The Ladies' Auxiliary of Kvutzah Ivrith has adopted a sec-
tion of the United Hebrew Schools' Library as a its project and
is filling it with Hebrew books. At its last meeting, the Kvutzah
Auxiliary voted the sum of $300 toward this library and the
presentation was made to Albert Elazar, superintendent of the
United Hebrew Schools, second from right in the photo.
Others in the photo from the left, are: N. Ruttenberg, principal
of the Rose Sittig Cohen Branch of the United Hebrew Schools;
Mrs. Julius Ring, Mrs. M. Rappaport and Mrs. Abraham Panush.
Members of the Kvutzah Auxiliary committee in charge of the
library project who are not shown in the photo are: Mesdames
B. Winokur, L. Feldman, S. DeRoven and S. Goldberg. The Kvut-
zah Auxiliary for the past several years also had undertaken
to provide subscriptions to Hadoar Lanoar for Hebrew School
students.

Drachler Urges Full Integration

WASHINGTON, D.C.—Educa-
tors of American Reform Juda-
ism were urged to intensify
their religious educational pro-
grams and to assume leadership,
through the religious school, in
creating greater understanding
and better relationships among
peoples of different ethnic, reli-
gious and racial groups.
Addressing the 4th annual
convention of the National Fed-
eration of Temple Educators,
Dr. Norman Drachler, of De-
troit, the organization's presi-
dent, told the assembled dele-
gates that, "one of the most se-
rious problems facing the reli-
gious educator is putting into
practice not only by word, but
through deed, the teachings of
the Jewish heritage which are
concerned with social justice
for all individuals."
"In America this means
schools with equal educational
opportunity for each child, de-
cent homes for all our citizens
and fair employment practices
for every one," he added.
Dr. Drachler, educational di-
rector of Temple Beth El and
of Detroit's Citizens' Advisory
Committee on, School Needs,
pointed to recent studies which
predicted that in the next 15
years more than 50% of the
population in large metropolitan
cities will be comprised of Ne-
gro citizens. This specifically
includes northern communities
such as New York, Chicago, Las
Angeles, Boston, Detroit, and
others.
Dr. Drachler therefore stress-
ed: "Since Jews are mostly lo-
cated in large metropolitan
areas they must, in cooperation
with church, communal and par-
ticularly Negro groups, take pos-
itive steps to realize the hopes
of building a democratically in-
tegrated community."

Pointing to the vast devel-
opment of suburban areas in
the past decade, Dr. Drachler
noted that, "There are many
values to suburban living, it is
dangerous however lest it be-
come a temporary safety valve

OP Mizrachi Women
to Hold Games Party

Oak Park Chapter of 1VIiz-
rachi Women will hold a games
party at 8:30 p.m., Jan. 12, at
Oak-Woods Young Israel, 24061
Coolidge, announced Chapter
president Mrs. Harold Golden.
Prizes will be awarded, with
proceeds of the party aiding
in Mizrachi Women's children's
aid program in Israel.
The party is open to all
women in the community. For
further information, call LI
5-2664.

as an escape from facing up
to the issue of integration
that challenge us in cities to-
day."
Dr. Drachler recommended

the inclusion in the curriculum
of the 565 Reform Temples a
course on Human Relations for
youth and adults.
Rabbi William B. Silverman
of the Temple in Nashville,
Tenn., called for bold experi-
mentation in Reform Jewish
Education in curricula a n d
teaching techniques.

Internal Revenue
Issues Tax Aids

The Internal Revenue Service
has made available various aids
for filing income tax returns.
An instruction book keyed to
the tax return on a line-by-line
basis is available to all. In addi-
tion, for those with more com-
plicated problems, a book en-
titled "Y o u r Federal Income
Tax" may be purchased for 35c.
The income tax returns may
be filed after Jan. 1. They must
be filed by April 15, to avoid
penalties.
When filing the return, choose
the right form. Then determine
if it is to your advantage to file
a separate or joint return. Next,
determine if it is better to use
the standard deduction or to
itemize your deductions. The In-
ternal Revenue Service suggests
you figure your tax each way
and then file the type of return
which results in the lowest tax.

Shelter Home Names
Bielfield President

L eon a r d Bielfield, newly
elected president of the House
of Shelter, declared that this
institution not only represents
the Detroit Jewish community's
service to transients, but is a
guest house for Jewish patients
on furlough from five State
hospitals during the High Holi-
days. Bielfield reported that
50 transient guests and 23 hos-
pital patients were served - at
the House of Shelter during
the past year.
Elected with Bielfield were
three vice-presidents, Morris
Dorn, Nathan Yaffe, and Sam
Sandler. David Goldberg was
elected treasurer, and Mrs.
Stephen Mandell, secretary.
Services for the House of
Shelter are provided by the
Jewish Family and Children's
Service, of which Harold Silver
is director, and Mrs. Mandell,
the intake worker.
The House of Shelter is an
Allied Jewish Campaign agency.

Danny Raskin's

LISTENING

A PROUD FEATHER in the
caps of the leaders of our Jew-
ish community will bloom
brightly at the ground-breaking
ceremonies of the new Town
and Country Club, Sunday, on
the beautifully wooded 131/2
acre site at Southfield and 121/2
Mile Rd. . . . It started three
years ago, when Dr. and Mrs.
Morris Bachman and Dr. and
Mrs. David Gudes were sunning
themselves by a pool at one of
Florida's sumptious hotels . . .
Morrie and Adele wondered
why Detroiters had to journey
so far to enjoy the relaxing
health and family benefits .. .
Why not build a club together
with friends that could offer
all these attributes . . . Back
in Detroit each family organ-
ized some 50 professional
friends and the birth of the
Professional Town and Country
Club took place . . . As the
club grew, the need for the
club among non-professional
friends and relatives was ex-
pressed and the club was
opened to all members of the
community of good moral
standing .. . Dr. Bachman was
elected honorary president and
attorney Sam Leib elected pres-
ident to succeed him . . . With
Sam at the helm, in six months
the land was completely paid
for and the membership brought
up to 420 families . . . Moe
Miller is 1st v.p., Dr. Benjamin
Brand, 2nd v.p., Dr. Abe Pearl-
man, 3rd v.p., Dr. Morris Marks,
sec., and Dr. David Gudes,
treas. . . . It's a happy thought
among the members that swim-
ming at the club is expected
by the summer of '59, and the
entire million dollar club fin-
ished by the end of the year
. . . Sam Hechtman and Dr.
Pearlman are co-chairmen for
the ground breaking ceremonies
at 1:30 p.m.
* *
For CHILDREN UNLIMIT-
ED's Gold Rush Night, Jan. 10,
the Labor Zionist Institute will
be decked out in real western
saloon fashion . . . For tickets,
call Ceil Bindes, UN. 3-1521.
* * *
FROM A HANDFUL of young
men who never expected to last
more than one or two seasons
as a group, the Conglo Bowling
League is now firmly estab -
lished as it celebrates its 20th
year in existence with a mid-
season dinner dance, Jan. 6 .. .
Dr. Jack Jackman, who has
been and still is secretary-
treasurer of the league from
its inception, and Phil Cherrin,
were co-founders . . . Current
officers of the league, which
bowls each Tuesday nite, and
is divided into two sections
of eight teams each, are Bert
Cohen, president, and Aaron
Lipin, • vice-president of the
American section . . . Jack A.
Cohen and Harry Rovin are
their counterparts in the Na-
tional section . . . Dr. Jack
man serves as sec.-treas. of both
sections.

VI Sisterhood Slates
Cosmetics Demonstration

Oak Woods Young Israel Sis-
terhood will meet at 8:30 p.m.,
Wednesday, at the YI Building,
Coolidge and Allen. Represent-
atives of the Merle Norman
cosmetic studio will demon-
strate effective use of cosmetics.
A social hour with refresh-
ments will follow.
• Donor chairman Mrs. Burton
Applebaum announces that
tickets for the groUp's Feb. 11
donor will be distributed at the
meeting. Friends are invited.

Junior Hadassah Tea

Golda Meir Chapter of Junior
Hadassah will hold a member-
ship tea at 2 p.m., Jan. 11, at
Hadassah House, 16240 W.
Seven Mile. Women between the
ages of.16 and 25 are invited to
the program, announced group
president Shiela Meizler.

inazoomasmaimasw
MUSIC! ENTERTAINMENT!

Sammy Woolf

. And His Orchestra

UN 4-3174

UN 3-8982

UN 3-6501

NOW OPEN - - - Join Your Friends at

the Capistrano

DETROIT'S NEWEST AND MOST FABULOUS
RESTAURANT & COCKTAIL LOUNGE
Diana Dale at the Piano
•
BR 2-3040
20600 PLYMOUTH RD. (between Burt Rd. and Evergreen)

TEMPLE BETH EL — Sunday, Jan. 11 —

8:00

p.m.

IRVING R. LEVINE

NBC Correspondent to Moscow, Russia, Speaking on

"U.S.-Soviet Relations in 1959"

Sponsored by Men's Clubs of Temple Beth El, Temple Israel

At Temple Beth El, 8801 Woodward
Donation $1.25
Tickets: UN 3-7769 - TR 5-8530

HAPPY NEW YEAR
TO OUR PATRONS and FRIENDS

LEON & LEFKOFSKY

DELICATESSEN

TRAY CATERERS — CARRY OUT SERVICE
13436 W. 7 MILE
(Free Delivery)
UN 4-9882

BoEsKyr s

Delightfully
Ai r- C on dit ion ed

Delicatessen • Restaurant • Cocktail Lounge

Famous for Fine Food
DINNERS 4:30 to 9:30 • AFTER THEATER SNACKS

Businessmen's Lunch 11:30 A.M. to 3 P.M.

TRAY CATERING A SPE•:IALTY

12th at Hazelwood

TR. 2-4375

MARLEN'S

DELICATESSEN • SNACK SHOP • RESTAURANT

(Formerly Boesky's)

Located in the

WARREN-CONNER SHOPPING CENTER
11894 E. WARREN
VA 1-6664

SPECIALISTS IN
PERSONALIZED TRAY CATERING
Featuring Kosher Zion Products

JOE and MAX HOROWITZ, YOUR HOSTS

ONE STOP WILL CONVINCE YOU — IT PAYS TO SHOP
AT MARLEN'S FOR VARIETY, COURTESY, SERVICE.
Open Daily 8:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. — Stmdays 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.

WHERE TO DINE

15301 E. Jerrerson at Beaconsfield

AL GREEN'S

VA 2 - 4118

Luncheons 11 to 3 _— Dinners 5:00
to 10:30. Suppers 10:30 to ? a.m.

3020 GRAND RIVER. Free Parking. TE 3-0700. Pri-
vate Banquet Rooms for wedding parties. Serving
the World's Finest Steaks, Chops and Sea Foods fox
more than 26 years. All Beef aged in our cellars.

ROBIN HOOD'S serving the finest and most delicious of foods, Steaks,
Chops, Chicken Club Sandwiches. Short Orders. Delicious Hamburgers.
"Served as you like it."
20176 LIVERNOIS AVE., 1 Y2 blks. S. 8 Mile Rd.
Open 24 Hours

MARIA'S PIZZERIA

CHOICE LIQUORS
BANQUET FACILITIES

Specializing in Pizza Pie and Famous Italian Foods

Parking Facilities . . . Carry-Out Service

Elect Saul Katz to Serve 7107 PURITAN — Open 11 a.m. to 3 a.m. — UN 1-3929
Business Men's Group

TR 2-8800
Omitted recently from a list CLAM SHOP and BAR
of newly-elected officers of the Serving: Oysters, Clams, LOBSTERS, Steaks and Assorted Sec Foods
2675 E. GRAND BLVD.
Detroit Business Men's Group Music by Muzak
of the City of Hope was the
Prime Beef at its Very Best! Pies baked on prem-
name of Saul Katz, who was
ises. Special Luncheons and Dinners. Menus changed
named to serve as the organiza-
daily. Open 11 a.m.-8 p.m.
tion's executive vice-president, BEEF BUFFET
19371 W. 8 Mile, 1 BIk. E. of Evergreen
along with Joe Lee.

17—THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS—Friday, January 2, 1959

Kvutzah Auxiliary Makes Hebreiv
Schools' Library Major Project

