Reshevsky to Oppose 50 in. Center
Chess Club Annual Exhibition

International chess star SAMUEL RESHEVSKY (extreme
right) is shown in action during a previous exhibition match at
the Jewish Com-
munity Center.
Reshevsky w i 11
again appear at
the D. W. Sim-
ons Branch, 4000
Tuxedo, at 2
p.m., Feb. 27
when he plays
against 50 oppo-
nents simultan-
eously in the
Center's third
annual chess
competition. The
exhibi ti on is
sponsored by
the Center
Chess Club,
which invites chess players wishing to oppose Reshevsky to call
TR. 5-8450, Ext. 19, for reservations. The public is invited to
witness the exhibition.

Center Groups Slate Complete Week
Of Activity Honoring Brotherhood

Joining the nation-wide effort
to make brotherhood the pattern
of American living in every corn-
-munity, the Jewish Community
Center has dedicated several
programs to the celebration of
Brotherhood Week, Feb. 20 to 27.
In anticipation of the Brother-
hood observance, members of the
D. W. Simon's English classes
gathered Feb. 2 to present and
discuss compositions on brother-
hood. In addition, there was a
showing of "The Toymaker," a
Detroit Public Library techni-
color film emphasizing the in-
ternational aspects of brother-
hood.

Women Visit Hospital
To Study Mental Ills

To learn the facts about men-
tal illness, the Northwest Detroit
and Huntington Woods branches
of the National Council of Jew-
ish Women will tour Northville
State Hospital from 1 to 3 p.m.
on Feb. 25.
Following the tour, members
will visit the hospital auditorium
for a demonstration of psycho-
drama, a method of group ther-
apy requiring patients both to
participate in, and view from
the audience, problem situations
enacted on the stage.
Mrs. William Harris, North-
west Branch education chair-
man, is making arrangements
for the tour. Guides for the visit
will be Abraham Brickner,
psychiatric social work super-
visor and director of psycho-
drama, Kurt Spitzer, psychiatric
social work supervisor, and Rob-
ert Kraske, psychiatric social
worker.
_ At its March meeting the
Northwest Branch will follow up
the visit with a speaker from
Northville, dealing with the role
of, a community group in the
field of mental health. Groups
interested in arranging a tour of
the hospital may contact Mr.
Brickner or Mrs. Carolyn See-
feldt, director of social service,
at Northville 1290.

Evergreen Group Announces

Variety Show, Dinner-Dance

Evergreen Jewish Congrega-
tion is planning two major af-
fairs: a Variety Show on March
27, featuring the EJC Dramatic
Group, and an Installation Din-
ner Dance on May 29 at the
Rainbow Terrace. The Sunday
School is also planning a Purim
party for March 6.
A. Demant of Walter Herz In-
teriors will speak on "Modern
Interior Decoration," following
the business portion of the EJC
Sisterhood's meeting on Wednes-
day at Evergreen Hall, Ever-
green and Cambridge.

LZOA Branch to See Film

-

The Hista,drut :t.Jrn, "Faces of
Israel;" will be shown at a meet-
* ing of Branch Seven, Labor
Zionist Organization, on Sunday
,'evening at the home of Dr. and
. Saul Stein, 17412 Wilde-
mere.

From 4 to 5:30 p.m., Wednes-
day, the newly formed Junior
Council will sponsor its first an-
nual brotherhood program in
the Davison Branch.
A total of 28 Junior clubs, each
costumed to represent a differ-
ent country, will give a program
based on a "One World" theme.
The celebration is aimed at in-
creasing understanding of all
peoples.
Included will be an exhibition
of junior sports games from all
over the world, by the Hawks;
an Israeli pageant, by the Jud-
ettes; a playlet, "The Mirror
Children," by Puddy 'rats; Is-
raeli •songs and dances by the
Junior Harmony group; an ex=
hibit of "newspaper" dolls by
the 6 to 8 year old arts and
crafts group; and a pageant,
"Transportation throughout the
World" by Cub Pack 369.
In addition, the JUGS will
represent Hawaii; the Israelis,
the United States; and the
Chicklettes, Switzerland. A new
Junior puppet group, directed by
Barbara Bragman, will make its
first presentation at the celebra-
tion.
Two Girl Scout troops will be
guests of the Center and present
songs honoring the occasion.
Members of the Golden Dew
Drops will act as hostesses and
serve refreshments.
Sandra Berlin and Cheryl Ber-
insky are co-chairmen for the
program. Admission by ticket
only, is free. They may be ob-
tained from Dorothy .Roer, TR.
5-8450.
Center Tweens will devote
Tween Night, 7 to 9:30 p.m.,
Thursday, at the Davison branch,
to Brotherhood. Their program
will include a film showing of
"The House I Live In," with
Frank Sinatra and a variety of
skits by Tween groups.

Young Israel Planning
Anniversary Celebration

David I. Berris, general chair-
man of the 32nd anniversary
banquet to be held by Young
Israel of Detroit, announces the
appointment of David Horwitz
as chairman of a journal to be
distributed at the event.
As parts of a series of events
leading up to the anniversary
celebration, a M'lavah Malkeh
will be held Saturday evening,
at the Center. The full-length
film, "Talk of the Town," will
be shown at 10:15 p.m., followed
by a bagel and lox. party.
The banquet will climax a
campaign for $20,000 to continue
the organization's youth p r o-
gram and its services in other
areas of the community, Hor-
witz said.
The anniversary event will
feature a cantata, "Seven Gold-
en Buttons," to be, conducted by
Julius Schwartz, musical and
dramatic director of Young Is-
rael. Solomon B. Cohen is chair-
man of the banquet.
Those interested in working
on the annual event are re-
quested to call the Young Israel
office, TE. 4-4145, for further
information.

To Wed in October

Sholem Aleichem PTO to Show French Film

The Parent-Teacher's Organ-
ization of the Sholem Aleichem
School is sponsoring a showing
of the film, "Passion for Life,"
at 9 p.m., Wednesday, in the In-
stitute - Center, 18495 Wyoming.
A French movie with English
sub-titles, "Passion for L i.f e"
tells of a new teacher in a small
village who struggles to intro-
duce new ideas and techniques

while trying to establish rapport
with his students and the
lagers.
A question and answer period
will follow. All parents of Sho-
lem Aleichem School children
and their friends are invited to
attend.

Musk the STEIN-WAY

DICK
STEIN

DETROIT JEWISH NEWS-17

Friday, February 18, 1955

and His,
Orchestra

KEEP THOSE PRECIOUS
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TY. 5-2445

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Weddings, Bar Mitzvahs, Parties

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MISS RHEVA NAFTOLIN

Mr. and Mrs. Morris Naftolin,
of Windsor, Ont., announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Rheva Ruth, to Marvin Liebow,
son of Mr. and Mrs. David Lie-
bow, of Ewald Circle, Detroit.
An October wedding is planned.

5-5593

,111.M•1110..1 ■ 111111 ■ 111,..

BETH AARON MUSIC FESTIVAL

SUNDAY, FEB. 27 at 8:15 P.M.

Beth Aaron Social Hall
WYOMING and CURTIS

Featuring

Many Groups Urge
McCree's Election

The nomination and , election
of Judge Wade H. McCree as
Circuit Judge was advocated
this week by many Detroiters,
representing a cross-section of
the community.
Max Osnos has joined the sup-
porters of McCree and urges his
nomination next Monday and his
election in April.
Prominent leaders have stated
that Judge McCree, in the
months he has already served
on the Bench, has proven that
he makes an efficient judge and
is deserving.of being retained as
Circuit Court Judge.

CANTOR JUDAH GOLDRING

Professional Mixed-Voice Choir

Purim Play - Comedy - Song
by

BETH AARON
SISTERHOOD & MEN'S CLUB

Accompanists:
Walter Levine and Florence Goldring
Tickets $1.25
Purim Refreshments
Proceeds to Cantorial Institute

uardian Gives You
E NEW SENSATIO F

66 Tours to Israel

NEW YORK, (JTA)—"Sixty-
six organized student tours will
leave for Israel this year, mark-
ing a three-fold increase over
last year's student tours," Jo-
seph Dan, director of the Israel
Government Tourist Office, re-
ported here. "In addition, the
first teen-age camp for Ameri-
cans will open in Israel this
summer."

JULES KLEIN

Music of Distinction

750

Book Bldg.

WO. 1-4710

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CATERING

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Regular hours: MON., TUES., WED., FRI., 10 A.M. to S P. M.
THURS., 10 A. M. to 9 P. M.—Phone DI. 1-1772
COPYRIGHT 1954 GUARDIAN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOC., DETROIT

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