THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Brevities People Mitke News State Representative ALBERT A. KRAMER has been appointed an arbitrator by the American Arbitration Association. He will serve as an arbitrator in matters relating to insurance adjustments which fall under arbitration provi- sions relative to accident claims. Rep. Kramer, an attorney for 20 years, is chairman of the House of Representatitves Committee on In- surance. He has introduced many pieces of insurance legislation and has had the rare honor of having two bills which he sponsored named for him. • • • DONALD M. REIMER has been promoted to the position of gen- eral manager of the new Urban- Community Affairs Division of Greater Detroit Chamber of Com- merce. • * • Dr. LEWIS COBURN, has been appointed chairman of the depart. ment of mathematics at Yeshiva University's B e l f e r Graduate School of Science, it was announced by Dr. Arthur B. Komar, dean. J. J. CLARKE STUDIO Portraiture of Distinction For Your Weddings Formals - Candids - Direct Color 3223 W. McNichols Nr. Muirland Call 341-4141 MUSIC IN THE FASHION OF WILD GYPSY PASSION JOCELYN Population Rise Slowing,. in U.S. And Her Gypsies 4 to 20 Men Available 474-7638 CARSON ZELTZER 547-4805 WEDDINGS — BAR MITZVAS SPECIAL OCCASIONS ti: er c, 'STEP ORCHESTRA 7-2770 Smart Styles DRESS SHOP SIZES 14-20 Monday thru Friday 11:00-4:00 10460 W. 9 Mile Rd. OAK PARK Beautifully Handcrafted . . . yet inexpensive Meookativt.jlecessokies For your convenience. . . we have hot coffee 7 days a week, 12 to 9 p.m., Sundays from 12 to 6 p.m. 1800 S. Woodward 12 Wks. north of 14 MC, West side —corner of Smith) tbe lfisaar SECURITY CHARG ECARID , ` American Express 647-6233 Diners Club Lay Away Huck Finn - 22" High 'lc 4( Green-8 Center Only! * * * BIRTHDAY SALE! 4, 4, *SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9 * and Single young adults age 23-35 who are interested in starting a BRIDGE CLUB may call Marilyn * Nathanson. 547 - 5935, or Allene * Kideckel, 357 - 5716. * 1 * * * The 1960 graduating class of OAK * PARK HIGH SCHOOL is planning a 10-year reunion for May and is interested in locating members of the class.To participate and help plan this event, call Joan Lawson Beverly Craft Zager, 352 - 4588, Natinsky. 541-3983. or Frances Gosztyla Franchi, 464-2186. * * * THE DETROIT METAL DEAL- ERS ASSOCIATION will meet 6:30 p.m. Monday at Raleigh House. Guest speaker will be William E. Hoffman, copper editor of the American Metal Market. * * * SOUTHFIELD PUBLIC SCHOOLS officials are urging prompt registration for the high school completion, adult education and college level courses offered this fall. Registration by mail is suggested for adult education credit and noncredit courses which will begin Sept. 15 at both district high schools. Across-the-counter regis- tration will be held at Southfield High School's main office, 24675 Lahser, 3:30-5 p.m. Tuesday and 7:30-9 p.m. Tuesday and Wednes- day. Preregistration and counsel- ing for college level courses is scheduled at both high schools from 7 to 10 p.m. Sept. 8 - 11. Reg- istration for college courses can be rranged th week of Sept. 15, the evening on which classes meet. • * * HELEN BARTON. antique refin- isher, will speak on "Brushing Up on Antiques" at a treasure shop donation tea on behalf of the In- ternational Institute Old World Market 1-3 p.m. Wednesday at the institute. Donation of items to the treasure shop is the price of admis- sion. A revealing account of the inter- ception of the Admiral Yamamoto mission in 1943 is told in one of the most exciting stories about the war with Japan—"Get Yamamoto" by Burke Davis, published by Random House. The details regarding the inter- cepted message of April 13, 1943, the planned inspection. of the bases close to the American lines by the Japanese commander in chief of the Japanese navy, the closeness of his mission to American lines, the coded cabled orders for the Ameri- cans to get Yamamoto—these are told in a volume that will rate among the most important about the U.S. conflict with Japan. 4.tast rodaastee.... Gift Certificates * * * * Suburban Experience is in the fingers and head. The heart is inexperienced. —Henry David Thoreau. * ♦ C SUNDAY 12 TO 5 * * * 4( - t 41P' its .1: `Get Yamamoto' Details Revealed by Burke Davis * See the new line of Decor items designed for every man's budget for every room in the house ri * * tour after receiving unprecedented 1 Personal experience is the most critical acclaim during its New I vicious and limited circle. York premiere. Performed under —Oscar Wilde. the direction of John Cranko will be the classic "Romeo and Juliet." Corner Seneca Birmingham * * ".................. . .., . .., Juliet - The United States population grOwth has been decelerating dur- ing the 1960s, according to the National Industrial Conference Board, while most of the world is experiencing a so-called "popu- lation explosion." Each one of the last seven years has seen the number of people in the United States increase less than a year before. In 1968, popu- lation probably increased less than 2,100,000 or barely more than 1 I per cent, while in 1961, it rose by more than 3,000,000 persons, I or 1.65 per cent. The steep decline in the number of births has been the dominant 1 factor in population change here' from their record of 4,2-4. 3,000,- 000 a year in 1956-61. to an esti- mated milion in 1968. A suprising contrast shows a 32 per cent rise in marriages and a * * * 28 per cent increase in the number The STUTTGART BALLET, com- of women in their prime childbear- ing to the Masonic Auditorium ing years..Marriages in 1968 were 3 p.m. Oct. 12. as the opening exceeded only in the immediate attraction the 1969-70 dance postwar years of 1946. series, is making its first American PHOTOGRAPHY G'usic The painting by CHARLES BARRY COBB which was accepted for the Los Angeles annual art exhibition 1969, was one of seven art- works purchased for the col- lection of the Atlantic Richfield Co. in Los Angeles. Cobb is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David S. Cobb of Avilla Blvd., Lathrup Village. * * * A recent graduate of the South- field Public Schools' high school completion program is Mrs. MARIE SIMON, who worked to complete her high school education for three years, attending both day and night classes. She is employed as a custodian in the Southfield District. * * * Speakers at the 52nd annual meeting of the University Press Club of Michigan, at the Michigan Union, Ann Arbor, Sept. 26-27, will include Prof. WILLIAM HABER. His topic will be "Our Economic Future." ▪ * MRS. DANIEL IL WASSERMAN, former president of the Cleveland Section of the National Council of Jewish Women, has been named to President Nixon's 20-member Citi- zens Advisory Council on the Status of Women. Mrs. Wasserman, who is the wife of Judge Daniel H. Wasserman of the Ohio Court of Appeals, has also served as execu- live vice president of the Cleveland Section, and has been a member of the NCJW's national board. LEEWARD SCHOOL, 700 W. Scripps, Lake Orion, opened on its own site this week, offering a pro- gram that is unique in the state of Michigan: There will be no is- sued grades and no grade level labels. "Leeward plans to indivi- dualize every segment of its cur- riculum and at the same time of- fer optimum group curricular acti- vities. A teacher for every 10 pupils closely supervises, counsels, and evaluates all work. He formu- lates and presents the ongoing curriculum for every child and/or small group. For information call Leeward School, 588-7422. Friday, September 5, 1969 33 * * • * * * SATURDAY and SUNDAY SALE! $7 Charge It: •IK Security 4C Michigan * Bankard it Juliet 4( Stunning little transitional in "it a linen-like weave. Your choice of two smart color combinations. Black with tan or brown with orange. Sizes 8 to 16. Just one from a col- lection of now-through-fall Regularly $20 GREEN-8 CENTER ONLY ! GREENFIELD-8 MILE RDS. ************************