District Official 1
to Speak at BB
Leaders Seminar

Nat H. Rappin, second vice-
president of District Grand
Lodge No. 6 of Bnai Brith, will
address the general session of
the 14th annual seminar-work-
shops of the Metropolitan De-
troit Bnai Brith Council this
Sunday, at the Sheraton-Cadillac
Hotel.
Presidents, officers and chair-
men of the 26 local lodges will
attend the seminar, which will
serve to indoctrinate the par-
ticipants with
their responsi-
bilities and to
plan the pro-
gram for the
coming y e a r,
states Louis
Weber, Coun-
cil president.
Lodges with
outstanding
records of
achievement
during the
past year will
b e honored
Rappin
and presented with. awards.
Registration will begin at 8:15
a.m., followed by breakfast at
9:15. Rappin, a native of Chi-
cago and presently District
membership c h a i r m a n, will
speak at the general session af-
ter breakfast.
Harry Weinberger, seminar
chairman, advises that the work-
shops of Bnai Brith activities
will be conducted by the follow-
ing local leaders:
Harvey Weisberg, Anti-Defa-
mation League; Philip Spitz,
athletics; Sol Moss, blood bank;
Harry Nathan, Hillel; Elias
Goldberg, Israel; Meyer W. Leib,
youth and vocational service;
Kurt Ellenbogen, citizenship
and civic affairs; Nathan Ruben-
stein, community service; Julius
Kahn, financial secretaries; Mor-
ris Direnfeld, fund - raising;
Lodge bulletins, press and pub-
licity, Rudolph Meyersohn; Jack
L e e d s, membership; Maurice
Zeiger, program and indoctrin-
ation; Milo Rappaport, reten-
tion; Robert S. Rudman, armed
forces and veterans; Lawrence
Kopel, sick and visiting.

Garelick's Gallery
Begins Season Sunday

NPOIMIIHIVIMMIO 4.11.1.4101M0 ONIP. 0 • ■ •41.001.1141111M-41 OPM11.1 ■ 11..04.

every

art classes, games and a coffee

Council to Re-Open
Center for Senior
Adults, Oct. 1

Re-opening of its Activities
Center for Senior Adults on
Wednesday was announced this
week by the National Council
of Jewish Women.
The center, located at 8342
W. McNichols, at Northlawn,
will be open from 1 to 4 p.m.,
Monday and Wednesday, except
on Oct. 6 because of Shemini
Atzeret.
Activities planned to date, by
the NCJW and the Jewish Com-
munity Center, which super-
vises the program, are a fall
open house, Hanukah party, the
organization of a choral group,

On the Air

This Week's Radio and i
1
Television Programs
of Jewish Interest

COUNCIL BROADCAST
Time: 10:30 p.m., Wednesday.
Station: WJBK.
Feature: In celebration of
Sukkot, the festival of thanks-
giving, the Jewish Community
Council's culture commission
has prepared this special broad-
cast. Among the participants
will be Cantor Reuven Frankel,
of Cong. Shaarey Zedek, TV ac-
tor Suart Stahl and Mrs. Wil-
liam P. Greenberg.

hour.
Prospective center members
may obtain information by call-
ing UN. 3-5427.

musk be the food
of love, . . .

"if

IRV FIELD and
ORCHESTRA

Dl 1-4870

ploys on."

COYLE TELEPHONE
ANSWERING SERME

LOW RATES

VE 7-6701

S

GREEN HORIZONS
Time: 9:30 a.m., Sunday.
Station: WJBK-TV (Channel
2).
Feature: A new film on Is-
rael, emphasizing the youth pro-
gram there, will be shown in
obServance of Sukkot by the
culture commission of the Jew-
ish Communty Council. New
dances • and mass calisthenics
will be among the scenes shown.
* * *
COUNCIL-ALTMAN HOUR
Time: 10 p.m., Saturday.
Station: WJLB.
Feature: Rev. Malcolm G.
Dade, rector of St. Cyprian's
Church, which recently pre-
sented its 20th annual appreci-
ation awards to outstanding in-
dividuals in the community, will
be interviewed by Dr. Leonard
Sudlow, chairman of the Culture
Commission of the Jewish Com-
munity Council.

*

*

*

THE ETERNAL LIGHT
Time: 10:30 p.m., Sunday.
Station: WWJ.
Feautre: "An Orange from
Sharon," a Sukkot story, will
relate the tale of a man who
remembers with pride the glory
and abundance of the land of
Israel and carries his love of
nature to his new-found home
in America.
* * *
MESSAGE OF ISRAEL
Time: 11:05 p.m., Sunday.
Station: WXYZ.
Feature: - Rabbi Sidney I.
Goldstein, of Temple Gates of
Heaven, Schenectady, N.Y., will
be guest speaker.

On Sunday, Garelick's Gallery, Labor Zionists Slate
20208 Livernois, will ,open its
seventh season with a group Sukkot Oneg Shabbat
Oct. 11 and 12 have been set
show of the gallery regulars
which will consist of the follow- as the dates for the second
annual city conference of the
ing 29 painters and sculptors:
Evelyn Brackett, Robert Droner, Labor • Zionist Organization of
Samuel Cashwan, Mary Ellen Dohrs, Detroit-Poale Zion.
Philip Evergood, Lillian Desow-
Delegates of the seven LZOA
Fishbein, Joseph Floch, Richard A.
Florsheim, Ben Glicker, William branches will meet to hear re-
Cropper, Lena Gurr, Arnold Hoff- ports of each •branch and of
man, Hondius, Mervin Jules, Joseph
Kaplan, Milton Kemnitz, Ben Kroll, the various projects sponsored
Lev-Landau, Pem Lundborg-Dixon, by the movement, including the
Harry Packman, Renee Radell, Saul Histadrut Campaign, the United
Raskin, Anton Refrigier, Nicolas
Snow, Moses Soyer, Raphael Soyer, Jewish Folk School and Habo-
Frederick Taubes, Sol Wilson, Rich- him, Labor Zionist Youth.
ard Wilt.
The conference will be
For the first time Garelick's
Gallery will be showing at this opened with a m'laveh malkah .
group show Richard Florsheim's featuring LZOA speakers of
painting "City", which was re- local and national prominence,
produced in Eliot's book "300 as well as a musical program.
Years of American Art." The The public is invited to attend
show will run through Oct. 11. this session. All sessions of the
A reception and preview is conference will be held at the
scheduled on Sunday from 2 to Hayim Greenberg center.
6 p.m.

SOS identification
Seltzer Announces AJC for Heart Patients
An organization known as
Plans for Next Season

Norman Seltzer, president-
elect of University C h a p t e r,
American Jewish Congress, an-
nounces that meetings are being
planned for the year at which
well-known personalities and
Chapter members will discuss
subjects of cur r e n t interest
such as: the Middle East Crisis,
the Role of Jewish Education,
Medical Welfare in a High Cost
E c o n o m y, and Achieving a
Fuller Measure of Civil Rights
for All. In addition, a number
of strictly social affairs will be
held throughout the year.

Carol Jacobson Wed
to Lewis H. Moyer

Society of Survival offers mem-
bership to heart patients only.
The SOS emblem of identifi-
cation is a fraternity pin. The
purpose of identification is to
expedite diagnosis in emergen-
cies and to reduce undue phy-
sical and emotional stress by
creating a public awareness of
the significance of the emblem.
Many other benefits are avail-
able to members.
SOS is a Michigan chartered
corporation. Information is avail-
able by writing Society of Sur-
vival, 286 Penobscot Bldg.

MRS. LEWIS MOYER

Carol Roberta J a c o b s o n,
daughter of the Abel L. Jacob-
sons, of Huntington Woods,
Mich., was united in marriage
to Lewis Hartzell Moyer, son
of Dr. and Mrs. Lewaaron Hart-
zell Moyer, of St. Petersburg,
Fla., in a ceremony Sept. 1, at
Temple Israel.
The bride wore a gown of
silk organza, fashioned with a
fitted bodice which was out-
lined with appliqued puffs of
organdy and pearls. The motif
was repeated throughout the
full-length skirt.
Mrs. Barry H. Levine, sister
of the bride from Hammond,
Ind., was her matron of honor,
and Claire Ettlinger was maid
of honor. Bridesmaids were
Nancy Klein, of Detroit, and
Mrs. Lee Strock, of Buffalo,
N.Y.
Leroy Moyer was his brother's
best man, while ushers included
Nate Moyer, an uncle from
Youngstown, 0., Barry H.
Levine, of Hammond, and Lee
Strock of Buffalo.
Out-of-town guests here for
the ceremony were from New
York, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia,
New Castle, Fonda Lac, -Chica-
go, Benton Harbor, St. Peters-
burg, Cleveland and Youngs-
town.
The young couple has now
taken up residence in Mans-
field, 0.

amid.

19th.12-

liality-?

c?

We've actually known people who were
hesitant to have us do their portraits because
of the high quality of our work. They
thought our prices would be too high.
This really isn't the case at all. Fine
portrait and candid photography isn't a
. it's a matter of experience.
matter of expense
Our prices are moderate . .. our many
satisfies customers will speak
for our work. We'll be pleased to arrange a
sitting at your convenience.

•

Portraits-Weddings-Bar 1Iitz,vahs

8MM

and 16MM Color Movies — Color Slides
3-D Stereo — Candid Books

8632 McNICHOLS ROAD WEST — DETROIT 21, MICH.

TELEPHONE: UNiversity 4-8484

,

Brandeis Women
Slate 'Tel-E-Thon'

"Tel-E-Thon" membership en-
tollment day, the annual mem-
bership recruitment program of
the Detroit Chapter of the
Brandeis University National
Women's Committee, will be
held this Sunday.
From 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., that
day, members will use the of-
fices of the Aurora Gasoline Co.
to call all prospective members.
A surprise award will be
presented to one of the new
members signed that day or dur-
ing the subsequent campaign
leading up to the official open-
ing meeting, which will take
place Oct. 8, at Temple Beth El.
Membership is an unusually
important part of the Brandeis
Women's program. Since no
other fund-raising methods are
used during the year, the organ-
ization depends completely on
annual and life memberships to
carry out its major goal of fur-
nishing the Brandeis University
library at Waltham, Mass.
A midwestern conference of
the National Women's Commit-
tee will be held in Chicago, Oct.
28 and 29. Local members wish-
ing to attend should contact
Mrs. Arthur Rice, president of
the Detroit Chapter.

INTRODUCING

MR. DON VEGA

1st Prize Winner-1957

NOrth American National

Hairstyling Contest

Opening Friday, September 26, the New Nat

Greene Beauty Salon will be under the personal

direction of Mr. Don Vega. Mr. Vega will have

on his staff these leading hairstylists of North-

west Detroit.

Rose Barry

Mr. Sands

Dolores, be Carlo

Vado 8omster

Madeline Mattson

Ida Too),

Anita kinnoneft

Angela Joseph

Appointments ore now being accepted.
Please Call D 1-4844

Stevensville Sets Record

Harry Dinnerstein r e p or t s
that the Stevensville Lake Ho-
tel, Swan Lake, N.Y., enjoyed its
biggest summer season in his-
tory. The hotel also played host
to record breaking attendance
during the Holy Days.

BEAUTY SALON

19147 Livernois Ave. at 7 Mile RAL