Boxer-Seligman Rites Held at Beth Achim On his first official visit to De- troit since his election as president of District Grand Lodge 6 of Bnai Brith, Mitchell G. Drezde of Chi- cago will address the leadership of the Metropolitan Detroit Bnai Brith Council at its 26th annual leadership seminars and workshops Wednesday at Cong. Bnai David. Dredze, who will be keynote speaker at the 6 p.m. dinner, has a long record of service to Bkai Brith and Israel. He is a member of the board of governors of the Greater Chicago Committee for MRS. LAURENCE BOXER State of I sr a el Dredze In a recent ceremony at Cong. Bonds. The annual seminar workshops Beth Achim, Linda Gail Seligman are designed to indoctrinate became the bride of Laurence lodge officers and committee Richard Boxer. Rabbi Milton Arm chairmen with their responsibili- and Cantor Simon Bermanis offi- ties and objectives and to plan ciated. Bnai Brith committee programs Parents of the couple are Mr. and for the coming year. Mrs. Stanley Seligman of Hubbell Ave. and Mr. and Mrs. Jack The following committees will Boxer of St. Marys Ave. Mrs. John Bratzel served her sister as matron of honor. Brides- maids were Karen and Nancy Boxer, sisters of the bridegroom. rzai Activities Kenneth Cherney served as best man. Ushers were John Bratzel and James Morgenstern. LOUIS D. BRANDEIS BOWLING The couple will reside in Urbana, LEAGUE announces the start of where Mr. Boxer will pursue its 26th year of bowling at Ark his graduate studies in mathema- Lanes West, Southfield. The league tics at the University of Illinois. is planning another tournament with Bnai Brith lodges of Toronto and Windsor. There are some open- ings. For information, call the sec- retary, Harry Cohen, 548-3712. Preschool Center Open in Southfield Didactic Associates, Inc., an- nounces the opening of its South- field Preschool Center at 12 Mile and. Lahser Rd. The program at Preschool Center will be directed by George T. Mc- Inerney, who holds a master's de- gree in education and a BA in psychology and family sociology from Wayne State University. An alumnus of the Merrill-Palmer Institute, his interest in child de- velopment goes back to his under- graduate years in college. He was involved in the Wayne State Uni- versity preschool laboratory. Among its staff is Harriet Lefko, a veteran teacher for the past 12 years at the nursery school of the Jewish Cen- ter. One aspect of Preschool Center is the inclusion Mrs. Lefko of male teachers. Along with McInerney and Mrs. Lefko, Mark K. Krieg, from Indiana University. will- be among the permanent full- time staff of Preschool Center. The school building is being leased from St. Ives Church and is licated on 17 landscaped acres. The facility carries the endorse- ment of the division of licensing, Michigan State Department of Social Services. THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Leadership Seminars, Workshop Scheduled by Bnai Brith Council meet at the leadership seminars: Adult Jewish education, Alfred H. Bounin, chairman, Bernard Panush, consultant; Anti-Defama- tion League, Harry Nathan, chair- man, Morris Direnfeld, consultant; blood bank, Henry Cohn, chairman. Harry N. Katz, consultant; Bnai Brith Hillel, Martin Weston, chair- man, and Nathan Rubenstein, con- sultant. Bnai Brith insurance, Harry Oberstein, chairman, Max Way- burn, consultant; Israel Bonds, Harry Koltonow, chairman, Felix Rosenzweig, consultant; trees, Abe Rapoport, chairman, Louis Weber. consultant; Bnai Brith Youth Or- ganization, Paul Fink, chairman, Julius Kahn, consultant. Communtiy and veterans service, Robert Rudman, chairman, Sher- man Goldman, consultant: . Cove- nant Credit Union, Dennis Rice, chairman, Arthur C. Schott, con- sultant; lodge bulletins, press and publicity, Al Smith, chairman, James Laker, consultant. Lodge presidents, Henry Edel- man, chairman, Herman Kasoff, consultant; lodge programs, Max Kushner, chairman, Louis Barden, consultant; membership, Stephen Zorn, chairman, George Tarnoff, consultant. Membership retention, Harold Jaffa, chairman, Harry Weinber- ger, consultant; services appeal, Paul Perry, chairman, Sol Moss consultant; and international coun- cil, David Bittker, chairmap, Mil- ton Weinstein, consultant. Chairman of the dinner-seminar is Louis Segel, vice president of the council. For information and resenta- tions, call the Council office, 341- 0863. T... 1•***Ilrfr****rfrk***********4. FOR ENTERTAINMENT: carica- * tures, Handwriting, Comedians * . . . Orchestras, Mori Little, etc. * -K SEYMOUR SCHWARTZ AGENCY 35641525 ft at Center Camera Club Sees Members Take Top Prizes in Contest Two of the three winners for black and white entries in the final week of the Free Press "no The Center will be open Mon- day-Friday, following the calen- tional" snapshot contest are mem- bers of the Center Camera Club dar of the Southfield Public Schools. Regular sessions will be of the Jewish Center. Murry Koblin, Southfield adver- 8:30-11:30 a.m. and 12:30-3:30 p.m. Full-day sessions will in- tising man, placed first, winning clude a hot lunch and two snacks. $50 for his photo of a pair of kiss- School preparation—reading and ing swans and their watery reflec- mathematics readiness, along with tions. Michael Drissman, a political basic science and art projects— will be stressed. Another key ele- science instructor at Macomb Community College, won $25 with ment of the program will empha- size social and personal responsi- his second-place "Sandbox Pat- bility, both in teacher and peer terns." Since there are some 50 camera relationships and in matters of simple hygiene. The child-teacher clubs and thousands of amateur photographers in Michigan, the ratio will remain at approximatei:. odds were long that two members 10:1. For information, contact Didactic of the same club would take home Associates Inc., Box 643, Franklin, prizes, said Koblin. Earlier in the contest, another member, Bruce 48025, 352-4361. Goldsmith, an officer of the De- A man who knows he is a fool troit Common Pleas Court, took two top prizes. is not a great fool.—Chuang-tse. • - -Ic Available Velour nvitattorzs: BY 4c .0 ( HATTIE SCHWARTZ 356-8563 Invest in U.S. SAVINGS BONDS, NEW FREEDOM SHARES Gingiss Gives You More Than A Beautiful Groom ! Beautiful grooms are our specialty. Because we're the world's largest formalwear dealer. we can fit him and his groomsmen perfectly. Select from double breasted Edwardian with bell bottom trousers; traditional dinner Jacket with slim trouser: fun dress with white tie and tails; and single button morning coat with striped pants. High style formal wear for the Bar Mitzvah boy. gingiss- DON KOHN Forrnalwein Consultant ■ •IMVESIM• ■ formahvear center MINWEer• 1•• • 4535 N. WOODWARD 0 blocks Soo*, of 14 MOO ••MONISM IP • 576,1206 Juliet • W EXACTLY RIGHT FOR THE OCCASION 1_- ■ GREEN-8 ONLY! The Bnai Brith Women's Council Edelheit will narrate historical of Metropolitan Detroit will cul- events at the home as it relates to minate its summer-long canister the state of Israel. Memorabilia campaign for the Bnai Brith Wom- from the life of Mrs. Solovich also en's children's home in Bait V'gan, will be on display. Israel, 8 p.m. Wednesday at Bnai Refreshments will be served David Synagogue. under the supervision of Mrs. Mrs. Irving Isaacs, council presi- Charles Galinsky, hospitality chair- dent, announces that the funds man, assisted -timbers of the raised will furnish a remedial Frances Solovich Chapter. . reading room in the new three- Mrs. Charles Toren, canister story addition of the home, to be a chairman, said that members who living memorial to the late Frances did not receive canisters are in- Solovich, past international presi- vited by presenting a contribution dent of Bnai Brith Women and pro- at the door. minent Detroit attorney. For information, call Mrs. Jack The children's home, located on Sayles, 547-4475, or Mrs. Philip P. the outskirts of Jerusalem, was Fealk, 546-9556, co-chairmen of this opened in 1943 as the only Israeli event. Mesdames Ira Albion and Philip Mr. & Mrs. David (Reva) Schoichit America needs your help. Suburban Children's Home in Israel to Benefit From Bnai Brith Canister Campaign institution dedicated to restoring severely disturbed children to productive lives. A new film of this modern treatment center, to- gether with the handicraft of the youngsters, will be shown at the culmination event. We wish to express our deepest thanks to all our friends for the many cards and contribu- tions in honor of our 50th Wedding Anniversary. Friday, August 28, 1970-27 GREENFIELD- 8 MILE ROADS • ' MONTH END SALE! Monday, August 31st! 9:30 a.m. Sharp! Polyester Print Dress 6-9. Poncho Was $62, Now $31 MONDAY! $1 55 ° Washable polyester that looks like silk! Black 'red plaid or brown/blue plaid on white grounds. Poncho generously fringed. Sizes 8 to 16. HURRY, LIMITED QUANTTIES! GREEN-8 ONLY! GREENFIELD- 8 MILE ROADS ••". ff,& I CHARGE IT: Security or Michigan Bank Americard, Juliet FOR BOYS . . Monk strap in black or brown. Square toe. Extra support. A to EEE. FOR GIRLS . . . The Wet Look. 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