8—DMOIT JEWISH NEWS
Plan Double Program for Youth
At Annual Center Book Fair
In almost 20 Detroit Jewish
youth groups, youngsters rang-
ing from kindergarten to draft
age are rehearsing plays and
skits, writing book reviews, prac-
ticing songs and preparing de-
bating arguments.
The result of these efforts will
appear at the Jewish Book Fair,
to be held at the Davison Jew-
ish Center, from Nov. 21 to 23.
Other children and teenagers
are painting posters or writing
essays on the topic "My Favorite
Wide Interest in ZOD
Spurs Sale of Tickets
For Balfour Ball
With 15% more workers con-
stituting the Balfour Ball Com-
mittee, ticket sales are heading
into the final week before the
ball with an enthusiasm that
promises to make this the most
successful ball in its 21-year his-
tory, chairmen Harry A. Cohen
and A. C. Lappin have an-
nounced. The ball will be held
Saturday, Nov. 14, at Hotel
statler. •
Several factors are building
toward the success of the ball,
which is the fund-raising event
of the Zionist Organization of
Detyoit, Cohen and Lappin said..
"The 'hit and run' propaganda
directed at Israel in recent
weeks has brought into sharp
focus the role of the Zionist Or-
ganization as an American me-
dium for counteracting this
truly sinister cimpaign againtt
the Jewish state," Cohen said.
UniNiersal interest in paying a
personal visit to Israel, accord-
ing to Lappin, has influenced
many members of the Detroit
community to purchase a ball
ticket, entitling them to parti-
cipate in the award of a round-
trip airline transportation to
Israel!.
The ball's 2f-Year record as
the outstanding social event is
also a major reason why tickets
have been selling at a rapid
-rate, the chairmen agreed. Mu-
sic will be supplied by Phil Bres-
toff's orchestra, with songs by
Dee Parker, television's "Auntie
Dee." There will be the tradi-
tional cocktail lounge adjoining
the main ballroom.
Zionist House, Detroit home of
Zionist activities, is maintained
by proceeds of the ball, which is
also Detroit Jews' medium for
helping support the comprehen-
sive program of the Zionist Or-
.
ganization of America.
Tickets, in denominations of
$10,. $25., $50 and $100, may be
secured at Zionist House, 11345
Linwood, TO. 8-9413.
TRADING . . . .
High
Wide and
Handsome
MORRIS
BUICK co.
14500 W. 7 MILE RD.
1 Block W. of Jas. Columns
UN.. 4-7100
Jewish Book or Literary Char-
acter," for contests sponsored by
the Book Fair.
The reason for the flurry of
activity is that this year, for the
first time, the Jewish Book Fair
will include a Special teenagers'
program as well as an expanded
children's program. -
On Nov. 23, teenagers from a
dozen youth groups will present
a literary variety show, browse
through the - Fair's 500 book titles
and wind up the evening with
doughnuts, cider and book talk.
Poster and essay contest winners
will receive awards. The essays,
published in booklet form, will
be distributed to Fair visitors.
Groups who will take part in
the teenage program include:
Center's Northwest group, AJA
and BGGA, Wayne Hillel, United
Jewish High School, Senior Ju-
dea, Councilettes, and members
of youth organizations at Temple
Israel, Bnai Moshe, Adas Sha-
lom, Beth Aaron and Shaarey
Zedek synagogues, and Ever-
green Jewish Community.
Youth leaders will gather on
Nov. 23 for a panel discussion
with teen-aged author, Sharon
Ross, a former Detroiter in her
late teens who is a freshman in
an Ohio college.
The smaller fry will gather
Sunday afternoon for two simul-
taneously given children's pro-
grams, while their parents have
the choice of watching their
kiddies perform, or attending
special parent workshops.
Kiddies from the Jewish Com-
munity Center Juniors, United
Jewish • Folk Schools, playlets;
United Hebrew Schools, a choral
group, and youngsters from the
Sholem Aleichem Institute will
do a song skit.
For parents two workshops on
"How to Tell a Story" and "How
to Build a Home Library" will
be given. Children's writers,
Sharon Ross and Mrs. Nora Ben-.
jamin Kubie, and Rabbi Morris
N. Kertzner will lead the work-
shops.
Temple Israel Women
Guests of Bowlers
Friday, November 6, 1953
Zwerdlings honored.;
Ann Arbor. Reception
Planned for Nov. 1 5
.
Michigan's Jewish leaders
joined this week in honoring
Osias Zwerdling, Ann Arbor's
JWVA Slates Donor Lune eon Nov. 17
- •
Admiring the four
stone marten furs to
be awarded at the
annual donor lunch-
eon of the Depart-
m e n t of Michigan,
Jewish War Veterans
Auxiliary are, left to
right, CORRINE OP-
P EN HEIM, ticket
chairman; BEAT.
RICE SUGAR, lunch-
eon chairman; a n d
RUTH EL SO N, na
tional JW VA chap-
lain. ZFh e affair is
scheduled to take
place on Nov. 17, in
the Masonic Temple.
Slate Bond 'Rally for Israel' November 16
()SIAS ZWERDLING
leading Jewish citizen, on the
occasion of his 75th birthday.
Mr. Zwerdling, whose efforts
are chiefly resRonsible for the
establishment of the Hillel
Building at the University of
Michigan, and who is the honor-
ary president of the Michigan
Hillel Foundation Corporation,
was feated,ara dinner in Detroit.
Thursday night by the corpora-
tion, of which Irwin Cohn is
president.
On Oct. 27, at the home, ofhizz
children, Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Zwerdling, 18265 Birchcrest, Mr.
Zwerdling was tendered a din-
ner. The event also marked Mrs.
Zwerdling's '71st birthday. Also
present a t the dinner in ad-
dition to the Zwerdlings and the
hosts, were another son and his
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Morris -
Zwerdling; Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Kaufman and Mrs. Ester Hal-
man of Ann Arbor, Mr. and Mrs.
Irving Halman of Ypsilanti and
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Stulberg of
Marshall, Mich., and three of
the Zwerdlings' grandchildren.
The Beth Israel Community
Center and the Bnai Brith
Foundation of Ann Arbor will
honor Mr. and Mrs. Zwerdling
at a reception Sunday, Nov. 15,
2:30-4:30 p.m., in the social halls
of the new Hillel Foundation--
Beth Israel Community Build•
ing at 1429 Hill St.
Mr. and Mrs. Zwerdling have
both been intimately associated
with the development of Jewish
life in Ann Arbor. The Hine
Foundation and the Beth Israel
Community Center invite all to
the reception. In charge of ar-
rangements are Dr. Jack Wein-
baum, chairman of the social
committee of Beth Israel Corn-
munity Center, and Daniel Fo-
gel, president of the Hillel Foun-
dation.
Temple Israel Sisterhood
members - will be guests of the
Sisterhood bowling league at a
luncheon at 12:30 p.m., Monday,
in the temple.
Mrs. Joseph Bean is in charge
of the luncheon, which will be
followed by the monthly busi-
ness meeting.
Highlights of the afternoon
-will be the presentation of a
musical pageant, depicting the
"Adventures of a Uniongram."
The play, in tableau form, was
written in verse by Mrs. Harry
Landsman and is directed by
Cash Mobilization
Mrs. Jack Bookholder.
The cast of 50 "Sisterhood For AK Progresses
Stars" wil illustrate the tableau,
with Mrs. John Sklar and Mrs.
Many of the divisions of the
Sol Rosenman narrating. Set- Cash Mobilization Drive have
tings were created by Jack already met in conjunction with
Bookholder, and parade banners efforts to raise cash on pledges
were painted by Robert Israel.
to the Allied
Mrs. Sam Maza is in -charge
Jewish Cam-
of wardrobe. Background music
paign. Several
will be furnished by the Sister-
more meetings
hood choral group, conducted
a r e 'scheduled,
by Mrs. Robert Anspach, with
Louis C. Blum-
soloists, Mrs. Ellsworth Roston
berg and Harold
and Mrs. Clara Weingarden, ac-
B. Kukes, cash
companied by Mrs. Morris Stein
'mobilization
at the piano.
chair m e n, an-
At the conclusion of the pro-
nounced.
gram, a mink collar will be
Real Estate
awarded, Mrs. Robert Coggan,
and Building
president, announces that guests
will meet at 8
are invited.
p.m., Monday,
Sukes
at the Davison
Jewish Center. Arts and crafts
will gather at the Fred M. But-
zel Memorial Building at 12:15
p.m. Thursday.
Leading workers and contribu-
tors are joining together to in-
sure a successful Detroit effort
to bring in payments so that
funds can be put to work for
the causes supported by the
Campaign.
At a meeting of the executive be sent to the government of
committee of the Detroit Israel Israel.
Bond Organization last Sunday
at Zionist House, a group of 50
$10 PER MONTH
We Serve as Your- Office . . .
persons, under the chairmanship
Permitting your clients to keep in
of Sidney Shevitz, named Nov.
touch with you during business
16 as the date for a "Rally For hours.
Israel," to be held at 8 p. m. at
Adas Shalom Synagogue.
We answer all your
incoming calls.
Included in the Rally will be
Mailing Address Optional
a presentation of facts behind
It Is Our Business to Help You
the Israel-Arab situation, and
With Courtesy and Efficiency
the cqmpletion of a Scroll of
COYLE TELEPHONE
Honor, including • the names of
all persons buying or paying a
ANSWERING SERVICE
commitment on an .Israel bond
VE. 7-6701
at the meeting. The Scroll will
You're Invited
To The Premier Showing!
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NOVEMBER 5th, 6th and 7th
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,
,
give your family and friends In
food-short Israel the most precious
gift of all ... our government-
approved, ration-free Scrip
Certificates, $10, $15, and $25, for
their choice of Kosher foods in
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certificate for your choice of seven
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FOX RIVER SANITARIUM
FOR THE TREATMENT
OF PULMONARY TUBERCULOSIS
Maintained by the Chicago Consumptive Aid
Society—a Jewish charitable organization
For information write-
.
Krieger Wins Again
B y r on Krieger, outstanding
area fencer, recently swept all
three weapons in the individual
fencing tournament held at
Cannon Memorial Center.
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11820 Dexter Blvd., TO. 8-6896
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