mrs. Max Rothenberg, former Detroiters of Miami Beach, a daughter, Dayna Hope. - UnitedeLabor PavrtycStedies Jewish Agehoyc Pltsris" - TEL AVIV (ZINS)—The daily Ha'aretz reported that the United Labor Party has manifested strong interest in the various plans de- signed to reorganize the Jewish Agency. Referring to "informed sources," the newspaper noted that there was a sharp division of opinion between Premier Eshkol and Gol- da Meir concerning the future of the aliya department. Mrs. Meir demands that the gov- ernment take over the entire im- migration program, and she has the support of Yitzhak Ben Aron, considered as the probable minis- ter for aliya if her position is accepted, while Eshkol, supported by Yigal Alon, is opposed to the plan, contending that aliya activi- _ ties should remain the function of the agency. However, on the related issue, both the premier and Mrs. Meir agree on the thesis that immigrant absorption should be taken over by the government. DiFFEBEE SIZES! is MUSIC (Just Great) For proper fitting of children's feet, 456 different size and width combi- MAURY LITTLE ‘s nations are necessary. HACK's expert fitters have available the greatest size range known to the shoe business... and quality to boot! AND THE TOWNSMEN KE 4-5980 WANTED 547-4750 The Zionists-Revisionists of De- troit will sponsor a cocktail party 8 p.m. Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Steven Goldin, 22151 Beverly, Oak Park. An Israeli dignitary will partici- pate in the gathering, with a brief- ing of the conditions in the country since the Six-Day War. An open discussion will follow. Recent films from Israel will be shown. Friends are invited. Mchiganders Buy Bonds Michigan residents invested $26,- 682,000 in Series E and H - savings bonds during March, less by 12.4 per cent than the $30,500,000 bought in the same month a year ago. March 1968 purchases of the new freedom share notes amounted to $604,543: William P.. Gwinn, president of United- Aircraft Corporation and chairman of the 1968 U.S. Indusrial Payroll Savings Committee, lauded the chairman of the •Lansing-In- gham County Share-in-Freedom Campaign and his committee for being the first in the nation to achieve their drive goal. • THE ROOSEVELT SCHOOL SHIPPAN POINT, STAMFORD, CONN. A Home Away From Home ACCREDITED High & College Preparatory School (Graduates accepted in all leading colleges and universities) All Educational, Cultural & Social Activiti^sI Art - Music - Dramatics - Dance - Athletics Remedial Reading & Guidance Programs American-Jewish cultural home life • Only 45 minutes from N.Y.C. Write or Call for Catalog T • DANIEL TROTZKY, Director • DA 5-2231 FINAL WEEK TO ENTER LEO KNIGHT PHOTOGRAPHY'S 91h ANNUAL ',"011:: ...wow ,001...• ■ •,... ■•■•■ •• • ■ ' • • IS . ■ :..1111. ...•• 4.1., 1*BoNtr,10.".. ... io.. ..tb , ... ... ... ....*.74. 40* *A. \\..\ ••:. '\ \ % \\ * \\L". 4 k1‘ 1 . • •■ - x \,N ••■■■••••■ '‘'tletr*SC., -- ••■■■"• ipro"...**0• 44 ■ 16.72-•*.:4g4t. *g‘ dew ■•■ •.„.404 :41. 1 .' 46N170.' .,...47**.,,...... ......"„„... Zionist Revisionists Plan Cocktail Party Saturday 33 East Adams 19360 Liyernois 20901 Kelly Rd. 235 Pierce, Birmingham SILVER CERTIFICATES ALBERT ELAZAR presentation of annual reports by outgoing President George M. Zeltzer and Associate Superintend- ent Benjamin L. Yapko. Julian Tobias, chairman of the nominations committee, will pro- pose the election of the folowing officers and board members: Abe Kasle, honorary president; Jack Shenkman, president; Morris Brandwine, Norman D. Katz and Julian Tobias, vice presidents; Milton Lucow, secretary; Albert Lubin, treasurer; and William Yol- les, assistant treasurer. Irwin I. Cohn and Abe Kasle will be nomi- nated to the advisory committee. The following board members whose terms expire in 196S will be renominated: Dr. Maxwell L. Bar- denstein, Leonas4 Baron, Julius Harwood, Robert Kasle, Norman D. Katz, Louis LaMed, Albert Lubin,- Milton Lucow, Harold Rob- inson, Philip Slomovitz and George M. Zeltzer. To fill the six vacancies on the board, the following will be nomi- nated: Albert Colman, John Her- man, Eugene Mondry, Tom Klein, and Harvey Weisberg (for three year terms); and Saul H. Rose (for two years). Cocktails will be served at 6:15 p.m. and a catered kosher dinner will follow at 7. For reservations, call the UHS office, DI 1-3407. Board member Morris Brandwine is chairman of the 1968 annual meeting committee. SHOE COMPANY "4:40,- ■ ••000 1.01:■•■ ••---• • ■ 1 • 1 :0 „,•••0 1■ ••••••, ■ •■ 1. -:- . 3 - gar tzligsTszz• 4 \ •••••• 00 0, 411,1::,:i's •••• '.- - Ill tr iab. :3.. ."If J KOLOR KONTEST THREE GRAND PRIZES 1st Prize $100 Savings Bond 2nd Prize $50 Savings Bond 3rd Prize $25 Savings Bond ead A 7d IR11 ConteSt and Portrait Sale Is a Once a Year Special UN 1-7016 FOR RULES AND APPOINTMENTS 11590 WYOMING "Don't Be Late You Can Win In 68" 1