Bereznitzer Aid
Honors Terebelos'
50th Anniversary
The Bereznitzer Aid Society will
honor Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Tere-
belo on their 50th wedding anni-
versary at a celebration 8 p.m.
Thursday at the Beth Hillel social
hall. The affair will also celebrate
Israel's 20 years of statehood.
MR. and MRS. TEREBELO
Harry Weinsaft, an officer on the
ship Exodus and an American vet-
eran of the Israel War of Libera-
tion, will be the guest speaker.
The Terebelos have been active
in communal work and in various
organizations for more than half a
century. They have been members
of the Bereznitzer Society for 35
years.
Terebelo, who is the current
president, has served as president
several times and has held other
offices in the society. He is a mem-
ber of Shaarey Shomayim, Yes-
hivat Beth Yehuda and the Stoliner
Shul and has been prominent in
Orthodox circles for many years.
He is in the real estate business
and came -to Detroit from Russia
55 years ago. The Terebelos were
married here in 1918.
The Terebelos have a son, Milton
of Brooklyn, and a daughter, Mrs.
Philip (Rochelle) Spencer of New
Orleans, and 14 grandchildren, two
of whom are studying in Israel.
The son is the business administra-
tor of the Karliner-Stoliner Yeshiva
in Brooklyn and has nine children.
A special feature of the affair
will be an Israeli movie. Refresh-
ments will be served at the cele-
bration on behalf of Israel Bonds.
Tryouts for CENTER THEA-
TER'S production of "J. B." by
Archibald McLeish. will be held 2
p.m. Sunday at the Jewish Center.
The play, to be directed by Harry
Goldstein, will be presented Nov.
2, 3, 6, 9 and 10. Production people
also are needed.
activities in Society
Hadassah Sends Drugs to Biafra
DICK STEIN
Book Review Seminars Will Train
Volunteers for Fair at Jewish Center
LI 74770
Marcy Silberg Marries
Mr. Rosenbaum of 01-no
Cllister
The League of Jewish Women's
Organizations begins its 41st year
with a President's Brunch 11 a.m.
Thursday at the Washington Thea-
er, Royal Oak.
Invitations have gone out to the
community relations chairmen of
the 174 affiliated organizations, as
well as interested members-at-
large.
The league will feature a pro-
gram by the Greater Detroit Mo-
tion Picture Council, with which it
is affiliated. Mrs. Raymond R.
Kanagur, past president of the
council, will be guest speaker, dis-
cussing movies for children's view-
ing and the dissatisfaction felt by
parents and educators. She will de-
scribe the council's new program
of action and education for the
coming year.
A full-length movie recently
shown in the metropolitan area will
be featured.
qllaruin
10I/2 AT GREENFIELD
Lincoln Center • Oak Park
Phone 399-2233
League's Season Opener
to Be Theater Party
By BENNETT CERF
•
-
•
T DISNEYLAND last month, a mother and her 9-year-
old son ran into the boy's teacher at the monorail depot.
The mother and the teacher exchanged cordial greetings,
but the boy cut her dead.
"What a dreadful way to
behave," the mother rep-
rimanded him when the
teacher was out of ear-
shot. "Why don't you
speak to your teacher
when you meet her like
this?" "What?" pygtested
the boy. "In the SUM-
MER VACATION?"
* * *
Probably the greatest hit ,
the Marx Brothers scored
on Broadway was "Cocoa-
nuts," with a book by
George S. Kaufman and a
score by Irving Berlin. Groucho Marx and Kaufman had many
a tiff, however, while the show was in rehearsal—mainly because
Groucho was always trying to slip in material of his own when
Kaufman supposedly wasn't looking. One line particularly an-
noyed Kaufman, who pointed out that it had not gotten a single
laugh when Groucho introduced it at an afternoon run-through.
"How can you tell what's going to make a particular audience
laugh ?" reasoned Groucho. "I understand crowds laughed at
Robert Fulton when he introduced his ,steam boat." "Not at
matinees,'' snapped Kaufman.
*
•
•.
An avaricious, young man grew very worried when his rich old
uncle changed his will three times in two months, but his lawyer
reassured him. "Obviously," he advised, "your Uncle Mortimer is
just a fresh heir fiend."
, 1968, by Bennett Cert. Distributed by King Features Syndicate..
•
Friday, September 6, 1968 27
NEW YORK (JTA) — Hadassah of such items that Hadassah col-
Mrs. Alam Rosenow of Coolidge Hwy., Oak Park was recently has ear-marked several thousand lects and packs each year for ship-
honored on her 90th birthday by her son, Eric. Another son, Herbert dollars worth of drugs and medi- ment to Israel.
of California, and a nephew, Rudy Rosenow of Great Neck, L.I., came cines for use in Biafra, the be-
seiged secessionist province of
to help mark the occasion.
Music the Stein-Way
Nigeria. The Women's Zionist
Organizations has notified the
United Nations Children's Fund
(UNICEF) which collects the sup-
?It ORCHESTRA
plies, that the shipment is avail-
able. The medicines and drugs
Under the leadership Mrs. Carl
were part of the $100,000 worth
Schiller (left) and Mrs. Harry
Oberstein, and in conjunction with
the 17th annual Jewish Book Fair
in November, book review semi-
nars have been arranged at the
Jewish Center for book fair volun-
SAVE!
SAVE!
teers. These morning seminars are
BUY DIRECT FROM
THE IMPORTER
to serve as training sessions and
will give volunteers greater fam-
IMPORTERS AND CUTTERS OF FINE DIAMONDS
iliarity with the content of books
to be sold. Coffee at 9:30 will be
followed by the presentation and
open discussion.
DI. 1-5515
15738 LIVERNOIS
The schedule of meetings, cate-
gories and speakers is as follows:
Sept. 12, Keynote of Seminars
•
by Mrs. Harry Oberstein and
Philosophy and the Social Sci-
ences, Mrs. Mayer Gittlen; Sept.
26, Holocaust, Mrs. Joshua Sperka;
Oct. 10, Fiction, Mrs. Julian Espar;
4 11434...
Oct. 24, History, Religion and
Mondays
12
to
2
Israel (non-fiction), Mrs. Schlomo
At the Mauna Loa
Marenof and Mrs. Alexander San-
Blvd. at Woodward
ders; Oct. 31, Poetry, Music and
the Arts, Mrs. Isadore Goren; and
Exciting
New
'n
Nov. 7, Jewish Wit and Books for
Fashions By
the Young, Mrs. Harry Oberstein.
For information, call the Cen-
ter, 341-4200, ext. 292.
Try and Stop Me
A
1
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
MRS. RICHARD ROSENBAUM
the ideal
Marcy Helene Silberg, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. David J. Silberg,
former Detroiters now of Fort
Wayne, Ind., was recently married
to Richard Mark Rosenbaum of
Cincinnati. Mr. Rosenbaum is the
son of Mrs. Max Baer of Washing-
ton, D.C., and the late Mr. Irwin
Rosenbaum. Rabbi Frederic Dop-
pelt officiated at the ceremony.
The bride's gown was styled in
a -cage silhouette of Chantilly
lace with a scalloped collar and
long sleeves also cuffed with a
scalloped edge. A single bow held
her veil of illusion. She carried
a Victorian hand bouquet of
baby's breath, Stephanotis, and
Pulmaria.
Attendants were Gaye Averbuch
of Detroit, as maid of honor, and
Milton Low of New York served as
best man.
The newlyweds will reside in
Bloomington, where both are stu-
dents at Indiana University.
thing for
the
Holidays
This 2-pc. wool
walking suit in
grey, trimmed with
tutone Chinchilette
New Detroit Art Works
Included in Show of
League for Labor Israel
Morris Lifshay, chairman of the
Labor Zionist Council of Detroit,
announces arrangements are corn-
plete for the annual art show and
sale of the League for Labor Is-
rael 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Sept. 14 and
11 a.m.-6 p.m. Sept 15 in the La-
bor Zionist Institute.
Mrs. Vicki Goldbaum, chairman
of the art festival, said many prom-
inent Detroit and Michigan artists
are submitting their newest works,
which include oil and water color
paintings, sculpture, collages,
graphics and pottery.
Among the many artists parti-
cipating in this show are Thelma
Abel, Miriam Aston, Anita Baxter,
Igor Beginin, Vicki Goldbaum,
Stan Burns, Tom Bert, Michael
Curtis, Ben Glicker, Harry Glass-
gold, Marjorie Hecht, Cyril Miles,
Charles McGee, Harvey Steingold
and Carol Wald.
Coffee will be served. Tickets
are available at the Labor Zionist
Institute, DI 1-0131.
Surgery is the only known cure
for cataract and is more than 95
percent safe and successful.
139.95
8 to 16
add a pretty blouse
and remove the jacket
other suits, with dresses
and trimmed with Leopard,
Persian or Mink and other
fine furs
99.95 to 300
Untrimmed suits
in tweeds ..and
fleeces
49.95 to 169.95
All Charge
Plates
Thurs. & Fri.
'till 9 p.m.
MARTI
COOLIDGE AT NINE MILE RD.
OAK PARK