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THE DETROIT JEWISH HEWS
34—Friday, June 4, 1971

Trees for Father's Day

The Jewish National. Fund is
suggesting honoring fathers on
their day with trees in Israel.
David P. Zack, president of the
Jewish National Fund, said the
planting of trees in Israel provides
"a living and enduring link to
the land of our past and of our
future."
Trees planted in Israel can be
ordered from the Jewish National
Fund office by calling 968-0820 or
through JNF chairmen of affil-
iated organizations. Certificates
are issued to purchasers and are
mailed to the individual being
honored or to relatives of persons
whose memory is to be per-
peutated by the planting of trees.
The JNF office, 22100 Green-
field, Oak Park, will be open 10
a.m.-2 p.m. June 20 for the con-
venience of tree purchasers.

yeshiva U. Brunch Tannenwald Due
at Dinner Slated
to Be Addressed
by College Official by AJCommittee

Birth
A nnouncements

May 30—To Mr. and Mrs. Mark
E. Klinger (Frances Adler), 18750
Purlingbrook, Livonia, a daughter,
Andrea Susan.
* *
May 27—To Dr. and Mrs. How-
ard Dubin (Susan Lee Jonas),
24011 Ithaca, Oak Park, a son,
Matthew Peter.
*
May 26—To Mr. and Mrs. Gary
L. Smith (Lynne Rosenthal), for-
mer Detroiters of Maple Shade,
N.J., a daughter, Robyn Leigh.
* *
May 26—To Mr. and Mrs. David
Rothman (Phyllis Levenstein of
Detroit), of Los Angeles, a son,
Steven Joel.
* * *
May 18—To Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
J. Lowy (Suzanne Schechter), 29753
Everett, Southfield, a son, Adam
David.

Rabbi Herbert C. Dobrinsky,
Yeshiva University associate di-
rector of community services and
director of rabbinic placement,
will be principal speaker at the
Heritage Scholarship Fund brunch
of the Detroit Friends of Yeshiva
University, 10
a.m. June 27 at
C o n g. Shaarey
Zedek.
The event will
climax the De-
troit Friends of
Yeshiva Univer-
sity 1971 scholar-
ship fund cam-
paign, now being
conducted under
the chairmanshipRabbi Dobrinsky
of Max Sosin. Serving as co-chair-
men are Irwin I. Cohn, Nathan I.
Goldin and David Pollack.
Rabbi Dobrinsky has visited
Jewish communities throughout the
United States as consultant in the
organization of congr egation s,
placement of rabbis and the devel-
opment of educational programs
for young people and adults. Since
1964, he has served as Yeshiva
University's director of sephardic
studies and community activities
programs. Ordained at Yeshiva
University's Rabbi Isaac Elchanan
Theological Seminary in 1957, he
received a master of science de-
gree in education at the univer-
sity's Ferkauf Graduate School.

May 16—To Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Ozrovitz (M a r 1 e n e Baumhaft),
21820 Ridgedale, Oak Park, a son,
Kevin Eric.

April 30—To Mr. and Mrs. Mich-
ael Goldfine (Caron Feldman),
31423 W. Lyons, Warren, a daugh-
ter, Ilene Cara.

April 27—To Rabbi and Mrs.
Lawrence M. Colton (Roberta A.
Fishman), former Detroiters of
Metairie, La., a daughter, Carey
Alyn.

April 25—To Mr. and Mrs. Saul
Rosen (Merle Mendelson of De-
troit), of Ossining, N.Y., a son,
Michael Aaron.

RABBI SHAIALL

ZACHARIASH
3411.4 595
MOREL

Rev.

HERSHL ROTH

Detroit Chapter, American Jew-
ish Committee, will hold its annual
dinner meeting 6:30 p.m. June 15
at the Great Lakes Club.
Guest speaker will be Judge
Theodore Tannenwald Jr., imme-
diate past chairman of AJC's Is-
rael committee, and present chair-
man of the Washington Advisory
Committee.
A judge of the U.S. Tax Court,
Tannenwald is a former assistant
to the U.S. secretary of state.
His topic will be "United States
and Israel — Common Interests
Amid Changing Perspectives."
The AJC event will include a
report on the most recent AJC
Israel mission by Chapter Presi-
dent Walter Shapero and Dr. Wil-
liam Rattner. Election of officers
will be on the agenda.
For reservations, call the AJC
office, 965-3353.

Antique Village
Features Show

At Keatington's Antique Village,
a unique shopping center featuring
many types of unusual merchan-
dise, 40 local and out-of-state deal-
ers will exhibit primitives, cut
glass, antique jewelry, old books
and prints, art glass, silver, fur-
niture, dolls, orientals and many
other fine antiques and collec-
tibles, noon-9 p.m. today and Sat-
urday and noon-6 p.m. Sunday.
An early American setting is
provided in the restored original
farm and tenant buildings that
were for years the famous Scripps
Estate.
Free admission and parking are
available to the public. Keating-
ton's Antique Village is located in
Orion Township, out 1-75 to the
Joslyn exit, turn right.
(Also located in Antique Village
is the much-publicized War Crimes
Museum operated by Stanley
Bozich. See Jewish News May 28.
There is a small admission
charge to the museum).

Criterions Invite Singles
to Museum Trip, Dinner

Criterion Club for single adults
will open its summer season 1:30
p.m. Sunday with a tour of De-
troit's Historical Museum, followed
by dinner at Mclnnerney's.
Cars will leave from the Oak
Park Community Center parking
lot. Guests are welcome.
For information, call President
Betty Weinberg, 532-8855.

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Business
Briefs

MAURICE A. BETMAN, presi-
dent of Professional Pension Con-
sultants, announced they will spon-
sor a free pension seminar 8:30
a.m.-noon June 11, at Detroit Bank
and Trust Building.

Detroit psychiatrist Dr. HER-
BERT RASKIN has been named
to the new National Advisory Coun-
The Detroit Symphony Orchestra cil on Alcohol Abuse and Alcohol-
will begin its two-week "Music ism by the U.S. Department of

Symphony Starts 'Music
Under Stars' Thursday

Under the Stars" series at the
Michigan State Fairgrounds Music
Shell Thursday evening with "Mu-
sic Man" Meredith Willson con-
ducting.
The concerts will be held Thurs-
evenings, June 10-20, at 8 p.m.
Sponsors are the Detroit Edison
Company, the National Endow-
ment for the Arts and the Michigan
State Fair Authority.

HUC to Award Degree
to U-M's Dr. Kaplan

Dr. Abraham Kaplan, professor
of philosophy at the University of
Michigan, will be awarded an
honorary degree when Hebrew
Union College-Jewish Institute of
Religion holds commencement
exercises Saturday at its Cincin-
nati school.
Exercises will be held Sunday
at the New York School, and on
June 11 at the Los Angeles school.
Thirty-five members of the sen-
ior class will be ordained as rab-
bis, and three graduates of the
School of Sacred Music invested
as cantors. Doctoral degrees will
be awarded to five graduate stu-
dents.
Dr. Alfred Gottschalk, president
of the College-Institute, will confer
honorary degrees upon Mrs. Nor-
man Chandler of Los Angeles,
assistant to the chairman of the
board and chief executive officer
of the Times Mirror Co. ; Dr.
David Daube of Los Angeles, pro-
fessor in residence at the Univer-
sity of California in Berkeley and
director of its Robbins Hebraic
and Roman Law Collection at the
School of Law; Dr. Kaplan; Frank
Licht, governor of Rhode Island;
Roy Wilkins, executive director
of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People;
and posthumously to the late
Whitney M. Young, Jr., executive
director of the National Urban
League.

Men's Clubs

Bnai David Men's Club recently
held its annual
election of offi-
cers. The follow-
. ing were elected:
President, Arthur
Chaims; vice
presidents, N e i 1
Kalef, Sam Ra-
vitz and Joseph
Hassal; secretar-
ies, Joe Bieder-
man, Ray Stein-
berg and Lew
Chaims
Kruger; treasurer, Lester Schlo-
ner; sergeant at arms, Sam Ja-
cobs; and chaplain, Harry Kol-
tonow. The men's club and sister-
hood will hold a combined installa-
tion of officers 8:30 p.m. June 15
in the synagogue social hall. Mrs.
Neil Kalef and Phil Bolton are
co-chairmen. Entertainment will
be by Marci Lynn Rose, and re-
freshments will be served.

activities in Society

Mrs. Rae Kaufman of Morton Ave., Oak Park, was honored on her
60th birthday with a family dinner at the home of her son and
daughter-in-law, the Marvin Kaufmans of Concourse Ave., Southfield.

JWV

Health, Education and Welfare.
Raskin is chairman of the Ameri-
can Medical Association's commit-
tee on alcoholism and drug depen-
dence.
41.4.4.4.40 ,

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CARICATURES
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Folk Concert Sunday

The annual spring concert of the
Detroit Jewish Folk chorus, under
the direction of Harvey Schreib-
man, will take place 8 p.m. Sun-
day at Oak Park High School. Fea-
tured work will be Goldfaden's
"Rozhinkes Mit Mandlen." Harold
and Evelyn Orbach will be featured
artists. Sonia Wansjia will be ac-
companist.
Tickets may be purchased at
the box office the evening of the

performance.

Never buy a thing you don't want
merely because it is dear.
—Oscar Wilde

Passport-Photos

2

for $ 3.95
Back Door
Galleries

28631 Southfield
S of 12 Mlle

352-4116

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SOL YETZ-MORRIS COHEN *
POST and AUXILIARY will meet *
8:30 p.m. Monday at the JWV *
headquarters. Hostesses will be
Anne Weinstein and Celia Yetz.
Outgoing Auxiliary President Yetta
Glass will be honored at a party
June 14 at Angel's Hour Glass .
For information and reservations,
call senior vice president Sarah
Kaminsky, 968-1781, or Doris Bean,
532-4782. Friends are invited.

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