--- OWOUOMIPAUTO*..ANi 0"

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Detroit Jewish News-7

Junior Hadassah.Regional Parley To Be Held in Detroit This- Weekend

Business sessions, workshops
and social programs are plan-
ned by the Detroit Chapter of
Junior Hadassah, as its mem-
bers are hostesses to the Cen-
tral States Regional Conference
of the organization this week-
end, at the Belcrest Hotel.
Beginning today with regis-
tration, • the convention will
open officially with an oneg
shabbat song and dance session
and a discussion of Junior
Hadassah projects .by Tirza
Lunz, Israel representative of
the organization.

Following sabbath services
Saturday, convention proceed-
ings will continue with a song
and dance workshop, headed
by Miss Lunz; discussion of
American affairs by Arlene
Cohodas, regional president;
leadership workshop, conducted
by Mrs. A. Schachter, of Senior
Hadassah; and Havdalah ser 7
vices.
Rabbi Moses Lehrinan will
be guest speaker at the Satur-
day evening's banquet, at which
members of the 1955 Summer
Institute in Israel will present

Music Study Club Tradition

Concerts Inspire Young Artists;
Joel Rosen Recital Next Tuesday

Pointing with pride to an
established tradition that has
enabled it to encourage young
musicians and to pursue
their studies and to make their
marks in their
chosen fields,
Music Study
Club expects
a capacity au-
dience for its
ann u a 1 artist
concert event,
Tuesday eve-
ning, at the Art Institute.
This year's artist is Joel Ros
en, young pianist, a native of
Cleveland, who has been ac-
claimed for his "strong sense
of style and technical equip-
ment."
He studied at the Cleveland
Institute of Music, the New
York Julliard S c h o o 1, with
Sascha Gorodnitzki and Felix
Salmond, and as a member of
the Kell Players was associated
with the eminent clarinetist,
Reginald Kell, whom he joined
in recording Decca records.
Rosen made his Town Hall
debut in New York last Oct.
• 11
and received excellent notices
from New York critics.
The Music Study. Club's ar-
tist concerts represent the
principal income for the Syl-
via Simons Memorial Schol-
arship Fund which assists the
young artists.
The club has two other note-
worthy projects: the Dora and
Julius Green Music for Israel
Fund, which has made possible
the sending of musical equip-
ment to Israel, and the Gwladys
Luloff Scholarship Fund which
provides grants to worthy local
piano students through city-
wide competition-.
Tickets for the concert are
available from members of Mu-
sic Study Club, whose presi-
dent is Mrs. Sidney Jackson; at
Grinnel's and the Art Institute

box office. The chairman of
the concert committee is as-
sisted by Mesdames Jacob S.
Sauls and Ezra Lipkin, co-
chairmen; Abraham Morris and
Jack Scherr, patron co-chair-
men; Frank Barcus and Samuel
Eisenberg, tickets' co-chairmen,
and Jack B. Mash, publicity.

John Feild, director of the
Michigan Fair Employment
Practices Commission, announc-
ed today the addition of Pobert
Greene to the commission
staff.
Greene will be a field rep-
resentative working on investi-
gation, conciliation and com-
munity education.
He comes to his new post
from the Workmen's Circle,
where he served for three years
as Michigan-Ohio representa-
tive: In this assignment, he de-
veloped the community activi-
ties program of the Circle and
was a member of the com-
munity - relations committee of
the 'Jewish Commuhity Coun-
cil.
Prior to his Workmen's
Circle service, Greene was an
investigator for the ' Detroit
Department of Public Welfare.
He received hi`s bachelor's de-
gree in political science at the
University or Michigan, and
took graduate work in law and
sociology at Wayne University.

ROSNER FAMILY CLUB will
meet Sunday evening, in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron
Rosner, 20470 Ward.

Moe Dann and Mrs. Max Frank,
of the Detroit Chapter of
Hadassah. Members from Ken-
tucky and Pennsylvania are
assisting in convention plan-
ning.
Information on the confer-
ence, or on membership in the
organization, open to girls, 18
to 25, may be obtained by call-
ing Linda Schwartz, TO. 7-3050,
or Sarah Johnson, UN. 2-4713.

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• Nightcap at your favorite
club

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Robert Greene Added
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a play, "Israel 1955." A dance,
with the music of David Frank
and his orchestra, will con-
clude the day's activities.
The conference will conclude
with Sunday's election of offic-
ers, movies and slides from the
Summer Institute and rep_orts
on organizational activities dur-
ing 1955. Brunch will be -served
at Hadassah House.
Junior Hadassah, organized in
1916, is the young women's
Zionist organization which pro-
vides social services in Israel,
fosters Jewish traditions in this
country, promotes education
and culture and participates in
American affairs.
Its work in Israel includes
administration a n d financial
responsibility for the children's
village of Meier Shfeyah; con-
tributions of books to the Junior
Hadassah library and recrea-
tional equipment for nurses at
Henrietta Szold School of
Nursing; and afforestation and
land reclamation through the
Jewish National Fund.
Serving as advisors through-
out the conference Will be Mrs.

Friday, February 24, 1956

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