Pioneer Women Plan
Oct. 27 Oneg Shabbat

Mrs. Anderson to Talk to Democratic Women

Mrs. David SiSlin, cultural
chairman for the Detroit Coun-
cil of Pionee
Women, w i 11
.preside over
the first oneg
shabbat of the
season for all
chapters of the
or g an ization,ft;:
2-4 p.m. Oct. 27,
a t the Labor
Zionist Build-
i n g,
191 6 . _1

Temple Beth El will dedicate
its new high school wing, com-
prising seven modern class-
rooms, today. There will be a
Dedication Dinner in the Frank-
lin Memorial Hall at 6 p.m. for
the students of the High School
Department.
The following will participate
in the Dedication Dinner: Dr.
Richard C. Hertz, Rabbi Sher-
win Wine, former Justice Henry
M. Butzel, Benjamin Wilk, pres-
ident of the temple; . Burton J.
Schaefer.
Friedman, chairman of the• re-
M r s. Sislin,
ligious school committee; _ Karl
who also is fi-
Ecker, president of the Young
nancial secre- Mrs. Sislin
tary of Detroit Council, is co- People's So c i e t y; Stephanie
ordinator of all its oneg shabbat Glazer, YPS corresponding sec-
programs. Mrs. Gloria Lifshay, retary, and Dr. Norman Drach-
cultural co-chairman, assists her.
Chairman of education, Mrs.
Harold Noveck, has planned this
first one& where Rabbi Jacob
Chinitz, of C ongr e ga t ion
Achavas Achim, will speak on
The Jewish Community Cen-
"Bibical Talmudic Humor." Yid- ter-United Hebrew Schools will
dish and Hebrew songs will be dedicate their new 10 Mile Road
rendered by Mrs. Leah Koven, branch with ceremonies at 2
accompanied by Vivian Kozin p.m., Sunday, and the follow-
Stollman. Refreshments will fol- ing day, the first of a winter
low a group: of humorous read- series of programs will begin.
ings.
Dedication addresses will be
Mrs. Irving Turner is presi- given 'by Samuel _ Rubiner,
dent of Detroit Council of Pi- Mayor Richard W. Marshall, of
oneer Women.
Oak Park, suburban - Rabbis
Mordecai S. Halpern, Yaakov I.
Homnick and and Milton Rosen-
baum and by Abe Kasle, presi-
dent of the Hebrew Shcools.
PRESENTS
The dedication ceremony is
open to the public at the new
center, 15150 W. 10 Mile. In
charge of the program is Mrs.
With CARL SIMS
Morris J. Brandwine.
And His Orchestra ,
Junior, tween, teen and adult
at
programs are scheduled in the
DEXTER DAVISON BRANCH of
new building, following the
JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER
same pattern established at the
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1956
other Centers.

ler, educational director of the
temple.
Following the dinner, there
will be a Dedication Service at
8:30 p.m. in the Main Temple.
An open house in the new high
school wing will follow.
The construction of the wing
was made possible through a
bequest left to the temple for
Jewish educational purposes by
the late Setta B. Robinson, as
a memorial to Adolph, Sophie,
Benjamin, Ira, Hug _ o G., Henri-
etta A. and Setta B. Robinson.
There are now 152 students
enrolled in the high school de-
partment, one of the largest
groups in the history of the
temple.

"The United Nations and U.S.
Foreign Policy" will be the sub-
ject of Eugenie Anderson, for-
mer U.S. Ambassador to Den-
mark, when she addresses a
dinner meeting arranged here
by the Democratic Business and
Professional Women's Commit-
tee.
The dinner, to be held at 7
p.m., Tuesday, at the Fort
Shelby Hotel, is being arranged
by Iris •Becker, chairman of
women's activities in the 16th .
Congressional District.
Other sponsors Of the dinner
include Mesdames Julian Krolik,
Saul Rose, Stailley Salamon,

Center-Hebrew Schools' Dedication
Suuday; Open Program on Monday

ADULT SOCIAL CLUB

SWEETEST DAY DANCE

MEMBERS: $1.00
Non-Members: $1.50
REFRESHMENTS SERVED

and dance groups, nature clubs,
choral group and game room.
They will be offered Monday
to Thursday, 4 to 5:30 p.m.
Tweens (ages 12 to 13) meet
from 7 to 9 p.m., Tuesdays and
Thursdays, with a dance once
a month from 7 to 10 p.m.,
Saturdays. Special programs in-
clude dancing classes, jewelry
making and acrobatics. •
Teens, 14 to 17, will have
available the game room and
canteen. They will run social
clubs, dances, a little theater,
needlecraft center, discussion
groups and a Latin American
dance class.
Adult programs will begin the
week of Oct. 29, when Mrs.
Jean -Wattenberg will conduct a
10-session discussion group on
"How to Get Along with Your
Pre-Schooler." Other programs
will be led by Abe Brickner,
Junior (6 to 11) activities will executive director of the mul-
include craft classes, art classes, tiple Sclerosis Society, and Al-
tap and ballet, clubs, folk song bert Goldberg of Wayne State

Hoke Levin and Miss Celia
Weinberg.
Mrs. Stanley will appear on
WJBK-TV, from 2 t . 2:30 p.m.,
Tuesday, and will attend a re-
ception at Wayne State Univer-
sity from 4 to 6 pan.

DRIVING LESSONS

7 Lesson Course - $30

Dual Controls
No Permit Needed
Professional Instructors
Day or Evening
Appointments

Safeway Driver Training

TO 9-7600

LI 2-6742

Thinking of Cadillac
Think of Me . . .

JOHN LEBOW

•

Representing

EAST JEFFERSON BRANCH

CADILLAC MOTOR COMPANY

3180 E. JEFFERSON

LO. 7-6811 — Res. UN. 3-5127

TR AV EL

University.
Adult programs also will in-
clude social dancing, beginners

NEW
ACCOUNT
GIFT
JUBILEE

art, modern dance, and exercise
class, a great film series and
Chess Club.
For information on all Center
activities, cal LI. 7-6161.

To Feature Marlowe
in Center Symphony
Concert on Oct. 30

CADILLAC SQUARE
Corner RANDOLPH

To everyone who

opens a New Account
With $10 or more

• A PEN FOR HER
• A PEN FOR HIM

by EVERSHARP

In celebration of the opening of our down-
town office—you get 2 gifts in 1 .when you
open an account of $10 or more. Lady's "Pock.
ette" no larger than lipstick when closed. Both
pens have Eversharp's "floating" point. Visi-
ble ink cartridge. Lucite Gift Case.

Anthony Marlowe, widely ac-
claimed tenor, will be the fea-
tured artist when the Center
Symphony opens its 1956-517 sea-
son, Tuesday evening, Oct. 30,
in the Jewish
Center's Davi-
son branch.
Formerly
leading tenor
for the Metro-
politan Opera
Company of
New York and
the Royal Op-
era House, Lon-
d o n, Marlowe
Marlowe
also h a s sung
with the Chicago and San Fran-
cisco Opera Companies, the
Teatro Colon in Buenos Aires
and Teatro Municipale in Rio
de Janeiro. He has appeared
with outstanding symphony or-
chestras under the batons of
Sir Thomas Beecham, Sir John
Barbirolli, Eric Kleiber, Fritz
Reiner. and Leopold Stokowski,
and recently completed a con-
cert tour in New York and New
England. He is currently a
member of the faculty of the
Detroit Institute of Musical Art
where he conducts the opera
workshop.
Tickets for the concert may
be obtained through the music
department of the Center, WE.
3-7380.

Avalon Hikers to See Mill

Downtown: CADILLAC SQUARE Corner RANDOLPH
Northwest: 13646 WEST 7 MILE Corner TRACEY

Both offices open 10 a.m. to S p.m., Monday thru Friday

Northwest office open Thursday Night till 9

Returning to their former
assembly point — the Avalon
'Theater parking lot, the Avalon
Hikers will take their next
jaunt Sunday. The destination
will be Yates Cider Mill, an-
nounces Louis Jacobs, hike

1—Reserved 30 yard line seats
or better to Rose Bowl game.
2—Choice grand stand seats for
Tournament of Roses parade
3—Hotel accomodations for four
nights with private bath.
4—Transportation from hotel to
parade and game and return,
5—Special box lunch on Jan-
uary 1st.

9

and
up
Plus Transpprtation

Consult:

TOURS LEAVING EVERY

FRIDAY STARTING
DECEMBER 21

UNTIL MAY

(In Detroit)

ELLIOTT Or _
BILL ELKIN
or HELEN JACKMAN

19437 LIVERNOIS
UN. 4-4464

Consult:
I n Detroit 1

ELLIOTT or
BILL ELKIN
'Dr HELEN JACKM

19437 LIVERNOIS

UN. 4-4464 •

