THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS 30—Friday, January 17, 1969 Miss Holzman to 31a rry 11 I r. David Rose mg. 24 gewry the On Yavneh to Hear Talk Sharon Gaspas to Wed AJCommittee on Problems in Israel Mr. GoldenbergJuly 27 Picks Ex-Detroiter Yavneh of Detroit will hear Jew- ish National Fund emissary Rami to Head Cabinet Amitz-Lev discussing "Current This Week's Radio and Television Programs HIGHLIGHTS Time: 9:45 a.m. Sunday Station: Channel 2 Feature: "Israeli Dance" fea- tures a demonstration by Jerry and Stephanie Katz, members of the Dance Theater of Detroit, Re- pertory Company, illustrating the source and scope of Israeli dance .>" I I, / ;I lit ti.th )1 •t MISS ALLISON HOLZMAN Mr. and Mrs. Erwin A. Holzman of Beverly Ave., Oak Park. an- nounce the engagement of their daughter Allison Dee to David Randall Rose, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rose of Southfield Rd., Southfield. Both Miss Holzman and her fiance are Michigan State Univer- sity students. An Aug. 24 wedding is being arranged. Harry Podolsky Heads Southern Wayne County Chamber of Commerce Harold S. Podolsky, longtime resident and businessman in the Downriver area, has been elected by the board of directors of the Southern Wayne County Chamber of Commerce to serve as presi- dent in 1969. The announcement was made by Larry Reed, execu- tive director of the Chamber. Podolsky is president of Bever- age Distribution Co. in Southgate and has been associated with the Podolsky family firm for 24 years. He has been active in the Allied Jewish Campaign and in the Wyan- dotte General Hospital Building Fund Campaign, and is past president of the Wyandotte Rotary Club, Michigan Beer and Wine Wholesalers Association and the Metropolitan Beer Distributors. ( Anal ( Arid) 7 1' ettvituis BUSINESS AND PROFESSION AL CHAPTER will hold an open meeting 8 p.m. Tuesday at Cong. Beth Hillel. Maynard Gordon will speak on "Negro Anti-Semitism:' Gordon, who is editor and pub- lisher of Motor News Analysis. represents the Bnai Brith Anti- Defamation League on the com- munity relations committee of the Jewish Community Council. For information, call Hilda Wister, 547-8107. . z COMMUNITY CURRENTS Time: 9:30 a.m. Sunday Station: WJBK Feature: "A Conversation With Yitzhak Leor," consul for press and information at the Consulate General of Israel. Midwest region, will be presented. 4 4 HEAR OUR VOICE Time: 11:30 p.m. Sunday Station: WCAR Feature: "The Young Cantor Moshe Koussevitzky" features early recordings of the late cantor who was dubbed ".Hazzan Hador" (Cantor of His Generation) by his fellows. Cantor Harold Orbach will comment. * ETERNAL LIGHT Time: 10:30 p.m. Sunday Station: WWJ Feature: "Rabbi Israel Satan- ter," a drama by the late Morton Wishengrad relating the story of a rabbi who instructed his con- gregation in Vilna to break the Yom Kippur fast to protect them- selves against a cholera epidemic, is presented as part of the "Man in Protest" series. MESSAGE OF ISRAEL Time: 11:30 p.m. Sunday Station: WXYZ Feature: "The Compositions of Reuven Kosakoff," a musical pro- gram of recent works of the con- temporary composer, sung by Cantor Frederick Lechner of Cen- tral Synagogue, New York City, and the Message of Israel Choir, led by Lazar Weiner. Midrasha to Open Registration for 2 Adult Courses Registration will open Sunday for the two courses offered by the Midrasha, College of Jewish Stu- dies, starting Jan. 28, in the Mid- rasha building. The Judaic depart- ment will continue registration through Jan. 26. Courses to be offered are "Jew- ish Law and Contemporary So- coiety" taught by Rabbi Simcha Berkowitz and Solomon Schimmel; and "Jewish Thought and Con- temporary Society" taught by Dr. David Kadosh and Daniel Sch- wartz. The former will be taught 8 p.m. Tuesdays and the latter 8 p.m. Thursdays. A fee will be charged. 4. Bnai Brith Plans Bond Program Leaders planning the 1969 Metropolitan Detroit Bnai Brith Council Israel Bond program are (from left) George Tarnoff, presi- dent of the Council; Sam Freedman, Council Israel Bond co-chair- man; Felix Rosenberg, Council Israel Bond chairman, and Leon Weberman, Israel Bond co-chairman. Not shown is Maurice Rosen- der, also a Council co-chairman and Israel Bond chairman of Oak- land-Century Lodge. MISS SHARON GASPAS Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gaspas of Ramblewood Dr., Farmington, an- nounce the engagement of their daughter Sharon to Ronald Golden- berg, son of Mrs. Ida Goldenberg of Hart Rd., Huntington Woods, and the late Mr. Louis Goldenberg. Miss Gaspas and her fiance both are students at Wayne State Uni- versity, College of Education. The couple is planning a July 27 wedding. Museum Director Due at International Institute Meeting Institute's International The annual meeting of the corporation 7 p.m. Tuesday will be highlighted by an address by Henry D. Brown, director of the Detroit Historical Museum since 1947, who will speak on the `Twenty-Five Years and More" of the institute's growth in the cultural center. In conjunction with the Inter- national Institute's 25th anniver- sary, a photographic exhibition, "The Immigrant in America," will be on display at the institute Tuesday to Feb. 20. The collection of 50 black and white photographs will include the works of two well-known photo- graphers of immigrants, Lewis Wickes Hine and Jacob A. Riis. Featuring those who arrived at Ellis Island and the sections of New York they later occupied, the prints are documentation of the large influx of newcomers at the turn of the century. The public is invited to attend this show. Test Notes Medical Insurance Benefits The monthly premium older peo- ple pay for the voluntary medical insurance part of Medicare will remain at the present $4 for the period July 1969 through June 1970, Sam F. Test, Detroit-North- west Social Security district man- ager noted. The premium covers half the cost of protection that helps pay doctors' and surgeons' bills and a variety of other health care expenses. The other half is paid out of Federal general revenues. Of the population 65 and over, 95 per cent are now enrolled in the - supplementary medical insur- ance program, Test said, up from the 91 per cent enrolled when the Medicare program began on July 1, 1966. A new enrollment period opened Jan. 1, Test said, and will provide another chance for peo- ple who missed out earlier to sign up for the protection. For some — those who were born Oct. 1, 1901, pr earlier, and those who were enrolled but dropped out be- fore Jan. 1, 1967 — it will be the last chance to enroll. Older people who delay in en- rolling, Test said, pay a premium that is 10 per cent higher for each full year they could have had the medical insurance protection but were not enrolled. And those who wait three years past their first chance to sign up will not be able to get the coverage at all. Native Detroiter Sidney Zilber, a Cleveland investment counselor and civic leader, has been named chairman of the American Jewish Committee's national membership campaign cabi- iet, President Ar- thur J. Goldberg announced. Zilber, a former chairman of the A J C's Cleveland chapter and a member of the national executive board, will head the human rela- tions agency's on- going member- ship effort. Zilber A senior consultant with Scudder, Stevens and Clark, Investment Counsel, and a vice president with Scudder Fund Distributors. Inc., Zilber is active in the AJC's pro- grams to combat discrimination in business. A member of the housing com- mittee of Plans of Action for To- morrow's Housing (PATH) Asso- ciation and the scholastic com- mittee of the University of Michi- gan, Zilber has been in the leadership of the Jewish Commu- nity Federation of Cleveland for many years. Zilber holds bachelor and master of business administration degrees from the University of Michigan and has been a lecturer in invest- ments at Western Reserve Univer- sity. JOCELYN AND HER GYPSIES Authentically Gypsy Elegantly Unique Military and Political Problems in Israel" 8 p.m. Saturday at Young Israel of Greenfield. Amitz-Lev is a veteran of both the 1956 Sinai Campaign and the 1967 Six-Day War, in which he fought on the Jordanian frontier. A native Israeli, he is a graduate of the Hebrew University and has worked for the Israel government's industry and commerce depart- ment as well as one of Israel's largest banks, whose international department he headed. JER RY COop. JEWELER DIAMONDS - PEARLS - JEWELRY PEARL AND BEAD STRINGING 406 Broderick Tower 963-2573 For the HY Spot Of Your Affair Music by Hy Herman And His Orchestra ;Hy Utchenik) • Distinctive Ceremonies a Specialty) 342-9424 PERSONALIZED PARTY FAVORS Ash Trays, Candy Dishes, Matchboxes, etc. Made from glass and antique finished metals, ceramics. For Weddings and Bar Mitvazs, etc. Also personalized novelty pens. INVITATIONS & ACCESSORIES also available. MARCIA MASSERMAN 646-6138 474-7638 FURNITURE & UPHOLSTERING CO. 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