Detroiters See How Old Immigrants
Become Productive Israeli Citizens

.,•.

•

While taking part in the fifth United Jewish Appeal 1959
Women's Division survey group to study welfare and refugee
resettlement programs of UJA-supported agencies in Europe
and Israel, Mesdames SEYMOUR J. FRANK, J. SHURLY
HORWITZ and HERMAN A. AUGUST (left to right), leaders
in the Detroit Allied Jewish Campaign, visited Neve Avoth.
Here, they see how- old and disabled immigrants receive
training in crafts to become useful Israel citizens. Neve Avoth
is an old age home of Malben, supported by UJA funds,
in central Israel.

Vivacious Israeli Discus Thrower
Named to Detroit Habonim Post

Perhaps with a touch of fore-
thought, a Russian couple who
immigrated to Israel 35 years
ago gave their daughter the
Hebrew name Atara, or Crown.
Since that time, 26-year-old
Atara Polonsky, who recently
arrived here as a "shliach" for
Habonim, has won countless
prizes for her outstanding par-
ticipation in athletic competi-
tions in Israel.
Atara, a native of Moshav
Kfar Hayim, who will spend
two years in Detroit as a Hab-
onim workshop organizer, has
broken two records in shotball
and discus and has copped
,other -awards in javelin, track
and field.
In spite of her studies at

Brevities

Noted sculptor MARSHALL
FREDERICK will be the key-
note speaker at the opening
meeting of the Detroit Chapter
National Society of Interior
Designers at 7 p.m., Wednes-
day, at the Women's Club, Park
and Elizabeth. His topic will be
"Sculpture as I See It."
* * *
SAM POTLER has been
elected a life member of Per-
fection Lodge 486, F&AM in
Detroit. Mr. Potler became a
Mason 41 years ago in the state
of Washington during his
World War I service in the
Coast Artillery. Upon his re-
turn to Detroit in 1919, he
transferred to Perfection
Lodge, of which his father was
a charter member. He has been
a continuous member since that
time.
* * *
Retarded children at the La-
peer State Home and Training
School will be the beneficiaries
of the annual bazaar of the
LAPEER PARENTS ASS'N., to
be held all-day Saturday. Lunch-
eon will be served from 11 a.m.
to 2 p.m., and dinner from 4 to
8 p.m., at Carpenters Hall,
22521 Grand River. A variety of
booths, items for sale, games
and special entertainment have
been planned. Proceeds will
f u r n i s h recreational, educa-
tional and occupational therapy
facilities, not provided by the
state, for Lapeer's 4,200 young-
sters. People wishing' to volun-
teer their services in assisting
with the bazaar should call
Mrs. Joseph Kepes, UN. 2-6066.

the Hebrew University, where
she received a degree in his-
tory this year, Atara found
time to top the women's shot-
put throw at 10:13 meters,
and later at 10:17. Still cham-
pion discus thrower for the
Poalia sports movement, she
broke the record at 3'7 meters.
Other of her awards include
several _received in the Maccab-
iad and the international Stu-
dent Olympics.
Asa commander in the Israeli
army, Atara also received a
medal for her performance in
track and field competitions.
During that time, she was asked
to participate in the interna-
tional Olympics. However, be-
cause of her required two years
in the service, Atara was unable
to join the Israeli team.
While she hopes to receive
her masters' degree here in ed-
ucation, Atara's chief interest
is in orthopedic gymnastics,
therapy for the physically hand-
icapped.
The number of professional
athletes in the U.S. is new to
the young Israel sabra. Pure
love of sports, she said, is the
only impetus for Israel's ama-
teur competitors, since each
athlete must pay for his own
trip expenses.

Bar Mitzvahs

Dr. and Mrs. Melvin R. Yof-
fee, of 13130 Sherwood, Mint-
ington Wood s, announce the
Bar Mitzvah of their son,
Murray, this evening at Temple
Em a nu-El.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Zamler,
of Oak Park, announce the Bar
Mitzvah of their son, Leonard,
at 9 a.m. Saturday at Young
Israel Synagogue, of Oak
Woods. A dinner in Leonard's
honor will be held that evening
at Sammy's Avalon Room.

Adas Shalom Young
Marrieds Plan Barn Dance'

The Young. Married Group of
Adas Shalom 'Synagogue will
meet at 9 p.m. Wednesday, in
the synagogue, when plans will
be discussed for the Harvest
Square Dance, to be held Oct.
31.
Prospective members are in-
vited to attend Wednesday's
meeting. Refreshments will be
served. For information, call
Marge Goldstein, LI. 3-8287.

Novelties Mark
Judith Dubrowsky
to Wed in December BBYO Dance
on Yom Kippur

Many Values in
Cookbook of Gen.
Foods Kitchens

"The General Foods Kitchens
Cookbook" is not a kosher cook-
book. This volume of large dim-
ensions, with a thousand recipes
—to be issued shortly by Ran-
dom House—nevertheless has so
many qualities, and there are
so many recipes that can be
used in accordarice with the
traditional Jewish dietary laws,
that it deserves the attention
of our readers.
There are many values in this
large book. Prepared by the
women of General Foods kit-
chens, there is a wealth of ad-
vice in it for homemakers.
In planning and preparing
meals, in the arrangement of
parties, this book serves as an
excellent guide. The interest-
ing approaches to the various
kitchen needs are indicated at
the outset in the discussion of
"Family Meals":
"Once upon a time, the lady

The music of Dick Stein will
be featured at the fifteenth
annual Yom Kippur Night
Dance sponsored by the Bnai
Brith Youth Organization of
Greater Detroit.
An innovation at this year's
dance will be two distinct types
of music offered in two dif-
ferent rooms. Regular music,
slow and jitterbug, will be pre-
sented in one, and Latin Ameri-
can music in the other.
Another unique feature will
be a male fashion show.
Tickets for the affair, to be
held at 8:30 p.m., Monday, at
the Holiday Manor, can be ob-
tained from BBYO, AZA, or
BBG member or the BBYO
office, 15722 W. 7 Mile Rd., or
at the door.
Information may be obtained
by calling Terry Bernstein, UN
4-6068, or BBYO assistant
director Tzvi Berkal, VE 8-4487.

MISS JUDITH DUBROWSKY

Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dubrow-
sky, of 17325 San Juan, an-
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Judith, to Stewart M.
Steinberger, son of Mrs. Alva
Ross, of Clarita Ave., Livonia,
and Mr. Joseph Steinberger, of
Sussex Ave.
Miss Dubrowsky and Mr.
That which I see not teach
Steinberger, who is now attend- thou me: if I have done iniquity,
ing the Detroit Institute of I will do no more.—Job 34:32.
Technology, are planning a Dec.
20 wedding.

of the house, complimenting
her cook on an exceptionally
fine dinner, remarked that
the cook's job was a hard
one. The cook's classic reply:
`It ain't that it's so hard,
it's just that it's so daily!'
"Nowadays, when the 'cook'
is also housemaid, chamber-
maid, waitress, nurse, gar-
dener, chauffeur—as well as
wife, mother, job-holder, and
community leader—the `dai/i-
ness' of food preparation is
more challenging than ever."

ARTIE FIELDS

Beth El's Young Adults
to Hold 1st Dance Oct: 18

ORCHESTRA

Leonard Stanley will provide
the music for the Young Ad-
ult Group of Temple Beth
El's first dance of the season
at 8 p.m., Oct. 18, in Frank-
lin Memorial Hall.
Refreshments will be served.
Everyone is invited.

With tips for special situa-
tions and suggestions for dinner
preparations for many.occasions,
the scores of recipes assume
added value.
Interestingly enough, the au-
thors of this fine book found
it important to include a special
section on "How to Feed - a
Crowd." Their suggestions and
detailed plans for large parties
will solve many problems for
many people.
These are a few of the many
values inherent in "The Gen-
eral Kitchens Cookbook" whose
contents are enlivened by photo-
graphs by George Lazarnick and
drawings by Mary Ronin.

For Any Occasion

Featuring

GLORIA BROOKS
VANGUARDS

Call SALLY FIELDS

TR 3-8900

(Other Smart Combos)

PHOTOGRAPHS by

-

BERNARD H.

WINER

For news of
Israel and her
people .
Read

ISRAEL TODAY

Call Sally Fields

KE. 1-8196

TR 3-8900

GIFT of Min. Album
for Morn on all Candids

SOLICITORS WANTED

For the Hair Style

of Distinction .

Federal's Announces
Several Promotions

With the opening on Thurs-
day Federal Department Stores'
31st unit at. Wonderland, Plym-
outh and Middlebelt Rds., Li-
vonia, a number of personnel
has been promoted to store
management positions.
Michael Gross will take over
the post vacated by Nathan
Trivax, former store manager-
Eastgate who is now general
store manager—Wonderland.
Gross, 44, and a native De-
troiter, is a veteran of 22
years' experience with Fed-
eral. At 25 he was the young-
est member of Federal's man-
agement training group to be
given his own store, Grand
River-Oakman. It is from that
branch that he moves up to
handle the larger store.
Replacing Gross at Grand
River-Oakman is Phillip S.
Needle, former manager of the
Joseph Campau-Yeamans store.
He has been with the firm for
14 years.
Stepping up to fill the spot
vacated by Needle is Harry M.
Gruber. A newcomer to the
Federal Department Store
management group, he joined
the organization in 1958.

CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Milton
Israel Buchman acknowledges
with grateful appreciation the
many kind expressions of sym-
pathy extended by relatives
and friends during the family's
recent bereavement.

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