THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS—Friday, November 13, 1959-20 Beth El Players to Do 15th Play "The Tender Trap," the amusing Broadway hit show, will become the-15th play to be produced by the Temple Players since its founding in 1952, when `Heart - Troubles'' Adviser Landers On the Air; Airs .Experiences ewry This Week's Radio and Television Programs of Jewish Interest THE ETERNAL LIGHT Time: 10:30 p.m., Sunday. Station: WWJ. Feature: "Rachel," the story of an Israeli and his lamb, sole survivors of an Arab attack or an Israeli settlement, will be told. * * MESSAGE OF ISRAEL Time: 11:05 p.m., Sunday. Station: WXYZ. Feature: The second in a se- ries of special broadcasts mark- ing the program's 25th year of continuous broadcasting will present Dr. Maurice N. Eisen- drath, president, Union of Am- erican Hebrew Congregations; MISS NANCY WAYBURN and George Cornell, religious editor of Associated Press, in a it is enacted on the stage of discussion of "Press Confer- Temple Beth El this Saturday, ence: Religion and the News." Sunday and Monday. Dr. Ormond Drake will be Among the enticing female moderator. * * "trappers" who parade through the life of a happy, young FRONTIERS OF FAITH bachelor, intent on remaining Time: 9:30 a.m., Sunday. untrapped, is Nancy Wayburn, . Station: WWJ-TV (Channel who plays the role of Julie. 4). Others in the cast are Jack Feature: The first of eight Fromm, Kathryn Lansky, Har- telecasts on subjects of Jewish riett Stone, Vic Hurwitz, Todd interest will be a repeat of last Purse, Nancy Alpert and John year's successful documentary Rogers. on modern Israel. Called "Land Tickets are available before of the Book," it is written by the 8:40 p.m. curtain time at Trve Tunick, with stage and the Gladstone entrance of Tern- creen star Ralph Bellamy as arrator. pie Beth El on each evening * * of the performance. THE JEWISH HERITAGE Time: 11:30 p.m., Sunday. Beth Abraham PTO Station: WCAR. Schedules 1st Meeting Feature: "The Voice of the The Parent - Teachers Organ- Book," a special broadcast mark- ization of the Beth Abraham ing Jewish Book Month, will be Branch, United Hebrew Schools, presented. Participants a r e will hold its first general meet- members of the Jewish Com- ing at 8:30 p.m., Thursday, in munity Center book review seminar, who include Mrs. the synagogue's club room. Albert Elazar, superintendent Harry L. Jackson, moderator, of the schools, will talk on Mrs. Henry Berris, Mrs. Harry "How To Motivate the Child Oberstein and Mrs. Nathan to Take Advantage of What the Spevakow. * .* - School Has To Offer." COUNCIL-ALTMAN HOUR Time: 10 p.m., Saturday. HAIR Station: WJLB. REMOVED FOREVER Feature: Mrs. Joseph Jackier SAFE-FAST-INEXPENSIVE and Mrs. Milford Pregerson, L Latest atest Medically Approved Method Free Consultation—Demonstration members of the Shaarey Zedek Demonstration Sisterhood, will speak on activi- ANN L. KORSON ties of the group, highlighting Registered BR 3-0200 the forthcoming "Buyers' Mart." Electrologist * * 15228 W. 7 MILE ROAD ********************* PHOTOS BY Jack * Gorback * Weddings * Bar * Mitzvahs • !Quality work • -or * UN 3-8532 !t********************t ' LIVING WITH BOOKS Time: 9:30 a.m., Sunday. Station: WJBK-TV (Channel 2). Feature: A special telecast marking Jewish Book Month, the program will highlight the appearance of Mrs. Carl Schil- ler, chairman of the Jewish Center book review seminar, and Mesdames Harry L. Jackson, Henry Berris, Harry Oberstein and Nathan Spevakow. Autumn Beauty—Yours in a Lovely Coiffure . . . looking lovelier -than ever in a prettier- than-ever new hairstyle to compliment your new fall costumes . and so flattering! SPECIAL TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY HAIR TINTING ANY DAY $8 50 up PERMANENTS __ - Carl Pritchard BEAUTY SALON 15409 W. 7 MILE RD. Nr. Greenfield FOR APPOINTMENT CALL: VE 8-8860-1 It takes some $2,000 annually in stamps, eight assistants and a 10- to 12-hour-work day for Ann Landers to answer the thousands of readers who seek her advice on their "troubles of the heart." Miss Landers, whose syndi- cated column is carried by 346 papers in the United States, Canada and the Far East, told her largely feminine audience at Temple Beth El Monday, that her correspondence goes to all types of people, from clergy- men to unemployed steel workers, from young boys who "wonder if stale peanut butter is 'penicillin" to middle-aged housewives with marital prob- lems. "Trouble is not a matter of geography or social status," she said. "There's an old Yiddish addage `Alles in einem is nitu by kanem' (Everything in one pers.n, nobody's got it')." She mentioned later that frequently Jewish women, knowing that she is of the same faith ask her questions of a Jewish nature. "But people need help today more than ever. And_ to each, his problem is most important." If the youthful-looking Miss Landers (in real life a wife and mother whose eldest child is 20 year:. old) is praised for her witty style of writing, it's partly because she feels that some troubles are so sad, they must be met with humor. "I don't want to roll them in the aisles," she added. The biggest problem en- countered, she said, is probably marital. In addition, perhaps one fourth of her mail is from teenagers. She pointed out that in Russia, where she visited re- cently, teenage delinquency is much less rampant than in the United States. "The people are too hardworking; the students are serious and have no time for horsing around." Her suggestion to parents: "Never start a discussion with `When I was your age . . .2 Don't set up yourself as a model of perfection, but let them know Mom and Dad had a few flops too." Music Study Club Rally Sets Stage for Concert Dec. 6, at Art Institute "Affinities of the Arts" will be the theme of a concert rally presented by the Music Study Club at 12:30 p.m., Tuesday, in the home of Mrs. Michael Free- man, 1810 Wellesley. Mrs. Freeman, an artist, writer and collector, will be the speaker. Her topic is "The Origin and Development of Mus- ical Instruments." A demonstra- tion, with slides and recordings of the many instruments in her collection, will illustrate her talk. Mrs. Ezra Lipkin is chairman of the day. The rally is one of a series of events which will climax in the annual Artist Concert, to be held Dec. 6, in the Detroit Institute of Arts. Under the chairmanship of Mrs. Hal Gordon, a vice-presi- dent of the group, the concert will feature violinist Isador Saslov and pianist Ha n o c h Greenfield, of Israel. LZO Branch Two to Hear of Goldoftases' Israel Trip LZO Branch Two will meet at 6:30 p.m., Sunday, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilk, 17423 Woodingham. A buffet supper will be served. Co-hostess is Mrs. W. Thomson. Mr. and Mrs. Movsas Goldoftas will speak on their recent trip to Israel. ToLTled Aug. 21 Young Marrieds Slate `Affair to Remember' Temple Beth El's Young Married Group will present "An Affair to Remember" at the Glen Oaks Country Club, 30500 13 Mile Rd., Farmington. Highlights will be music by Felix Resnick, entertainment by the Critics Club Players and a midnight buffet supper. Tick- ets may be purchased at the door or by calling EL '7-2942 or LI 6-6845 for reservations. And His Orchestra KE 5-2604 MARJORIE JO ROTHENBERG At a recent dinner party, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Rothenberg, of Mendota Ave., announced the engagement of their daughter, Marjorie Jo, to Sanford A. Schane, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Schane, of New Hampshire Rd., Southfield. An Aug. 21 wedding is being planned. Talk on Bialik to Highlight Farband Branch 79 Meeting Farband Branch 79, LZO, will meet at 8:30 p.m., Wednes- day, in the Hayim Greenberg Center. Following the business portion_ of the meeting, Isaac Finkelstein, prominent local attorney, will talk on "The Life and Works of Chaim Nachman Bialik." Guests and friends are in- vited. Refreshments will be served. Confirmation, Wedding, Bar Mitzvah, Sweet Sixteen Invitations. Matches and Napkins Complete Selection at Reasonable Prices MRS. 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