Bruce Finsilvers Settle
in Southfield Residence
MRS. BRUCE FINSILVER
In a ceremony at Cong. Shaarey
Zedek, Francine Adele Leib, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Meyer W.
Leib of Goldwin Dr., Southfield,
was wed to Bruce Jay Finsilver,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fin-
silver of Deep Run Dr., Birming-
ham. Rabbi Irwin Groner officiated.
The couple honeymooned in Cali-
fornia and now resides in South-
field.
The bride wore an Empire, A-
line gown of silk satin with long
sleeves, bodice and stand-up collar
of net appliqued in jeweled re-
embroidered Alencon lace roses.
Her removable satin train fell to
chapel length, as did her silk illu-
sion veil which held a matching
jeweled lace toque. She carried a
bouquet of Phalaenopsiis and roses.
Lorraine Rhona Leib served as
her sister's maid of honor. Sister
of the bridegroom, Barbara Fin-
silver, Mrs. Sanford Norman and
Miriam Koch, were bridesmaids.
Sanford Finsilver, the bride-
groom's brother, was best man.
Ushers were Bruce Coleman,
Charles Columbus and William
Pauker, all of New York; Barry
Forman of Bethesda, Md.; Larry
Litwin of Morristown, N.J.; Ronald
Naveen of Kingston, Pa.; and Allen
Goldman.
Also participating in the bridal
party were the couple's grandpar-
ents, Mrs. Rose Finsilver, Mrs. Ben
Weitzman and Mr. Joseph Alter.
BREVITIES
Donald Kadushin, president of
the DEMOCRATIC CLUB OF OAK
PARK, HUNTINGTON W 0 0 D S
AND PLEASANT RIDGE, an-
nounces that the club will meet
8:30 p.m. today at the Pleasant
Ridge Community Center. A debate
on Parochiaid will be featured. De-
baters will be William Ryan,
speaker of the Michigan House of
Representatives, affirmative; Rol-
land O'Hare, state chairman, Mich-
igan Civil Liberties Union, nega-
tive; and State Rep. Daniel Cooper,
moderator.
• * *
"THE SHOWS THAT HAVE
EVERYTHING" will hold its an-
nual antique show this weekend at
the Glen Oaks Country Club. Some
27 dealers from all over the coun-
try will exhibit antiques, furniture,
jewelry, china, glass, and primi-
tives amounting to well over
$1,000,000. Two prizes will be
awarded daily, and there will a
"Colonial Room" for dining. A
rare collection of art glass, valued
at over $100,000 will be shown.
Hours are 1-10 p.m. today through
Sunday.
* s ♦ -
The NATIONAL BALLET, "Amer-
ica's Classical Ballet," comes to
the Masonic Auditorium, 8:20 p.m.
Saturday.
*
*
The MOSCOW STATE SYM-
PHON which comes to the Masonic
Auditorium 2:20 p.m. Sunday,
as part of the U.S. State Depart-
ment's cultural exchange program,
will be performing two works by
the illustrious Russian. composer,
Dimitri Shostakovich, who is also
-
Bensley Named to Head
ORT Executive Unit
the father of the young conductor
of the symphony, Maxim Shostako-
vich. Works of the elder Shostako-
vich to be performed are the en-
tr'acte from the opera "Katerina
Izmailova" and the Symphony No.
5. Also to be performed is Proko-
fieff's Concerto No. 3 for Piano and
Orchestra, featuring brilliant young
Soviet pianist, Nikolai Petrov.
* * *
THE OAK PARK CITIZENS FOR
HUMAN RELATIONS will have a
Cabaret Night 8:30 p.m. Saturday
at the Holiday Inn, Eight Mile and
Meyers Rds. The Mark Steven Jazz
Quintet will provide dance music.
Refreshments will be served Oliver
LaGrone, Detroit poet and sculptor,
will be featured. The Dana Aronoff
Modern Dance Group will perform
an original dance-social commen-
tary, "Main Street." For tickets,
call Mrs. Maurice Waters, LI
7-1061, or Mrs. Morris Arnowitz,
545-8690.
• * *
The final concert of the season
for the OAK PARK SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA will be presented at
Oak Park High School 8:15 p.m.
Tuesday. The orchestra is con-
ducted by Dr. Robert Klotman and
will feature as guest soloist con-
certmaster Inez Hullinger Redman.
Tickets may be obtained at the
Oak Park Community Center,
Mumford Music, Harrison Violins,
or the box office. A reception will
follow the concert.
s * *
MT. CARMEL HOSPITAL
GUILD will hold a champagne
brunch with the Jack Harris Open
House show March 27 at the Stat-
ler-Hilton Hotel. A chartered bus
will leave the hospital at 10:15 a.m.
Proceeds will help support the
group's long-range project: a renal
hemodialysis unit, due to open
soon. Guests will be welcome. For
reservations, call Mrs. Sidney Bas-
kin, 644-7028.
* *
AMPHITRYON 38 opened a five
week run at Oakland University's
Meadow Brook Theater, March 13
Written by S. N. Behrman, adapted
from the French of Jean Giraii-
doux, Amphitryon 38 was a Broad-
way hit of 1938 starring Lynn
Fontanne and Alfred Lunt.
* * *
The 1969 edition of the KOSHER
for PASSOVER PRODUCTS DI-
RECTORY of the Union of Ortho-
dox Jewish Congregations of
America is now available for Pass-
over shopping, according to an an-
nouncement by Nathan K. Gross of
New York, UOJCA national vice
president and chairman of its joint
commission for kosher certification.
Requests for it should,be addressed
to Dept. H, 84 Fifth Ave., Suite
1110, New York 10011.
CHARLES BENSLEY
Reacting to the mass publicity
given to Arab terrorism and to in-
creased, planned and executed
Arab terror of recent months, the
Zionist Organization of America
has published a pamphlet entitled
"Arab Terror, Blueprint for Poli-
tical Murder," by Dr. Joseph B.
Schechtman, noted writer, author
and political analyst.
Jacques Torczyner, ZOA presi-
dent, said, "it is timely to reveal
the true origins of these El Fatah
and fedayeen assassins, and that
is what Dr. Schechtman does in
this ZOA publication."
Included in the up-to-date book-
let are sections describing the
"mission of Arab terrorism," the
new terrorist strategy, and an
accurate account of the indiscrim-
inate terror of the Arab terrorists
in recent months. Copies of "Arab
Terror, Blueprint for Political Mur-
der," can be obtained by writing
to the Zionist Organization of
America, Publications Department,
145 East 32nd St., New York, N.Y.
10016.
NEW YORK—Charles J. Bensley,
New York educator, philanthropist
and business executive, has been
elected chairman of the executive
committee of the American ORT
Federation, it was announced by
Dr. William Haber, the organiza-
tion's president.
Bensley has been a member of
the American ORT Federation
board of directors for many years
and served as national treasurer
for the last four years. He succeeds
George J. Mintzer.
A distinguished authority on pub-
lic education, Bensley is currently
serving as adviser to the U.S. Sec-
retary of Health, Education and
Welfare. He was a member of the
New York City Board of Education
from 1948 to 1961.
Poison Prevention Week
Bensley has been president of
Many parents are endangering
the Israel Education Fund of the
United Jewish Appeal since its in- the lives of their children every
day,
it was reported as National
ception in 1964.
Poison Prevention Week — March
16-22—prepares to open.
Israel Dance Festival
"Children under 5 years of age
NEW YORK—Fourteen Israel folk are the principal victims of acci-
dance groups will participate in the dental poisonings. In 1967, 72,661
18th annual Israel dance festival, children under 5 accidentally swal-
March 30, at Carnegie Hall. The lowed potentially harmful sub-
festival, sponsored by the American stances—medicines and commonly-
Zionist Youth Foundation and pre- used household products."
In a moment of insight you can sented by the New York Zionist
It makes all the difference whethpr
perceive everything; but it takes Youth Council, will feature the
years for exactitude to give it ex- dance pageant "The People of Is- you hear an insect- in- the -bedroom
or
in the garden. —Robert Lynd.
pression. —Joseph Joubert rael."
`Center and Urban Crisis'
Published by JWB
"The Jewish Community Center
and the Urban Crisis" is the title
of a new 81-page publication which
has just been published by the
National Jewish Welfare Board.
The new publication reports the
findings of a survey commissioned
by JWB and conducted by Irving
Brodsky, executive vice president
of the Associated YM & YWHAs
of Greater New York, to deter-
mine what Jewish community
centers and YM & YWHAs are
doing in programs related to the
urban crisis consistent with the
primary Jewish purpose of the
centers and Ys and with the skills
and knowledge of their profession-
al personnel and board members.
* *
Nowadays to be intelligible is to
London Arts Gallery will pre- be found out.
—Oscar Wilde.
sent an exhibition of 44 linocuts
by PABLO PICASSO from March
22 to April 22.
S
JOCELYN
*
The music department of Henry
Ford High School will present its
annual combinatioh of music and
comedy, BANDTASTIC, 8 p.m.
Thursday and March 21 in the
school auditorium. The Henry Ford
Concert Band will be under the
baton of SAMUEL EMMER. The
Henry Ford Stage Band will be
under the direction of MILTON
APTEKAR. The Majorettes will
return, and back by popular de-
mand, the teachers will do a
spoof of TV's "Star Trek." Tickets
will be sold at the door.
,
BY POPULAR DEMAND!
Now Booking - - -
ED BURG
and His Orchestra
Good Music
for All Occasions
LI 4-9278
ZOA's Pamphlet
Exposes Arabs'
Political Murders
Jewish Draftees
to Get Deferment
During Passover
NEW YORK — The Jewish Wel-
fare Board's commission on Jewish
chaplaincy has received an official
communication from Gen. Lewis B.
Hershey, director of the Selective
Service System, announcing that
all draft boards have been request-
ed to give "favorable considera-
tion, wherever possible," ' re-
quests of registrants of the Jewish
faith for postponements of physical
examination or induction into the
Armed Forces during Passover.
This communication, addressed
to Rabbi Edward T. Sandrow, of
Temple Beth El, Cedarhurst, N.Y.,
chairman of the JWB commission
on Jewish chaplaincy, was Selec-
tive Service Operations Bulletin
No. 81, amended as of July 3, 1968,
entitled "Jewish Holy Days." The
bulletin gives Jewish registrants
scheduled for physical examination
or induction immediately prior to
or during the holiday the right to
request deferment until after Pass.
over. Requests for such deferment
should be made directly to local
draft boards.
JWB is the - agency accredited by
the Department of Defense to
serve the religious, morale and
welfare needs of Jewish military
personnel and their dependents in
the U.S. Armed Forces and in
Veterans Administration hospitals.
It is a member agency of USO.
Passover begins at sundown
April 2 and continues through sun-
down of April 10.
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, March 14, 1969-31
AND HER GYPSIES
Autbentic011y Gypsy
Elegantly Unique
474-7638
je paV I;00p E
JEWELER
DIAMONDS - PEARLS - JEWELRY
PEARL AND BEAD STRINGING
406 Broderick Tower — 963-2573
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
for
elegance
everyday .
salon
Coolidge at 9 Mile
LI 2-1398
Oak Park Center
Wouse of Living ,Rooms
I. Rosen
N.S.I.D.
Our new store is three
times as large as our
old store . . . Come,
browse in our 50-room
settings as well as our
Boutique with acces-
sories an d imports
from around the
world.
A. Oppenheim
N.S.I.D.
Choose from the largest furniture selections of Tradi-
tional, Italian and Country French with unusual flair.
We also do dining rooms, dens, bedrooms, family rooms,
foyers, carpeting, drapes and murals. Our accomplished
staff of interior designers will be glad to assist you.
215 W. 5th St.
ROYAL OAK
399-2600
Open 9 to 9 Daily
N