The SHRINE CIRCUS, with a
big array of talented perform-
ers and animal acts galore, will
open Jan. 30, at the State Fair
Coliseu m, continuing daily
through Feb. 15. There are
three shows on Saturdays and
two on all other days. Reserved
seats already are on sale at the
Shrine Club in the Masonic
Temple Bldg., TE 1-0131.
* * *
JUNIOR BODZIN FAMILY
CLUB will meet Sunday after-
noon at the home of Henry E.
Bodzin, 4268 Sturtevant, whose
12th birthday will be cele-
brated.
* * *
The foremost living exponent of
the Spanish dance forms, JOSE
GRECO, and his troup, will ap-
pear at Masonic Temple Jan. 23
and 24, at 8:20 p.m. A nat-
uralized American, Greco was
born in Italy. Although he dis-
played a marked talent for
painting, Spanish dancing re-
mained his first love and he
continued to take instructions.
He formed his own company in
Madrid in 1948 and after ex-
tensive preparation the newly.
formed Jose Greco Spanish Bal-
let opened in Barcelona to great
acclaim.
* * *
The story of man's struggle
to reach the moon will be told
by MARTIN CAIDIN, science
writer, at Detroit Town Hall,
11 a.m., Wednesday, in Ford
Auditorium.
* * *
Abe Birenbaum, chairman of
the National Ramah Commis-
sion, announced the opening
of the first CAMP RAMAH in
Canada to be ready for opera-
tion in the summer of 1960.
This camp, the fifth in the
growing Ramah movement of
Hebrew speaking camps, will
be located in the Lakelands of
the Muskoka Region in Onta-
rio, and will serve the needs
of Jewish communities through-
out Canada.
* * *
ROSNER FAMILY CLUB
will meet Sunday evening, in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Rosner, 24090 Oneida, Oak
Park.
* * *
CHASE BRANCH LIBRARY,
17731 W. '7 Mile, will open a
program of story-telling hours
for youngsters at 10:30 a.m.,
Saturday. Folk and fairy tales
from various countries will be
told, including "The Frog
Prince" and "Molly Whuppie,"
planned for this Saturday.
* * *
A - group of 31 paintings by
RENEE RADELL, her first one-
woman exhibition since 1953, is
currently on display at Gare-
lick's Gallery, 20208 Livernois,
after opening on Sunday. Since
a show in 1953, she has married
and had four children. Her
subject matter concerns mostly
parents, children and home.
* * *
DAN FROHMAN CHORUS
will present a Latin American
luncheon at 12:30 p.m., Tuesday,
at Northland Center Hospitality
House. Irene Pianin, soprano
soloist with the chorus, will pre-
sent several vocal selections,
and there will be a dancing ex-
hibition by Joe Cornell Studios.
Guests are welcome.
* * *
KEIL FAMILY CLUB recent-
ly celebrated its second anniver-
sary with a dinner at the
Roostertail.
• * *
What children are learning
in the science program of Bag-
ley School will be explained to
parents at a meeting of the
BAGLEY SCHOOL PTA at 8
p.m., Monday, in the auditorium.
Dr. Albert Piltz, supervisor of
elementary science in the De-
troit- Board of Education, will

,

speak of "Present-Day Science
Needs and Possibilities of
Achieving Them." Mrs. Charles
Ditkoff is program chairman.
A social hour will follow.

* * *

The fifth annual WAYNE
STATE UNIVERSITY DANCE
CONCERT for young people
will be held at 2:30 p.m., Satur-
day, at the Detroit Institute of
Arts Theater, Woodward and
Farnsworth. Being danced by
gifted high school students
from all over the city will be
"Red Balloon," "Gigue" and
"Big Brave Cowboy." Proceeds
go to the university's Ruth L.
Murray scholarship fund to as-
sist talented students to con-
tinue their dance education.

* * *

Two successive Tuesday meet-
ings on "Neighborhood Conser-
vation" will be held at the
Parkman Branch Library, 1766
Oakman Blvd. The first pro-
gram will be held at 7:30 p.m.,
Tuesday, and will feature repre-
sentatives from the Detroit
Committee for Neighborhood
Conservation and Improved
Housing and the City Plan Corn-
mission speaking on "Detroit's
Answer to Blight and Decay."
The Jan. 27 program will dis-
cuss "Ways and Means of Solv-
ing Neighborhood Problems."
* * *
CHAMBER MUSIC SOCIETY
will feature Nathan Gordon,
new solo violinist with the De-
troit Symphony Orchestra, vio-
linist Mischa Mischakoff, pian-
ist Mischa Kottler and cellist
Paul Olefsky in a concert at
8:30 p.m., Tuesday, in the lec-
ture hall of the Detroit Institute
of Arts. For tickets, call UN
1-1518.

Three Young Helpers of Detroit, shown left to right,
DEBORAH MELAMED, KAREN RATNER and NANCY BER-
MAN, recently presented a check to the Shipwreck Disaster
Fund of the Detroit Times, and previously donated proceeds
from a cabaret night party to the Muscular Dystrophy Associa-
tion. The Young Helpers are girls 10 to 14 who support chari-
table programs of many kinds. For information on the group,
call Miss Ratner, DI. 1-5048, or Mrs. Sally Fields, founder and
advisor of the group, TR. 1-4141.

American Savings
Reports 1958 Was
Its Biggest Year

Adolph Deutsch, president of
American Savings, reported that
assets have jumped to $85,151,-
965.24, an increase of $17,566,-
783.59, making 1958 the best
year in the Association's 111/2-
year history.

Deutsch also announced that
the 23rd consecutive semi-an-
nual dividend,
t otaling $1,-
006,765.51, i s
now being dis-
tributed to
more than
47,000 account-
holders.
American
Savings state-
ment of condi-
tion as of Dec.
Deutsch 31, 1958 shows
savings accounts have increased
to $74,374,640.13, a gain of $12,-
224,209.33 for the year. Reserves
have been increased to $3,839,-
Pittsburgh Foundation 422.41.
Currently American Sav-
ings has invested $72,419,342.84
Gives $76,500 Grant
NEW YORK, (JTA) — The in F.H.A. and V.A. Government
Maurice and Laura Folk Foun- Insured mortgages.
dation of Pittsburgh has granted
American Savings also has ex-
$76,500 for the 15th, conference panded its home mortgage port-
of the American Assembly. The folio of loans and contracts to
parley, to be held between April $74,388,497.47, a gain of $17,-
30 and May 3, will discuss 640,277.43 over 1957.
wages, prices, profits and pro-
To handle the tremendous
ductivity.
growth
in savings accounts,
The American Assembly is a
non-partisan conference and dis- American Savings installed an
cussion unit under the auspices IBM electronic savings system
of Columbia University which last June, being the first sav-
was founded in 1950 by Presi- ings association to offer this
dent Eisenhower, then president modern service to Detroit sav-
of Columbia. Participants in- ers.
clude representatives of labor,,
Besides Adolph Deutsch, oth-
industry, government and the er officers of American Savings
public.
include Samuel Hechtman, sen-
ior vice-president and chairman
of the board; Alfred L. Deutsch,
Coronary Disease Rare executive
vice-president; Jack
Among Yemenite Jews Sylvan, senior vice-president;
The Home Office Underwrit- Nathan I. Goldin, secretary-
er bulletin for December re- treasurer; Fred J. Ruelle and
ports an astounding almost- George M. Zeltzer, vice-presi-
complete lack of coronary ar- dents.
tery disease among Yemenite
Jews. Their beta cholesterol Beth El Young Adults Set
level is consistently low, fall- Evening with Rabbi Wine
ing in the range in which only
Temple Beth El Young Adult
10% of coronary patients are Group will present "An Evening
classified. Recent medical re- with the Rabbi," at 8 p.m., Sun-
search has indicated a strong day, in the Temple's Franklin
relationship between choles- Memorial Hall. Rabbi Sherwin
terol level and coronary dis- T. Wine will preside. Topic for
ease.
the evening will be "Judaism—.
The Yemenite Jews' low In the Year 2000." A question
cholesterol level is attributed and answer period will follow
to an enforced austerity pro- Rabbi Wine's discussion.
gram that denies them most
- The meeting is open to non-
cholesterol-rich foods. Yemen- members. Refreshments will be
ite Jews who have been in served.
Israel for more than 25 years
show lipid patterns more near- Sanford S. Goldman Cited
ly like those of European as 'Teacher of Month'
Jews.
Sanford E. Goldman, an eighth
,grade teacher at Horace Mann
Reform Parley in Miami School, was named teacher of
Miami Beach will be the site the month by the Detroit Edu-
of the 45th biennial general cation Association, at ceremo-
assembly of the Union of Amer- nies yesterday. Goldman has
ican Hebrew Congregations and been a teacher for 12 years at
its affiliated bodies during the the Mann school. His wife Bea
week of Nov. 14 to 19, at the is a former teacher at that
Fontainebleau Hotel.
school.

41,

Dr. Wiesner to Speak
at Kvutzah Gathering

Dr. Naphtali A. Wiesner, edu-
cational consultant to the United
Hebrew Schools and an in-
structor at the Midrasha, will
address members of Kvutzah
Ivrith on Saturday evening, at
the Rose Sittig Cohen Bldg.
Dr. Wiesner, an ordained rab-
bi who holds a PhD from the
New School of Social Research
in New York, will speak on "A
New Look at the Relationship
Between Religion and Morality."
The Hebrew-speaking public
is invited to attend. Dr. Wies-
ner's address will be delivered
in Hebrew.

Mittelshul PTA to Meet

Parents and teachers of Mitl-
shul children will meet at 9
p.m., Wednesday, in the audi-
torium of the Esther Berman
Adas Shalom Study Group Building, 18977 Schaefer. Unit-
ed Hebrew Schools superintend-
Schedules First Meeting
ent Albert Elazar will greet the
Adas Shalom Jewish educa- meeting. Progress reports and
tional committee chairmen Mr. plans for the coming semester
and Mrs. Sam Kaner announce will be discussed.
that the first meeting of the
■
■
■
study group will be held at
Dance with Delight
the synagogue on Monday. Noan
Shudofsky will lead the group.
to
Adas Shalom Young Marrieds
LARRY
FREEDMAN
will present a bowlerama, begin-
and his Orchestra
ning at 8:30 p.m., Jan. 24, at
LI 7-2899
UN 1-4687
Melody Lane, Southfield and 10
Mile. A house party at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Weiss
will follow. For further infor-
PHOTOGRAPHS by
mation, call Mr. and Mrs. Sidney
BERNARD H.
Silverman, LI 8-7048, or Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Greene, LI 7-9387.

t,411

4.1•111 CNOMM141•1•1041iO411il,M1.01

WINER

Israeli Seeks Family
Believed in Detroit

KE. 1-8196

The Jewish News has been
informed that an Israeli woman
is seeking persons she believes
to be living in Detroit.
Mrs. B. Shine, of Hadera Is-
rael, is looking for the children
of Jacob L. Gutman (or Good-
man). They are Chana, Dova,
Chaya Sara and Mendel. Any-
one with informtion may con-
tact Albert Elazar, at United
Hebrew Schools.

GIFT of Min. Album
for Mom on all Candids

Dinner at

Detroit Socialites will offer
its membership a hike followed
by dinner and dancing this Sun-
day afternoon and evening, ac-
cording to Dorothy F a r b e r,
president.

DARBYS

is a real treat!

• Visit Our New
SKYLIGHT
ROOM Cocktail
Lounge and Bar

• AFTER
THEATRE
Snacks . . .
Delight

Socialites Plan Hike

Res-v. UN. 2-7642

SEVEN MILE at WYOMING

Suitable for Weddings, Bar-Mitzvahs, Etc.

Beautiful new air-conditioned building, central location, kitchen
facilities, ample parking. Large room will accommodate banquet
of 250 or meeting of 350. Smaller rooms for 30-100. Ideal
for organizations, caterers, private affairs.

Sholem Aleichem Institute

19350 Greenfield

DI 1-3556

te kilimanl
"

3-DAY SPECIAL
FRIDAY, SUNDAY, MONDAY

We specialize in Complete

Baked Goods for Weddings,
Bar Mitzvahs and All Occa-

sions in Your Home or Syna-
gogue.

HOURS:

Fridays, 7 a.m. to 6 p.m.
CLOSED SATURDAYS

• AMPLE FREE PARKING

• MARBLE
• CHEESE

CAKE

Reg. 65c lb.

Daily and Sundays,
7 o.m. to 9 p.m.

39C

lb

Zeeedoieta vedetei

10038 West Seven Mile Rd.

(I Blk. West of Wyoming)

UN. 4-6077

Ism

a

• LUNCHEON
A Pleasure

BANQUET AND MEETING ROOMS

VE 8-7440

0,411111,

21 -THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS—Friday, January 16, 1959

News Brevities

Young Helpers Work for Charity

