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January 17, 1969 - Image 27

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1969-01-17

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.



THE

Alice Bagdade Betrothed Family Purity Sabbath Ohrenstein ZackVows Michigan Jewish
to Charles M. Feldman Marked in Connection Are Slated for August Anniversaries

MISS ALICE BAGDADE

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bagdade
of Botsford Dr., Farmington, an-
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Alice Deborah to Charles
Matthew Feldman, son of Dr. and
Mrs. Edward Feldman of Peoria,

The bride-to-be is a senior at the
University of Michigan. Mr. Feld-
man, a graduate of the University
of Iowa, where he was affiliated
with Phi Epsilon Pi Fraternity, re-
ceived his masters degree from
the U. of M.
The couple plans to wed in the
spring.

Reported for '69

This Saturday, the sabbath of
Parshe Vo'ero, has been designat-
ed by the Council of Orthodox Rab-
bis as "Taharath Hamishpaha
Sabbath" (Family Purity) to em-
phasize the importance of the
commandment.
The Vaad Harabonim (Council)
has requested each rabbi to
speak from the pulpit on this sub-
ject.
In connection with the special
sabbath Is the annual banquet
of Mikva Israel and the Wom-
en's Orthodox League, to be
held Jan. 26 at Shaarey Shorn-
ayim Synagogue.
The dinner committee consists of
Marvin Seligson, chairman; Louis
Penfil, Rabbi I. Rockove, Sam
Shoenig, Joseph Hirsch, Rabbi
Eric Greenbaum and Rabbis Sho-
lom Goldstein and Moshe Polter.
The women's committee consists
of Mrs. Joseph Hendler, chair-
man; Mesdames S. E. Cohen,
Leib Bakst, Eli Friedman, Shlomo
Rothenberg and Simon Murciano.
For reservations, call Mrs. Eli
Friedman, 863-9611.

The 125th anniversary of the ar-
rival of the first Jew in Kalamazoo,
Mannes Israel, will be marked this
year, Irving I. Katz, executive
secretary of Temple Beth El,
pointed out this week.
Another 125th anniversary will
be the establishment of residence
in Detroit by Dr. Edward Kanter,
who became the first Jewish
banker here and the first Jew to
serve in the Michigan Legislature.
Katz also points to the following
additional anniversaries to be ob-
served this year:
100th anniversaries: Arrival of
Rabbi Kaufmann Kohler from
Fuerth, Bavaria, to Detroit to
occupy the pulpit of Temple Beth
El; founding by Temple Beth El
and Shaarey Zedek of the Gentle-
men's Hebrew Relief Society; dis-
continuance of Beth El's parochial
school and the opening of a con-
gregational religious school.
80th anniversaries: Founding of
Central Conference of American
Rabbis at Detroit's Russell House
and Temple Beth El; founding of
Self-Help Circle by members of
Temple Beth El to assist immi-
grants_ from Russia.
70th anniversary: Founding of
the United Jewish Charities by
Rabbi Leo M. Franklin.
50th anniversaries: Founding of
Men's Club of Temple Beth El and
of the United Hebrew Schools of
Detroit.
25th anniversaries: Founding of
Adas Shalom Synagogue and of
Jewish Hospital Association.
10th anniversary: Jewish His-
torical Society of Michigan found-
ed.

Clearinghouse for
Programs in Israel

MRS. ROBERT EICHENHORN

In a recent ceremony at the
Raleigh House, Shelley Sue Fai-
genbaum became the bride of
Robert Samuel Eichenhorn. Rabbi
M. Robert Syme officiated.
After a Toronto honeymoon, the
couple resides in Detroit.
Parents of the bride are Mrs.
Harold Katz of Parklawn Ave.,
Oak Park, and Mr. Sam Faigen-
baum of Los Angeles. Mr. Eichen-
horn's parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Seymour S. Eichenhorn of Lee
Baker Dr., Southfield.
Resa Faigenbaum, sister of the
bride, and Carol Sue Eichenhorn
were bridesmaids.
Larry Friedman was best man.
Ushers were Barry and Neil Fai-
genbaum, brothers of the bride,
and the bridegroom's brother,
Martin Eichenhorn.

Yiddish Folks to Dine

Yiddish Folks Farein will hold
its annual dinner-dance 6:30 p.m.
Sunday at Cong. Bnai David.
Friends invited.

activities in Society -

-

MISS FLORA OHRENSTEEN

Newlywed Eichenhorns
Honeymoon -in Toronto Center Provides

WSU's Dr. Al Kelly
to Tackle 'Russian
Bear' for Hadassah

The Metropolitan Detroit Chapter
of Hadassah announces that Prof.
Alfred H. Kelly will be guest
speaker 8:30 p.m. Wednesday at
Cong. Beth Shalom.
Dr. Kelly will
speak on "Where
Will the Bear
Dance Next?"
Hadassah m e tu-
bers, their hus-
bands and friends
are invited, Mrs.
Albert Rosen-
blum, education
night chairman
Dr. Kelly
stated.
Prof. Kelly, chairman of the
history department at Wayne State
University, has been at Wayne
since 1935. He is the author of
"Foundations of Freedom," "Amer-
ican Foreign Policy" and "Ameri-
can Democracy."
Last year, Prof. Kelly ad-
dressed the South Oakland County
Chapter before it merged with the
Detroit Chapter.
Mrs. Abe Zitomer, chapter vice
president of education, is working
with Mesdames James August,
Norman Rosenfeld, William Bur-
lant, Julian Tobias and Leo Keeps.
Mrs. Joseph Grossman and Mrs.
Sol Dresner are co-chairmen of the
social committee who are prepar-
ing refreshments. Study group
members will be hostesses.

Jewish Quarter Renewal

With Mikva Banquet

Mr. and Mrs. George Ohrenstein
of W. 11 Mile Rd., Southfield, an-
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Flora Faith to Barry
Richard Zack, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Louis S. Zack of Thorndyke Dr.,
Southfield.
Miss Ohrenstein attends Wayne
State University. Her fiance is a
student at Michigan State Univer-
sity.
An August wedding is planned.

' A number of local residents recently flew south to Maitland, Fla.,
to participate in the 50th wedding anniversary celebration of Mr. and
Mrs. Isadore Slobodow, formerly of Detroit. It was the first time in
three years that the Slobodows were united with all their children,
grandchildren and great-grandchild. Detroiters attending the party
were children Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Nathanson, grandchildren Mrs. Leon
Schurgin, Marilyn Nathanson and Alan Nathanson„ and great-grand-
child Karen Anne Schurgin. Children in Florida are Mr. and Mrs. Max
Lenhoff and grandchildren Madelyn and Martin, all formerly of Livonia.
Other friends and relatives from this area were Mrs. Becky Gendleman,
Mrs. Yetta Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Al Leder and Benjamin Rosen.
Mrs. Philip P. Fealk of Kenwood Ave., Oak Park, will join other
Bnai Brith leaders this weekend in New York for the annual meeting
of Bnai Brith's commission on adult Jewish education. Mrs. Fealk
was appointed to a three-year term on the commission as a national
representative of Bnai Brith Women. Mrs. Fealk, a member of Bnai
Brith Women for 24 years, has served as president of its Midwestern
district and of the Metropolitan Detroit Bnai Brith Women's Council.

The adjustments faced by an
American settling in Israel will be
described by an American who
has done it — Zeev Brauner, the
new area representative of the
Israel Aliya Center regional office
in Cleveland — 8 p.m. Monday at
the Jewish Center.
Brauner visits Detroit twice
monthly to give advice on Israel's
job opportunities, housing, schools
and other pertinent data. His head-
quarters is in the Jewish Center's
Hebrew department, which also
coordinates information on various
tour, work or study programs in
Israel.
Meir Ariel, recently arrived
shaliakh (envoy) to the Detroit
chapter of Habonim, is in charge
of the latter as a representative of
the American Zionist Youth Foun-
dation, which sponsors most sum-
mer, half-year and one-year pro-
grams for teen-agers and young
adults to Israel.
Ariel, a Sabra and member of
Kibutz Mishmarot, gives infor-
mation on group programs, such
as "Summer in Kibutz" (10
weeks) or tour-and-study "Sum-
mer Institute" (seven weeks), as
well as individual kibutz place
meat. Other student programs
are offered by Israel's schools.
The Jewish Center Hebrew depart-
ment headed by Mordekhai Tel-
Tsur, set up the "Israel Programs
Office" after the Six-Day War,
when a torrent of volunteers re-
quired a clearinghouse for such
programs. For information or ap-
pointments with Ariel or Brauner,
call the Hebrew department, 341-
4200.

Women's ORT Mission
to Survey Global Needs

A national delegation of Wom-
en's American ORT will leave on
a six-week overseas mission on
Saturday.
The team of five women, which
will be headed by Mrs. David M.
Goldring, of Maplewood, N.J.,
chairman of the national executive
committee of Women's American
ORT, will survey the progress
made by ORT networks in France,
Italy, Switzerland, Israel, Iran
and Morocco and assess future
needs.

The Salk Institute for Biological
Studies in San Diego, Calif., was
established with March of Dimes
funds to enable world-renowned
scientists from many different
fields to achieve greater knowl-
edge of normal life processes and

`Angry Man' at Center

DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, January 17, 1969-27

JERUSALEM (JTA) — Recon-
struction of the old Jewish quarter
in East Jerusalem will cost the
Israel government $3,500,000 in
the next fiscal year, Prime Minis-
ter Levi Eshkol reported in the
Knesset. He said part of the cost
includes a sum set aside to eva-
cuate 800 families from the quao-
ter.

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