50 October 17, 1975 I Births Oct. 6 — To Mr. and Mrs. Michael Balamut (Sharon Goldberg), 26262 Franklin Pointe Dr., Southfield, a son, Todd Mathew. * * * Sept. 30 — To Mr. and Mrs. Martin Horowitz (Shirley Pearlman), 20351 Alhambra, Southfield, a son, Kevin Scott. * * * Sept. 12 — To Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Braverman (Sharon Kaplan of Oak Park), of Waterbury, Conn., a son, Jonathan Marshal. * * * Sept. 9 — To Mr. and Mrs. Steven Bayer, (Marcia Jo- seph), former Detroiters of Miami, Fla., a son, Mitchell Ari. REV. HERSHL ROTH Certified Mohel 557-0888 557-7629 RABBI S.ZACHARIASH Specialized MOHEL In Home or Hospital 557-9666 RABBI DR. LEO GOLDMAN Expert Mohel Serving Hospitals and Homes_ LI 2-4444 547-8555 CANTOR SIDNEY RUBE Certified Mohel 358-1426 or 357-5544 Cantor SAMUEL GREENBAUM Certified MOHEL Sennng Homes & Hospdols 399-7194 — 547-7970 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Prof. Feingold, Yuri Suhl, Mrs. Goldberg to Speak at 24th Annual Book Fair Nov. 16 Three distinguished speakers — Mrs. Dorothy Goldberg, Prof. Henry L. Feingold, and Yuri Suhl — highlight the events of the Nov. 12 schedule at 24th annual Jewish Book Fair at the Main Jewish Commu- nity Center. An insider's view of the private side of public offi- cials will be presented at 10 a.m. in the Aaron DeRoy Theatre by Mrs. Goldberg, wife of former Supreme Court Justice and United Nations Ambassador, Ar- thur Goldberg, and author of the recently-published "A Private View of a Public Life." Her appearance is being co-sponsored by Women's Auxiliary to Maimonides Medical Society, Detroit Women of Alpha Omega Dental Auxiliary, and Akiva Hebrew Day School PTA, and will be preceded by a continental breakfast, for which there is a charge and reservations required. The lecture is free. In her new book, Mrs. Goldberg sketches a por- trait of the Kennedy years. She also offers the reader a privileged glimpse into one of the world's most closed societies — the U.S. Supreme Court — and re- veals a rarely reported aspect of our Supreme Court justices. "The Jews Are Alive and Well and Living in America: A Bicentennial View," will be the 1 p.m. topic of Prof. Feingold, co-sponsored by National Council of Jewish Women, Michigan Region Women's American ORT and Brandeis University National Women's Commit- tee. The lecture will be preceded by a "mini" lunch- eon at noon, for which there is a charge and reservations are required. DOES Your Radio Speak Jewish? In his best-seller, "They Fought Back," Suhl de- scribed Jewish resistance to Nazism in occupied' Europe that has never before been recorded in English. Suhl spent five years re- searching and preparing the volume. The 24th Annual Jewish Book Fair will be held Nov. 8-16, at the Center. The play "All-of-a-Kind Family Comes to Book Fair" will be presented for children at 2 p.m. Nov. 9 and Nov. 16. The play has been adapted for stage by Phyllis Sherwin \Vine who will speak on "Creative Life Styles for Singles" 8:45 p.m. Wednesday at the temple. A coffee get-together at 8:15 will precede the speech. There is a nominal charge for non-members. * * * FRIENDS OF THE BAYIT will meet 8 p.m. HENRY FEINGOLD DOROTHY GOLDBERG The year-long joint anni- versary celebration of the Jewish Welfare Federation and the United Jewish Charities will culminate at Federation's 49th annual meeting. According to the presi- dent, Mandell L. Berman, the annual meeting and din- ner is-ill be held 7 p.m. Oct. 29 at Cong. Shaarey Zedek, preceded by a 6 p.m. reception. The dinner will celebrate the beginning of Federation's 50th year of communal service and the conclusion of the Charities diamond (75) anniversary. The Joint Anniversary Celebration Committee has over the past year conducted a series of projects recogniz- ing the dual anniversaries. It will also present a multi- media program during the annual meeting which will recall past community lead- ers and events as well as re- cent activities. George M. Stutz, promi- nent Jewish communal- leader, will receive the 25th Fred M. Butzel Memorial Award "for distinguished . , Tuesday in the home of Barry Stein, 950 Whitmore p408. Bill Iverson, profe- --,r of social work at W. State University andna- tional coordinator of Citi- zen's Against Racism, will speak on "Busing and Peaceful Integration." For - information, call Stein, 861-1929, or Elliot Shevin, 543-0372. * * * PEOPLE WITHOUT PARTNERS of the Jewish YURI SUHL "THE CHILDREN" Lublin, and is being directed by the Center drama coordi- nator, Irene Malin. The play's plot is rich with color- ful characters and outra- geous experiences, complete with music and dancing. There is a charge. For reservations or tick- ets for those Book Fair events that require them, contact the Jewish Commu- nity Center's Cultural Arts Department, 341-4200. Federation Annual Meeting Nears The UJC, created in 1899, was one of the first American associations to organize Jewish fund- raising, social services, and programming. Today, the Charities holds and supervises communal properties, bequests and endowment funds, and provides agency research and development funding. ANGLO-JEWISH with Jules Abrams 9-10 am Mon-Thur YIDDISH with Lou Levine 9-10 am Wed HEBREW with Uri Segal 9:30-10 am Tues YIDDISH with Al Naftal and Sonia Popowski 9-10 am Fri TEMPLE BETH EL SINGLES will hear Rabbi Prof. Feingold is associate professor of history at Bar- uch College of the City Uni- versity of New York, and . the author of the recent best-seller, "Zion in Amer- ica: The Jewish Experience from Colonial Time to the Present." Prof. Feingold's work comprehensively details the total experience of Ameri- can Jewry. At 8 p.m. Nov. 12, author- humorist-biographer Yuri Suhl will speak in the Aaron DeRoy Theater. Suhl enjoys wide popu- larity as a writer in both English and Yiddish. His Book Fair topic is "For Life and For Honor — The Story of Jewish Resist- ance," being co-sponsored by the Jewish National Fund and Zionist Organi- zation of Detroit. Singles Events communal leadership" that evening. Presented annually since 1951, the Federation award is the highest honor con- ferred by Detroit's organ- ized Jewish community. It is named in memory of Fred M. Butzel, a Federation founder and Detroit philan- thropist. The president's report, an election of JWF board members, and a report by Alfred L. Deutsch, UJC president, are also part of the evening agenda. For reservations, call the Federation office, 965-3939. Persons who wish to attend only the meeting may arrive following the dinner. People Make News Morton Hack, president of\the Hack Shoe Co., was appointed to membership on the board for certifica- tion in pedorthies at its re- cent meeting in Washing- ton, D.C. * * * Dr. Bernard Weston of Bellwood Dr., Southfield, was awarded the degree of charter fellow by the Amer- ican Academy of Family Physicians at the 27th an- nual scientific assembly held earlier this month in Chicago. To qualify for the degree, Dr. Weston had to complete more than 600 hours of academy-approved post-graduate courses. * * * Leon Shoichit won a special award for his paint- ing of a city street in South- field in the Southfield Bicentennial Art Show, presented at Lawrence In- stitute of Technology by the Southfield Community Art Association. Jeffrey Steven Fishman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Fishman of Olde Franklin Dr., Farmington Hills, was the first law student in two years to be awarded Gavel Society honors at the John Marshall Law School in Chi- cago, Ill. He received the award "in recognition of his outstanding academic at- tainment and extracurricu- lar activities." * * * Harriet Arnowitz of Oak Park has been appointed district director of Work- men's Circle. Activities in Society Mr. and Mrs. Alex Korda of Lincoln Ave., Oak Park, just returned from Denver, Colo., where their son, Paul, received his law degree from the University of Denver's college of law. Community Center will meet 8 p.m. Sunday at the Center 10 Mile branch. A. Winthrop Srogi of Life Style Dynamics, Inc., will speak on "We Are Born to Win — Why Don't We?" Re- freshments will be served, and a social will follow. There is a charge. For infor- mation, call the Center, 341-4200. * * * DETROIT SOCIAL- ITES will have a "welcome back" dance 9 p.m. Satur- day at the Southfield Civic Center. Johnny C and his Orchestra will provide mu- sic for dancing. David Glick- lin is program chairman. Refreshments will be served, and the public is in-. vited. For information, call Shirley Kaner, 398-2296, or Mollie Stern, 342-2791. * * * CRITERION CLUB will attend the season's first concert by the Oak Park Symphony Orchestra 8 p.m. Sunday in the Oak Park High School auditorium. For information, call Sylvia Bruch, 545-1108. * * * SWINGING SINGLES, 25 and up, will hold a dance 8:30 p.m. Sunday at the Glen Oaks Country Club. There will be a band, and cocktails will be served. There is a charge. For infor- mation, call Henrietta Lewis, 546-0903. Detroiters Active in President's Visit Detroiters who were prominent in the prepara- tions and activities dur' President and Mrs. Fo. visit to Detroit last week included Mr. and Mrs. Max Fisher, their daughter Mary, and Mr. and Mrs. William Gershenson. Fisher is an active mem- ber of the President's re- election committee and his daughter is a member of the White House staff. The Ger- shensons are part owners of the Pontchartrain Hotel where the presidential party stayed. - Mrs. Gershen- son played an active role in preparing the presidential suite and greeting Mrs. Ford.