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Education Wing Open House
Is Set for Sunday, Feb. 15
The doors to the $825,000 physical education wing
of the new main Jewish Community Center building at
Curtis and Meyers will be open to the public starting
Sunday, Feb. 15.
The complete physical education and men's and
women's health club facilities will be available for in-
spection by the public between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. Mem-
bers also will be able to get their baskets issued at that
time if they desire.
Actual scheduled activities will begin the following
day, Feb. 16.
There will be some demonstrations of activities in
various departments. Staff and board members will be
on hand to describe the various areas and facilities to
the public.
Included in the physical education setup are two
gymnasiums—the Max M. and Marjorie S. Fisher gym-
nasiums—three handball courts, five squash courts, a
75-foot championship swimming pool, barber shop, snack
bar, complete men's and women's health club facilities,
locker room, baskets, showers, and many other interest-
ing features.
10,000 U. S. Jewish Leaders Get
UJA Telephone Report on Monday
A nationwide telephone hook-
up giving close to 10,000 Jew-
ish leaders in more than 100
communities across the country
a report on last-minute devel-
opments in the fast-moving
East European immigration
crisis will take place Monday.
The unique leader-to-leader
communication, set up by the
United Jewish Appeal as part
of its 1959 campaign activity,
will last a half hour.
Coming two days after the
UJA's Inaugural Conference in
Miami Beach, at which more
than 1,000 key Jewish figures
from all sections of the United
States are expected to set the
urgent pace and standard of
giving for the 1959 campaign,
the telephone report will be
given by Morris W. Bernstein,
UJA general chairman, and
Rabbi Herbert A. Friedman,
UJA executive vice-chairman.
Rabbi Friedman, just re-
turned from a trip to East
Europe, will give an eye-wit-
ness report of the huge mi-
gration from that area to
Israel.
The United Jewish Appeal's
1959 campagn is a two-fold ef-
fort; a $100 Million Special
Fund, to help finance the emi-
gration from East Europe and
resettlement of the newcomers
in Israel, and its regular cam-
paign for $105,065,060, through
which it will aid more than
680,000 Jews elsewhere.
Rabbi Balfour Brickner Highlights
League's Community-Wide Meeting
Rabbi Balfour Brickner, of
Temple Sinai, Washington, D.C.,
will be the principal speaker
at the 31st annual community-
wide meeting of the League of
Jewish Women's Organizations.
His address on "The Emphasis
Is on You" will follow an ex-
hibition of organizational ex-
hibits and a
coffeehour,
which will
open the pro-
gram at 12
noon, Monday,
at Temple Is-
rael.
The exhibi-
tion entitled
"What Does
Rabbi Brickner Your Organ-
ization Do to Develop the Best
in You?", will emphasize the
individual's growth through an
organization, rather than the
projects of each group.
Judging the showings by
many of the League's 150 par-
ticipating women's organizations
will be Leonard N. Simons, ad-
vertising executive; Hugo Rod-
riguez, artist and teacher at Gal-
lery 4; and Anna L. Werbe, of
the Werbe Art Galleries.
Presiding at the meeting,
which is the second of three
open meetings held annually by
the League, will be Mrs. Louis
L. Kazdan, president. Mrs. Mar-
tin Naimark, program chairman,
is assisted by Mesdames Gerson
Berris and Louis Redstone, co-
chairmen. Mrs. Philip P. Fealk
is exhibit chairman.
Rabbi Brickner, son of the
late Rabbi Barnett Brickner, of
Cleveland, is following in his
father's footsteps as a leading
member of the Reform rabbi-
nate. He assumed his present
Tamarack, Fresh Air • Registration Now Open
Israeli Stars
Applications are now avail- eligible to attend Fresh Air
14 may
to Entertain at
able for children who wish to Camp. Children 11 to
apply for Camp Tamarack.
attend Fresh Air Camp or Camp
special program for 15 and.
Farband Banquet Tamarack this summer, it was 16 A year-old
boys is also con-
Three Israeli artists will be
highlighted on the program of
the silver jubilee banquet of
Arlazaroff Branch 137 of the
Farband Labor Zionist Order,
to be held this Sunday evening,
in the Schaver auditorium of
the Hayim Greenberg Center,
19161 Schaefer. .
They are the husband-wife
team of Sarah Avigdori-Freshko,
a mezzo soprano vocalist, and
her husband,
Chaim Fresh-
ko, the pian-
ist - composer;
and Shmuel
Fisher, p 1 a y-
wright, humor-
ist and enter-
, tamer.
Meyer L.
Brown, nation-
al Farband
president, and
Dr. Dov Bei-
gun, national
s ecr e tar y of
Mrs. Freshko the National
Committee for Labor Israel, will
deliver the principal banquet
addresses.
In celebration of Brown's
70th birthday, he will be pre-
sented with a plaque. Dr. Beigun
will present a certificate of com-
pletion to Arlazaroff Branch
for a $150,000 cultural center
which is being erected at Kiriat
Borochov in Israel.
Harry Schumer is general
chairman of the celebration, and
Morris L. Schaver is banquet
chairman. The branch is com-
pleting 25 years of service to
many Israel causes, including
Histadrut, Ampal, Jewish Na-
tional Fund, and of philan-
thropy in the local community.
All friends of the organiza-
tion are invited to participate
in the banquet program. For
reservations, call Julius M.
Singer, VE 8-6529.
announced this week by Dr. ducted at Camp Tamarack. Two
Irving P o s n e r, president of four-week periods are scheduled
for these campers.
Fresh Air Society.
Planned for the summer of
Applications may be obtained
by calling the Fresh Air Society, 1959 is the construction of a
WE 3-7380, or picking up appli- model farm, putting in a barn,
cations at Jewish Community and fencing. The farm will be
Center offices located at 9999 stocked with animals, which will
Broadstreet, 4059 W. Davidson, be cared for by campers. Funds
and 15110 West Ten Mile Road. to purchase the animals were
Children aged 8 to 10 are provided by Sheruth League.
THE DREAM...a reality,
'
The GREAT
NEW MAIN BUILDING ...
MEYERS at CURTIS
Jewish Community Center
JOIN
NOW!
10 A.M. to 5 P.M.
Be An Honored
"CHARTER
MEMBER"
Phone
WE 3-7380
Full Details
Will Be
Mailed to You.
Opel, House
Come! Bring the Family
The physical education department opens
Monday, February 16. Come see and
marvel at it the day before, Sunday, Feb.
15! JOIN NOW!
"CENTER
is for everyone"
• ALL Interest Groups
• ALL Income Groups
• ALL Aye Groups
331,719 Americans have qual-
ified for Eagle Scout rank since
1911.
post following his ordination
from Hebrew Union College in
1952.
He has contributed to many
publications, and is the author
of "As Driven Sands," a study
on the Arab refugees.
Announcement also was made
this week by Mrs. Theodore
Bargman, chairman of the
League youth awards commit-
tee, that applicants are now be-
ing accepted for the annual Mil-
dred Simons Rosenberg Youth
Award.
Each year, the League chooses
one boy and one girl to receive
honors for scholastic and leader-
ship attainments. Recipients
must be high school students in
the 11th or 12th grades.
The awards will be presented
at the annual meeting of the
League on May 7, at Cong. Bnai
David. Applications may be sent
to Mrs. Bargman, c/o Mrs. Hen-
ry P. Onrich, 16860 Manor. The
deadline for applicants is
March 16.
Institute Oneg Shabbat
to Mark Music Month
A music month celebration is
planned by the Sholem Aleichem
Institute, 19350 Greenfield, at
an oneg shabbat scheduled for
9 p.m., Feb. 20.
The program will be dedicated
to Israeli folk music, and will
feature the Sholem Aleichem
chorus, dance group and instru-
mental ensemble. Ady Semel,
Israeli folk singer, will be the
guest artist.
The Institute also announced
this week the opening of a sum-
mer day camp to run from June
22 to Aug. 14. Registration will
open March 2. For information,
call VE. 8-7440.
IF YOU'RE PLANNING A TRIP, CONSULT BUD SCHUBINER'S
ELLIOTT TRAVEL SERVICE
4 Convenient Offices to Serve You
18657 LIVERNOIS
11/2 Blocks S. of 7 Mile
Open Thurs. to 8:30 p.m.
UN 2-7555
NORTHLAND CENTER
In Concourse,
Parking Lot "C"
Open Thurs.,
Fri. to 9 p.m.
EL 6-2345 - VE 8-0 030 I
.
KERN'S MEZZANINE
1030 Woodward
(Downtown)
Open Mon.,
p.m.
Wed. to 8:30 p
WO 5 7000 or
WO 1-4377
-
EASTLAND CENTER
Parking Lot No. 1
Open Thurs.,
Fri. to 9 p.m.
DR 1-3700
........