Farband National Secretary to Inspect Sinai Hospital
Storohindy-RaLotnick
Progress of Labor Zionist Building Pioneers in Nurse Rites Planned for June
Louis Segal, general secretary and Mrs. Rose Kruger, honrary Training Proffram
of the Farband nationally, will be president.

in Detroit Nov. 13 to inspect the
progress on the new Labor Zion-
ist buildin g , now under construc-
tion at Schaefer and Seven Mile
Rd.
Following a tour of the struc-
ture, on which Segal will be ac-
companied by a group of local
Farband leaders, headed by Harry
Schumer, president, and Movsas
Goldoftas, secretary, the group
will adjourn across the street to
Cong. Ahavas Achim.
Segal will be honored there at
a special luncheon. He also will
report on the recent session of the
Zionist Actions Committee in
Jerusalem, at which he was pres-
ent.
Local Farband members are in-
vited to participate in the tour,
at 12 noon, and in the lunch -eon,
at 1 p.m.
The new building, now com-
pleted on the outside, is expected
to be completed in time for sec-
ond semester classes of the United
Jewish Folk Schools.
At a recent meeting of the
Schools' Parent Teachers Associ-
ation, Harold Berke was unani-
mously elected president. He will
be assisted by the following:
Herbert Moritz, vice-president;
Morris Gord, Sadie Levin, and
Sonia Glaser, secretaries; Mrs.
Doreen Gord, Mrs. Renee Schus-
ter and W. Weiner, PTA repre-
sentatives to the school board;

The PTA voted to furnish two
classrooms in the ne wbuilding,
and established a policy which
will increase its enrollment for
the new term.

Nancy Fisher to Wed
Dr. Edward F. Stein

MISS NANCY FISHER

Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Fisher, of
18622 Oak Dr., announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Nancy, to Dr. Edward Fred Stein,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stein,
of 18435 Hubbell.
Miss Fisher is a student at the
University of Michigan. Dr. Stein
is a recent graduate of the Nor-
thern Illinois College of Optome-
try, and" a member of Gamma
Hordes Praises Dingell's
Omega Phi fraternity.
Efforts in JNF's Behalf
The couple is planning an April
EclitOr, The Jewish News:
When we were engaged in the wedding.
effort to plant the Williams-Hart
Forest on Jewish National Fund
land in Israel, we were fortunate
is the help we received from a
number of non-Jews. The most
Honor Roll pledges of the
helpful man was John D. Dingell, Business and Professional Group
Jr.
of Hadassah will celebrate, to-
On the eve of the Primaries, gether with members and guests,
on Nov. 8, I recall the devotion the culmination of fulfilling goals
of this refined and understand- for the projects of medical, social
ing young man. He proved to us welfare and vocational educa-
that his father, the late Congress- tional undertakings at the annual
man Dingell, had educated his Honor Roll Dinner at 6:30 p.m.,
son well. He passed on to him Nov. 15, at Rainbow Terrace.
a great heritage.
Miss Rose Bloom of Toledo
John Dingell, Jr., was in our will be guest speaker, presenting
JNF office many days and nights, highlights of her recent visit to
guiding us in our efforts for the Israel. A musical program will
Forest in honor of our Governor complete the evening.
and Lieutenant-Governor, select-
A musical program will com-
ing names of people to contact plete the evening.
for tree-planting in Israel.
Assisting Honor Roll chairmen
He is a man of understanding Sylvia Winer and Pearl Stellar
and deep-rooted sympathy for are all members of the B & P
our less-fortUnate people. He Board. Mary Cohan is in charge
knows the needs of our country. of arrangements and Mrs. Anne
I sincerely hope he will be nomi- Averbach has program prepara-
nated next Tuesday and elected tions. Other members of the
in December.
active Honor Roll Committee are:
WILLIAM HORDES.
Rosalind Schubot, Sophie Kutlov,
* * *
Theresa Graff, Daisy Kass, Anne
Lerner, - Jennie Goldman, Mrs.
Ida Colten, Frances Farber, Sayde
Rosenbaum, Ruth F r i e d l a n d,
Ethel Rosenthal.
Editor, The Jewish News:
Anent Wouk's "Marjorie Morn- • Mrs. Arthur (Elaine) Eichel,
ingstar" I can conclude the de- Group president, invites members
scension in three words: a literary an dfriends to attend. Reserva-
disappointment. This novel does tions may be placed with Miriam
not raise the author to the heights Goldstein at TY. 5-0237, or Goldie
of the Jewish Parnassus. It is not Slakter at UN. 2-6609.
complete: something is missing.
Perhaps it is the characteriza-
tion of Noel and Marjorie that
gives us the proper viewpoint.
It is not realistic.
`'Book of the Brunch Club," a
It is my hope that the next
book review series featuring
novel Wouk writes will be in
Mrs. Morris Adler, will be spon-
expedition of this literary mon-
sored by the Sisterhood of
strosity.
Ash tried it in his "Moses" and Cong. Shaarey Zedek, beginning
utterly failed, after his Christ- Nov. 21.
For the first review, Mrs. Ad-
ological trilogy. I can appreciate
Dicken's "Fagin"; Shakespeeare's ler has chosen Herman Wouk's
"Shylock"; Huff's "Jud Suess" and recent and controversial novel,
"The Jews of Malta." But I can- "Marjorie - Morningstar." T h e
not fathom Wouk's "Marjorie program will begin at 10 a.m.
Morningstar." There is something with a brunch.
Mrs. Samuel Croll, chairman,
alien in it.
In short, to use popular par- states that tickets for the series
or individual lectures may be
lance—it does not belong!
—N. E. ARONSTAM purchased by calling . Mrs. Davis
Benson, ticket chairman, TO. 8-
1090.
CARD OF THANKS
The remaining three programs
The family of -the late Joseph
Levitt acknowledges with grate- will be held on Jan. 16, March
ful appreciation the many kind 19 and April 16.
expressions of sympathy extended
Be not afraid of the king of
by relatives and friends during
the famly's recent bereavement. Babylon, of whom ye are afraid
. . . for I am with you to save
DETROIT JEWISH NEWS-19 you, and deliver you from his
hand. —Jer. - 42:11
Friday, November 4, /955

(Our Letter Box

Hadassah B&P Group
Plans Its Honor Roll

Wouk's 'Marjorie' Is
Literary Disappointment

Since its .opening in 1953, Sinai
Hospital has succeeded in making
rapid advancement in its nursing
program. This is in no small
measure the work of Mrs. Ruth
Edelson, Sinai director of nursing.
Each morning, Mrs. Edelson
starts at the hospital's top sev-
enth floor and makes the com-
plete rounds of Sinai's 230 beds.
This is her way of checking on
the care of patients and the
efficiency of her staff.
Two pioneering steps achieved
under her direction are the de-
velopment of nursing teams at
the hospital and Sinai's appoint-
ment as the training center in
team nursing and nursing ad-
ministration for the Wayne Uni-
versity college of nursing.
-Under the nursing team set-up,
a practical nurse and nurse's aide
work with each registered nurse
to perform such non-professional
tasks as feeding patients and
taking temperatures. •
The training program requires
each Wayne student nurse to
spend six weeks as a member of
a Sinai nursing team.
The program is due for further
expansion when the Shapero
School of Nursing, for practical
nurse training — made possible
by a grant from the Nate S. and
Ruth B. Shapero Foundation—
opens in September, 1956.
Mrs. Edelson, who holds a BA
in nursing from Wayne Universi-
ty, and an MA from Columbia,
before coming to Sinai was direc-
tor of nursing service at Mt. Car-
mel Catholic Hospital and direc-
tor of nursing education at
Evangelical Deaconess Hospital.
She is a past president of the
Wayne University Nursing Alum-
nae Association and chairman of
the Michigan League for Nursing,
division of nursing services.

will be installed as master coun-
selor of Mosaic Chapter, Order of
De Molay, at 8:30 p.m. Saturday,
in the Greek Ionic Room of Ma-
sonic Temple.
A dance in the Colonade Ball-
room will follow the installation
ceremonies. Also to be inducted
into office are the following:
Sol Light, senior counselor; Jer-
ald Maltzman, junior counselor;
Richard Traitel, scribe; Ted Sokol,
treasurer; Robert Lavine and
Alan Loceff, deacons; Allen Spec-
tor and Alvin Katzen, stewards!
Larry Aran, marshall; Leonard
Iden, chaplain; Lenny Homer,
sentinel; Billy Kingston, standard
bearer; Paul Nida, almoner;
Thomas Light, orator; Tom Cher-
niak, Marshall Schwartzman,
Jerome Nosanchuk, Haryey Gal-
lison, Jerry Krause, Larry Blau,
Jerry Lobel, preceptors.

Dave Diamond

Orchestras—Entertainment
308 Fox Bldg.

Tickets are still available for
"Two Blind Mice," Samuel Spe-
wack's three-act comedy to be
presented this Saturday ' and
Sunday by the Temple Players
at Temple Beth El.
Featuring a cast of well-known
loCal actors, the Broadway hit of
a few years ago gently spoofs
Washington -bureauocracy to pro-
duce a side-splitting comedy.
Tickets may be purchased at
the box office Saturday or Sun-
day evenings. Curtain time is 8:30
p.m. both nights.
Refreshments, to be served
after each performance, are in-
cluded in the price of the ticket.

44-************** **4-41-4-41-4-K
Music by . . .

DICK STEM

BARBARA STOROBINSKY

And His Orchestra

Mrs. Shirley Storobinsky and
Mr. David Storobinsky announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Barbara Helene, to Seymour Ra-
botnick, son of Mrs. Anna Rabot--
nick and the late Mr. Isaac Rabat-
nick.
The bridegroom - to - be will
graduate in June from the Detroit
Institute of Technology. A June
wedding is being planned.

.TY 5-2445
(N 4-30 18
.**********************,:<
zw: xox x.ax:-.:+,,:,w..K xct,:::tt4gi7.K.:-`
‘,, Plastic Furniture Cover

Recovery, Inc., Group
Changes Meeting Place

Meetings of the Recovery, Inc.,
group, which meets under the
leadership of David A. Gutman,
will now be held at 8 p.m., every
Thursday, in the Jewish War
Veterans Memorial Home, 4095
W. Davison.
Recovery is a nation - w i d e
group which helps fight mental
illness by objectively discussing
situations that disturb nervous
individuals, and aids them in fac-
ing life and reality.

Mosaic Chapter to Install
Ronald Horwitz Counselor

Ronald Horwitz, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Horwitz, of Oak Park,

Temple Players Stage
Two Blind Mice This
Saturday, Sunday Nights

6 ,,.

0

MADE TO ORDER OR
READY MADE

CALL ANNA KARBAL

TO. 7-0874
► Separate Cushion
Covers ..... $1 l..p

*:•XX..1.t MIN -'4.>;'-1*.X K4OK>Z4:;,4414

N•I'm••••••••••••••••••W.00"*.."

NIES KLEiN

Music of Distinction

750 Book Bldg., WO 1-4710

A A AUTO
DRIVERS SCHOOL

Free Pickup
No Permit Required

TO. 8-8810

TO. 6-6892

ON
20% DISCOUNT
ALL ANTIQUES!

During November . . . Do Your Hanukah Shopping Early!

For the Finest in Antiques . . See

KAUFIVIAN GALLERIES

KE. 3-3427
24421 W. McNICHOLS RD.
3 Blocks West of Telegraph Road

artAur;

STUDIO OF
INTERIORS

PRESENTS ITS

BOUTIQUE

FINE ACCESSORIES

WALL DECORATIONS

CHOICE GIFTS

19451 LIVERNOIS
UN. 4-8811

WO 2-4814 - UN. 4-4346

NOW ACCEPTING 1956 REGISTRATIONS
FOR BOYS 5 to 15. YEARS OF AGE

Shaarey Zedek Women
Begin Book Series

CAMP HIAWATHA

Located 190 Miles North of Detroit
Near the Beautiful Au Sable River and Huron National Forest

Small, Companionable guided groups

•

Rrivate Lake in Healthful North Woods

•

•

Experienced Leadership with Mature Staff

•

Special Care for Kindergarten Ages

•

Modern Facilities and Full Equipment for
Youth Activity

•

Counselor Training Program, Boys 14-16 Years.

•

•

Wide Variety of Crafts and Sports—Land
and Water

Trained Dietician Serving Plentiful, Good
Wholesome Food

•

•

Resident Graduate Physician

Educational Side Trips — Canoe Trips —
Over Night Camp Outs

For Information Write 17325 Fairfield, Detroit - 21, Mich., or Phone TIN. 4-1135

, 4 A
oi 14iA
T ..., - * ,

•

--

, f

-

ADVENTURE

BOATING

CANOEING

HIKING

-+t

R.Cti1I1N1G

~7247eir

SPORTS

