THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS—Friday, November 6, 1959-24 Council Begins $500,000 Drive for Israel School A $1,000 check, the "kick-off" contribution by the Detroit Sec- tion, National Council of Jew- ish Women, toward a new pro- ject in Israel was recently pre- I sented by Mrs. Leonard H. Weiner. national vice-president from Detroit, to Mrs. Charles Hymes. of Minneapolis, Council president. The fund was given in honor of Mrs. Joseph M. Welt, a past president of k the Detroit Section, the National Coun- cil and the International Council of Jewish Wo- men and now honorary N C J W vice- president. The contri- bution helped to launch Council's new- est campaign, Mrs. Weiner a half-million dollar drive to house the He- brew University's Model High School, an American-type exper- imental school in Jerusalem. According to Mrs. Milton Hes- slein, president of the Detroit Section, the school is the prac- tice teaching laboratory used by 100 student teachers from the university's John Dewey school of education. - The school is being forced out of its present, borrowed quarters, Mrs. Hesslein said, be- cause its classrooms are over- crowded with 700 students in two separate parts of the city. Council has supported the school since 1948 with total contributions in excess of $50,- 000. Complete plans for the new campaign will be announced at the Council's fifth annual Angel Ball, to be held Nov. 25, in the Sheraton-Cadillac Hotel. Although there is no formal sale of tickets, over 1,000 peo- ple are expected to be present for the festivities, according to Mesdames Jerry Krandall and Alvin Rodecker, co-chairmen. Tickets are distributed to members who have contributed merchandise evaluated at $150 or more during the year to Council's Resale Shop, on Puri- tan at Fairfield. Sales from the shop, in turn, help finance Council's many projects, which include a schol- arship program, the Activities Center for Senior Adults, at 8432 W. McNichols, the Detroit Community Workshop and fur- nishing and staffing a new lounge for the men's psychiatric ward at Receiving Hospital. . Temple Israel Men Set Children's Celebration activities in Society Among the out-of-town guests here this weekend for the Bar Mitzvah of Ronald Kief, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kief, of Westhampton Ave., Oak Park, are Dr. and Mrs. Mike Alpern and sons, of East Liverpool, O.; Mrs. Harry Mellman, of St. Louis, Mo.; Miss Rose Herscowitz, of Chicago, Ill., and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rheins and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Rheins, of Cincinnati, 0. Mrs. Martha Winet, of 19955 Sorrento, has returned from New York City, where she visited with her family. In Detroit this weekend to attend the Bar Mitzvah of Raphael Aryah Rockove, son of Rabbi and Mrs. Israel I. Rockove, of 3816 Fullerton, are Rabbi and Mrs. Solomon Rockove, of Chicago; Mrs. Aaron Chait, Mrs. Samson Applegrad and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hellman, of Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Gasner, of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Steen and Mrs. Anna Gellman, of Toronto. Dr. and Mrs. Leo Orecklin have returned to their home on Oak Drive, following a month's visit in Israel and Europe. Miss Varda Butofsky, of Hadera, Israel, is visiting her cous- ins, the Beryl Harrisons, of 19203 Monica. Miss Butofsky spent the last two years in London, Eng., teaching in the Hebrew school system. A dinner at Holiday Manor last Sunday evening marked the Bar Mitzvah of Michael Karl Beresh, son of Dr. and Mrs. Abraham Beresh, of Greenlawn Ave. The ceremony was observed Saturday, at Beth Aaron Synagogue. Varied Activities at Jewish Center Include Square Dance, Workshops Activities at the Jewish Cen- ter, 18100 Meyers, and its branches include the follow- ing: A family square dance and folk song • afternoon will be presented by the Mothers Club Council and Older Adult Lounge from 1 to 4 p.m., Sunday, Nov. 15, at the main building. Two performing dance groups are organizing at the main building. A modern dance chore- ography workshop, conducted by Fannie Aronson, meets from 8:05 to 9:35 p.m. Thursdays, and a performing ballet work- shop is being organized under . the direction of Osvald and Mirdza Lemanis. "Parents without partners," a new Center .program for widowed and divorced parents of young children, will meet JWV Activities I A hospital party for the vet- erans of the Ann Arbor Hos- pital will be held Sunday after- noon by the members of S H O L OM AUXILIARY and their husbands. A USO troupe will entertain the patients, and fruit will be distributed, an- nounces Mrs. Fred Sarkow, hospital chairman. The hospital party is an anual affair for the auxiliary. * * * Sgt. MORTON A. SILVER- MAN AUXILIARY announces a membership drive cocktail party at 8:30 p.m., Wednesday, in the home of Mrs. Leo Nelson, 20040 Lauder. Marion Stanley, state department patriotic in- structress and immediate past president of Silverman Auxil- iary, will be guest speaker. Shirley Goldstein, junior vice president and membership chairman, will be assisted by Molly Sklowey and Florence Rosenberg. Wives, mothers and sisters of veterans are invited to join. For information, call Shirley Goldstein, KE 7-0898. Members are asked to turn in money raised for the group's fund-raising event. Movie s, entertainment by noted stage and television stars, movies and refreshments will be among the highlights of the annual children's party of the Temple Israel Men's Club. Open to children of Men's Club members, the party will be held at 2 p.m., Sunday, in the Leon Fram Hall of Temple Israel. Mark Fischer is general chair- * * * man of the event, and is being assisted by Hal Gordon and ROBERT J. RAFELSON Paul Goldberg, co-chairmen. POST and AUXILIARY will hold its annual membership Mr. and Mrs. Group to View party at 9 p.m., Saturday, in the City of Hope Center Films Memorial Home. Morton Oppen- Mr. and Mrs. Group of the helm, -. Pct commander, and City of Hope will meet Satur- Mrs. Nathan Brenner, president day evening, in the home of of the Auxiliary, urge members Mr. and Mrs. Larry Schwartz, to bring all prospective mem- 24271 Jerome, in Oak Park, bers. A roaring twenties theme when films of the Duarte, Calif., is planned by Mrs. Abe institution will be shown. Schwartz and Robert Zelvin, ar- Recorded proceedings of the rangements chairmen. Dancing, 1959 convention also will be entertainment and refreshments are to be featured. heard. at the main building at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday. The first meeting of the Center's amateur radio work- shop will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday, at the main building. The Fenkell Mothers Club will hold a luncheon at the main building, 12:30 p.m., Thursday, November 12. Other Mothers clubs will meet at 12:30 p.m. at the Davison branch au- ditorium-12th Street Mothers Club on Thursday, Nov. 19, Dexter Mothers Club on Tues- day, Dec. 15 and Center-Davi- son Mothers Club on Tuesday, Jan. 19. English classes, using the new aural-oral or "hear and speak" method, will again be offered by the Center for Old- er Adults. Classes will be taught by Valerie Komives. Three films which show art as a communication medium and explain why abstract art can communicate, "Communications Primer," "Non-Objective Art" and "Cubism," will be shown at an art film program, fol- lowed by a lecture and discus- sion, at 8:30 p.m., Thursday, Nov. 19. Center Art instructor Marvin Beerbohm will discuss and demonstrate painting techniques at a free "studio talk" at 8:30 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 17.. Registration is still open for Senior House League and Jun- ior basketball at the Center's main building. A story hour for 3 and 4 years-olds will be held at 2 p.m., Tuesdays, starting Nov. 17, at the main building. Mrs. Helen Frank, former children's librarian, will conduct the pro- gram. Reservations can be made by calling the children's divi- sion. Open Door Gallery Starts Operations With Howe Exhibit The Open Door Gallery, De- troit's newest art exhibit area, will open Sunday with a show, introducing a young, Ann Arbor artist and sculptor, Nelson Howe. Howe's paintings, drawings and sculpture can be seen at the Gallery, 18090 Wyoming, from 3 to 8 p.m. Sunday. The show will continue through Nov. 27. Howe studied English Litera- ture, law and art at the Univer- sity of Michigan. He is now de- voting full time to art. Also to be featured in this first show are drawings and sketches by members of the University of Michigan faculty, Richard Sears, Albert Mullen, Leonard Zamiska and Irving Kaufman. Doneson to Speak on Status of Russian Jew to Branch 11 Katz-Pelayin Rites Set for Late Spring Jules Doneson will speak on his recent trip to Russia at a meeting of Branch 11, Labor Zionist Organization of Amer- ica, at 9 p.m., Saturday, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Maniker, 4325 Waverly. In his talk, Doneson will give his opinion on the status of the Jews in Russia. For informa- tion, call Dave Silberg, VE 6-7610. Larry Freedman Orchestra & Entertainment LI 7-2899 MISS NATALIE KATZ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Katz, of Pinehurst Ave., announce the engagement of their daughter, Natalie, to Michael Pelavin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris B. Pela- yin, of Flint, Mich. Miss Katz, a former student at Syracuse University, now is a senior at the University of Michigan. Her fiance is a senior at the Detroit College of Law, and is a past president of Tau Epsilon Rho legal fraternity. The young couple is planning a late spring wedding. 00-49 , .. FACIAL HAIR PERMANENTLY REMOVED Hairlines - Necklines Legs - Arms - Eyebrows Recommended by Physicians Free Consultation and Demonstration Shirley Persin Registered Electrologist 1157 David Whitney Bldg. 1553 Woodward WO 1-5558 Day and Evening App'ts Except Thursday • For consultation at your convenience without obligation Call Lincoln 8-2266 LINWOOD WINDOW SHADE CO. 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