•—•4110.14110$410,W.TE141.40001410.: Book Fair Events Expected to Draw Total Attendance Exceeding 7,500 Dr. Norman Drachler, man of the Book Fair Commit- tee, this week said that attend- ance exceeding 7,500 in num- bers is expected at the numer- ous Book Fair events at the sPeaker at Sunday night's pro- gram. Mrs. Hy BUrnStine heads a committee of hostesses who will supervise the truncheon.. Teen- age Center girls' groups ,will :do the serving. The complete Book Fair pro- gram appears on Page 28 of this issue. • Jerusalem Floods Cost Life of Girl Heavy thunderstorms caused flooding in Jerusalem and inun- dated 200 homes, rendering many families •homeless. One girl died when a house collapsed in the Mea Shearim quarter. Many in- juries and heavy property dam- age were reported. Municipal workers from vari- ous departments, including police and • fire, were busy all day ans- wering distress calls and evacu- ating children from schools and families from houses that were pn the verge of collapsing or had. tumbled down. Many normal services were disrupted. Rain in DR. IRVING HOWE other parts of the country was no heavier than normal for this sea- Davison Jewish Center, starting son. this Saturday night. The principal speaker Satur- day evening will be Dr. Irving Howe, associate professor of Eng- lish at Brandeis University and co-editor of "A Treasury of Yid- The Jewish community of dish Stories." Windsor will honor one of its A bruncheon Sunday morning outstanding leaders, Rubin Mad-' will honor the representatives of off, at a Negev testimonial dinner the Jewish Publication Society— Sunday evening, in the social hall Dr. Solomon Grayzel, Edwin of the Shaar Hashomayim Syn- Wolf II and .Lesser Zussman. Dr. agogue. Grayzel will be the principal The tribute is sponsored by the Jewish National Fund of Canada, with proceeds going to estab- lish a Rubin Madoff Nachla in Israel. A nachla is a tract of land in Presents Israel, which is redeemed by the DETROIT'S `Jewish National LARGEST SELECTION Fund and "made suitable for liv- - of Madoff ing. A village usually is formed about a nachla. Madoff, a past president of the Windsor Jewish Community Council and for two decades president of Windsor's I. L. Peretz School, has been associated with many local and national philan- (48 Styles to Choose From) thropic, educational and cultural ISRAELI & DOMESTIC causes. He is a member of the fund-raising committee of the • . Plan. Early Mailings For Holiday Month Postmaster Edward L. Baker this week warned. Detroit residents, "It's time to start holiday mailing." As a start he suggests mailing long-dis- tance gifts by next Tuesday, while those a shorter dis- tance may be mailed as late as Dec. 15. Mailing is accom- plished more readily before 10:30 a.m. or between 1:30 and 3:30 p.m., the peak rush hours. Because, of the large vol- ume of mail which will be flooding the post office in the next few weeks, contributors to The Jewish News are especially urged to mail at least a day earlier to meet the following deadlines: Editorial, 12 noon, Monday, preceding Friday of publica- tion. Display advertising, 12 noon, Tuesday. Display classified advertis- ing, 4 p.m., Tuesday. Liner classified advertising, 11 a.m., Wednesday. Photographs, 3 p.m., the Friday previous to publica- tion. Windsor Community to Honor Madoff At Negev Testimonial Dinner H1LLEL ABRAMS HANUKAH MENORAHS DECORATIONS (Dozens of Varieties) Make Your Home Glow on Hanukah TOYS and GAMES (For Everyone—Boys and Girls) JEWELRY NOVELTIES (The Very Latest in Fashion) RECORDS and BOOKS (For the Youngster, Teenager and Adult) - AT DETROIT HEBREW BOOK SHOP 12226 DEXTER at Cortland TO. 8-6111 Free Delivery Within '25 Mile Radius Phone Orders Accepted VISIT'OUR SHOP FOR QUALITY FOR PRICE FOR SERVICE Dr. Arzt to Speak At Kickoff Dinner Of Seminary Unit Dr. Max Arzt, vice-chancellor of the Jewish Theological Sem- inary of America, will be the guest speaker at the Kick-off din- ner of the Detroit Friends of the Seminary to be held at Darby's at 6 p.m., Monday, it was an- nounced by Louis Berry and Samuel B. Solomon, chairmen of the Detroit Friends. John E. Lurie will be the dinner host. A recent *television show pro- duced by the Seminary for N. B. C.—"Kasrilevke On the Mis- sissippi'—will be viewed by the dinner guests. The half-hour show features scenes • from • the works of Sholom Aleichem and Mark Twain. The roster of synagogue chair- men charged with the annual Seminary drives of their institu- tions includes the following: Adas Shalom, Joseph Katchke, Seminary chairman; Norman Al- lan, Men's Club chairman; • Beth Aaron, Philip S. Chapnick and Morris Litvin; co-chairmen; Bnai Moshe, Theodore M. Curtis and Benjamin Weiss, c h a i r m e n; Shaaray Zedek, Berry and Solo- mon, Seminary chairmen; Dr. Albert J. Altman, Men's Club chairman. In the past two years, the De- troit Seminary Friends reached their drive quota of $75,000. In recognition of the increased cap- ital needs of the Seminary, De- troit has raised its goal for 1956 to $110,000. Let us have faith that right makes might, and in that faith let us, to the end, dare to do our duty as we understand it.— Lincoln. National Conference for Israel and Jewish Rehabilitation. Patron tickets, at $100, sponsor tickets at $50; - and subscriber tiCkets at $25, are being distrib- uted in the Windsor community. The JNF of Canada started its project to reclaim a large tract of land in the Western Negev be- tween Beersheba and the Gaza Strip. Several Canadian nachlaot are located there already. Previous testimonials, such as the one to be accorded Madoff have been given for David A. Croll, former Windsor Mayor and nowJa member of the Canadian Senate, and Edward Gelber, pres- ident of the Zionist Organization of Canada. Information regarding tickets is available by calling the Windsor Council, CL 4-7559. DSG Mercantile Men Headed by Alex Sklar The Mercantile Division of the Jewish Welfare Federation's De- troit Service Group elected Alex Sklar division chairman at its recent biennial meeting, at the Fred M. Butzel, Memorial Build- . mg. Elected vice chairmen were Harry S. Cohn, Arthur Leebove, Benjamin Lieberman, Lewis Manning, Max Pincus, Louis Russman, Stanley White, Stanley . Winkelman and I. Lewis Zuie- back. Israel Davidson, Julian H. Krolik, and Louis Tabashnik were elected . representatives to the Federation board of governors. Representatives elected -to the bard of the Detroit Service Group were: Ivor -J. Kahn, Lee- bove, Morton, D. Lieberman, Lou Littman, Manning, Pincus, Irving Pokempner, Russman, Fred Sher- man, SeYmdur Wasserman, White and Winkelman. . Other elections to the division's board by trade representation, are as follows: Jewelers, Byron , Bud Gerson, Sam Gerson, Herbert Greenstone, Harry Kay, Gerson Levy, Irving Raider, Emil Rose, Jules Schubot, James Seitner, Fred Simmons, Robert Steinberg and Bernard Wein; Shoes, William Brown, Samuel A. Green, Morton Hack and David Lieberwitz; Dry Goods, Variety, Children's, Maurice Baker, Sam Feld- stein, Sam Hurvitz, Morris Jacobs, Richard Kahn, Max Kwaselow, Louis Lazarus, Sigmund Littman, Robert Ru- binstein and Kurt West; Furniture, Dave Askenase, Lou Babcock, Ben Goldberg, Oscar Kahan, William Lee- bove, David Mondry, Irving Raimi, Nat Risin, Harold Robinson, Irving Ruby, Sidney Schor, Martin Singer, David Tabashnik, Harvey Vehon. and Harry Weingarden. Others are Luggage and Loans, Sid- ney Friedman, Benjamin LaBret and Morris Ben Lewis; Department and Women's Wear Stores and Manufac- turers Wholesalers, Marvin Alexander, Eugene J. Arnfeld, Manuel Hartman, Charles Himelhoch, Morrie Maslowe, Ernest Schwartz, Stanley Schiller, Nathan Shevitz, David Singer, Bernard Walker and James Wineman; Travel- ing Salesmen (Women's), Nathan Fier- berg and Simon Solomon; Furriers, John Keystone, Irving Pokempner and Wallace Roberts; `Men's Wear, Jack Citron, Bert Hyman, Jerry Worse, Sey- mour Wasserman and Dan Winograd; Traveling Salesmen (Men's), Bernard Grant, Jack Kaufman, Al Lewis and Harry Slclar; and Merchant Tailors, Sam Granadier and Joseph Stark. Friday, December 2, 1955 DETROIT JEWISH NEWS-5 • -• a t Chanukah what - • • • would you doh with a • DREDEL? (a)spin it I I (b)read it n (c)eat it ri I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . ■ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • oit • • • 4 ;•! • • • • • • • ■ • • • • • • • • • , • • • • • • • • • ; • • • • • Most dredels are tops that children spin at Chanukah. These dredels are delicious sandwich'cookies that everybody enjoys. Filled with black raspberry, orange and apricot jam, iced with Hebrew letters. Box of 12, 98c (mailing cost, 45c). BARTONS redel Cookies • • • • • • • • • • • • • • r Chanukah •Just a few of Barton's exciting Chanukah gifts: • Chocolate Chanukah Greeting Card — They can eat this un- usual Chanukah card. Postcard size, in colorful cardboard mailer, only 39c. A 4c stamp mails • it anywhere in U.S. (3-minimum mail order, mail- ing cost, 30c). • • . , • a. . • . ■ 1 ' Chanukah Menorah Pops — Delicious milk chocolate menorahs on a stick. Box of' ...... • 10, 65c (mailing cost, 30c). ,f1:: Maccabee Gift Tin — Beautifully ; decorated gift tin, depicting • spirit of Chanukah. Filled with de- 3 luxe Continental miniatures. 1 lb., $2.49 (mailing cost, 60c). • • Famous For Continental Chocolates at Barton's Detroit Stores 18936 Wyoming 7 Mile Road — 7541 West McNichols Rd. nr. San Juan -- 13210 Dexter Blvd. (nr. Davison) Grand River — cor. Griswold — 719 Griswold (opposite City Hall) at Barton's 65 Continental Chocolate shops in Detroit, New York, Newak and Philadelphia. For mail orders write Barton's,"Dept.•JN, 13210 Dexter Blvd., Detroit, Michigan. Add mailing cost of item and only 15c for each additional box to same addressee. Barton's Shops are closed on the Sabbath and all Jewish Holy Days. Open Sunday.