First 'Special Gifts' Are Pledged Nusbaum-Satnuels as Hadassah Opens Honor Roll Drive Rites Held Aug. 18 Stirring messages were heard by Mesdames Dora Ehrlich, Jul- ian Krolik and Harry L. Frank at a recent luncheon meeting which opened the "special gifts" phase of the Hadassah Honor Roll cam- paign. Mrs. Davis Benson, Chapter vice-president of fund-raising, and Mrs. Sam Shekter, special The first members of the De- troit Chapter of Hadassah to sign pledges during the "special gifts" phase of the current Honor Roll campaign are Mrs. DAVID EMERMAN (s eate d) and Mrs. LAW- RENCE J. MICHELSON. ! WHY WORRY ! Leave Everything to Us gifts chairman, officially launched the solicitations by dis- tributing kits to vice-chairmen of the 18 member groups. ' Honor Roll, Hadassah's major fund-raising project, will get un- der way Sept. 10, at the first Chapter meeting scheduled for Temple Israel. Mrs. Norman Rom, Chapter president, announced the follow- ing Honor Roll directors: Mes- dames Joseph Ehrlich and Henry Wineman, honorary chairmen; William Brown, general solicita- tion: Max Lichter, book; Miss Ethel Rosenthal, memoriams; Benjamin Bond, treasury gifts; Daniel Siegel, IMA's Robert Drews, publicity; Milton Sorock, assignments; Harry Spector, Louis Luckoff and Harry. Moss, secretaries. Mrs. Rom also announced that, through Honor Roll, Hadassah is undertaking a 600-house town de- velopment, located 400 yards be- low the $15,000,000 Hadassah- Hebrew University Medical Center, west of Jerusalem. To be known as Kiryat Ha- dassah, the town will accommo- date about 2,500 people and will include a community center. shops, school, playfield, arts and crafts rooms, meeting rooms, lib- rary and auditorium. A view of construction of the town will be included in a special Hadassah Tour of Israel, in which the Detroit Chapter will participate. The 35-day tour leaves Oct. 7, and will feature stops in Italy, France and Eng- land as well as Israel. Autograph Hunters: Nkrumah and Israel From Chronicler's - Incidentally" Column in London Jewish Chronicle WYN and HAROLD LANDIS HOME CATERING • STYLE • ELEGANCE • BEAUTY WYN-HAROLD CATERING Afte DI.' 1-2155 Dr. Kwane Nkrumah, the Prime Minister of Ghana, who created such a favorable im- pression at the Conference of Commonwealth Prime Minis- ters, is known for his friendly attitude towards the State of Israel. While in this country he was involved in a rather amus- ing incident with two Israeli students who followed him in a car in the hope of securing his autograph. When the Pre- mier's car stopped the students approached but were halted by Dr. Nkrumah's bodyguard, who said that the Prime Minister was late for a meeting and could not speak to them. One of the students shouted, "We're from Israel!" Dr. Nkrumah im- mediately went over to the Israelis, shook hands and gave them his autograph. Fabulous Values 20% to 50% off During Our Semi-Annual Clearance Sale On ALL Floorpieces in Furniture, Lamps and Accessories Also on Stock Items in Decorative Fabrics INTERIORS 10350 Dexter Blvd. cor. Collingwood TO. 8-6400 Tuesday to Saturday 9 to 5:30 p.m. Mondays to 8:30 Young Judaea Selects Convention Delegates Two members of Detroit's have returned from the Leader- Senior Young Judaea, Joyce ship Training Camp at Barry- Rome and Gayle Pearl, will be ville. The four, Barry Rosenfeld, among the 200 delegates from Barry Goren, Gerry Cook and 19 national regions to partici- Larry Lowenthal. won scholar- pate in the National Young Ju- ships to attend the camping daea convention, Aug. 26 to 30. sessions. For information on Young at Camp Tel Yehudah, Barry- Judaea membership. call Lauf- ville, N.Y. In announcing the selection fer at DI 1-8542. of the local delegates, A.vram Lauffer, director, stated that the For the two girls will hear many prom- Perfect Affair . . . inent leaders from this country and Israel speak on problems facing the Jewish state today. and His Orchestra Meanwhile. four winners of UN 3-3737 the Young Judaea essay contest Mickey Woolf MRS. IRVING NUSBAUM In a ceremony Aug. 18, at Beth Abraham Synagogue, Do- reen Samuels, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Samuels. be- cam4 the bride of Irving Nus- baum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Nusbaum. Rabbi Joseph Thumim and Rabbi Israel Halpern, together with Cantor Shabtai Ackerman and guest Rabbi Mordecai Kir- shblum and Cantor Leibele Waldman. of New York, offi- ciated at the ceremony. The new Mrs. Nusbaum chose a gown of imported, embroid- ered organdy with a basque waist, sabrina neckline, short sleeves and a seven-tiered skirt which swept into a chapel train. Her pure silk illusion veil fell in four tiers from a crown of matching organdy, and she carried her consecration pray- erbook adorned with white and phaelanopsis orchids in a cas- cade with trailing ivy. Gerrie Samuels. the bride's sister. was her maid of honor, and Mrs. Joseph Fetter, the bridegroom's sister, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids included Felicia Rosenthal, Arlene Flei- sher, Barbara Miral and Benita Fell, with Raynor Weingard, the bride's cousin, serving as junior bridesmaid. Joseph Fetter was his broth- er-in-law's best man, while ushers were David Askinase. Bernard Stollman, Milton Sos- nick. Morton Eskin, Howard Atlas and Martin Weinstock. Garry Fetter. the bridegroom's nephew, was junior usher. After the ceremony, the new- lyweds left for a three-week honeymoon that will include a cruise to Jamaica and Ber- muda. On their return, they will reside on Wyoming Ave. Out-of-town guests were from Illinois, T o r o n t o. Cleveland, New Jersey. New York, Cali- fornia and Florida. Going Out of Business On Dexter 11 /2 off ALL SCHOOL SHOES - 30a/ %o t0 50% off SIMPLEX, JUMPING JACKS, LITTLE YANKEES CANTOR'S JUVENILE SHOES 13227 Dexter TE 4-8115 OPEN SUNDAY 11 A.M. to 3 P.M. Small gry gs,Ready••... Our sportswear and dress depart- ments are bursting with exciting Back - to - School - fashions and values. Our - Dyed to Match" and Mix 'N' Match" separates and our c o i I e c t i on of "Early American" dresses will thrill any young fashion- wise Miss. - - Small_ 3)4k ,7aithion.4 23077 COOLIDGE Open Thursday, Fridtay, Saturday to 9 P. M. Charge Accounts Invited Felk Schools to Open I Classes on Sept. 3 The opening of classes for the fall semester of the United Jew- ish Folk Schools will take place on Sept. 3. on the second floor of the Labor Zionist Institute, 19161 Schaefer. According to the announce- ment, children ranging in age from 7 to 14 are being accepted now for grade school classes. Other educational facilities offered by the Folk Schools in- clude a state-recognized nursery for 3 ,0,2 to 5 year-olds and a pre-school Sunday school to operate from 10:30 a.m. to 12 noon, Sunday, for 5 to 6 year- olds. The overall program includes intensive study in Hebrew, Yid- dish, Bible, history, traditions, songs and holiday celebration in the home and school. The nursery program features play, games, songs, stories and arts and crafts, all combined with Jewish content. Transportation for all classes but Sunday school is provided for youngsters in the Oak Park a n d Northwest communities. There also is a Bar Mitzvah class. For information, call the school office, UN. 4-6319, or visit the school office. ON ALL DRESS SHOES Here is an epportt,nity to pur- chase famous label coats for beicw the price you would pay anywhere else in town. No :mddleman, you reap the savings! Many styles to choose from. Sizes for petites, juniors, misses. All other merchandise at similar savings! 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