•
THE DETR OIT JEWISH NEWS—Friday, November 20, 1959-26
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Inbal to Perform
Saturday Night at
Masonic Temple
MUMFORD
I
S
MARGALITH OVED, star
of the Inbal Dance Theater,
is shown as she appears in
one of the inspiring sequences
of the Israeli group's con-
certs.
*
-SUE KOBEL .
Forty-four years ago, the
American Field Service was
founded. Then, it was an ambu-
lance service with the French
Armies,' which later added a
transport service. During World'
War II, the volunteer ambu-
lance service was begun again
and worked with troops from
France, Britain, India, Canada,
Poland, Italy, South Africa, and
New Zealand.
AFS members found daily
contact between people of dif-
ferent nationalities created in-
ternational understanding, re-
spect, and affection. With this
belief, the AFS, in peacetime,
has sponsored the Fellowships
for French Universities and,
since 1947, the teen-age pro-
gram.
Over 10,000 teen-agers from
46 countries have participated
in this exchange program. Mum-
ford has welcomed six foreign
students from Brazil, France,
Germany, Italy, and Sweden, as
well, as sending four students
abrOad. Jon Marwil spent one
Summer in Sweden, Elaine Port-
ner and Don Sandweiss in Ger-
many, and Tom Segall in Nor-
way.
In order to send students
abroad, Mumford must provide
homes for foreign students here.
Those who have "adopted" stu-
dents have found it a wonder-
ful, sharing experience. Any
family interested in the AFS
program should contact Mrs.
Jay Pershing, DI 1-3982.
Mumford seniors are looking
forward to their senior Snow
Trip at Echo Valley, Jan. 16
and 17. A highlight of the trip
will be the variety show direct-
ed by Maxine Bernstein and
Gary Stearn, chairmen of the
program committee. "Strive for
wisdom; it is thy life," has been
chosen class motto.
Tonight, at 8, on the Mumford
stage, "I Remember Mama."
Tickets may be purchased at the
door.
Detroit AZA chapters will
hold their fund-raising through
Dec. 10. Candy is being sold at
$1 a box.
The Inbal Dance Theater of
Israel, brought to this country
by the America-Israel Cultural
Foundation, will appear in De-
troit for one night only, at
8:20 p.m., Saturday, at Masonic
Temple.
Inbal, a group of 23 dancers,
singers and musicians who
came to Israel 10 years ago
from Yemen as part of the
United Jewish Appeal's "Opera-
tion Magic Carpet," has been
widely acclaimed wherever they
have appeared.
The dance group will be mak-
ing a return engagement to De-
troit, having performed here
for capacity crowds on two suc-
cessive nights in 1957.
While they have added new
routines and music to their
repertoire, this will be the
same Inbal group that brought
to the Western world their an-
cient folk dances and music,
which is deeply steeped in Bibli-
cal and Jewish tradition.
The star dancers of Inbal are
Margalith Oved and 1VIeir Ova-
dia. Its director and founder
is Sara Levi-Tanai, while assist-
ing in preparing Inbal for their
American tours are Jerome
Robbins and Anna Sokolow,
both noted American choreog-
raphers.
On Sunday night, following
their appearance here, the In-
bal dancers will appear on the
Dinah Shore Show (9 p.m.,
over WWJ-TV, Channel 4) in a
taped sequence taken during
their sensational two-week ap-
pearance at Hollywood's Ritz
Theater.
Sid Shmarak's
Inbal will open a two-week
engagement at the City Center
Theater in New York on Nov.
24, with a benefit performance
for the America-Israel Cultural
After an absence of three
Foundation scholarship fund.
years, during which time he
served • as beauty consultant in
various department store beauty
Hadassah Groups
salons throughout the country.
to View Soviet Films LEONARD, formerly of Leon-
At a combined - meeting of ard's Beauty Salon on Elm-
Bagley North and Bagley South- hurst, announces that his new
Central Woods Groups of the salon, HAIR FASHIONS BY
Detroit Chapter of Hadassah, LEONARD, will be open at
Mrs. Walter Laib, recently back 16935 Jas. Couzens, with a full
from a trip to Russia, will show staff of expert beauticians. A
color films of the cities she feature of the salon will be that
it will be open evenings until
visited and speak to members.
The address will be part of 11 p.m. to care for the beauty
a dessert luncheon - gathering needs of the busy woman. For
planned for 12:30 p.m., Nov. 30, appointments, call UN 1-0403.
at Hadassah House. Prizes will
Music Study Student Group,
be awarded.
Mrs. Morris Botwin and Mrs. to Discuss Folk Music
Julius Pollack, presidents of
Folk music will be discussed
Bagley North and South, re- at a meeting of the Music Study
spectively, invite members to Club's Student Group on Satur-
bring their friends.
day,'in the home of Mark Slo-
The program is planned by bin, 2974 Collingwood. Al
Mesdames Alfred Feiler and Young, a junior at the Uni-
Saul Dicken, vice-presidents of versity of Michigan, will lead
program, who are assisted by the discussion. All interested
Mesdames Emanuel Feinberg music students are invited to
Business Briefs
Need Local Centers
to Provide Care .
for Disturbed Youth
A great need- exists locally
for treatment centers for emo-
tionally disturbed Jewish youth,
Harold Silver, director of the
Jewish Family and Children's
Service, reported to a gathering
of JFCS board and committee
members last week.
Declaring that "we cannot
help the child for whom we
cannot find placement," Silver
said that facilities must be
found to supplement the serv-
ices of Bellefaire.
So far this year, Silver indi-
cated, Bellefaire, the residential
treatment center for Jewish
children supported by Bnai
Brith in Cleveland, has pro-
vided 4,700 days of care for
children placed by JFCS.
All other treatment centers
used by the agency, including
Hawthorn, Cedar Knolls, Boys'
Republic, have a combined total
of 423 days of care.
Alexander Horowitz, Belle-
faire field representative, said
that "there has been so much
use by the Detroit agency of
the Bellefaire facility, it is
almost considered an extension
of JFCS service."
'Dr. Joseph Fischoff, JFCS
psychiatric consultant, discussed
various aspects of agency case-
work with the children's par-
ents and of the sustaining in-
terest of the agency in their
development at Bellefaire.
Since present facilities are
inadequate to care for the grow-
ing number of children with
emotional problems in need of
some kind of residential care,
lay and professional welfare
leaders see the need for the
development of local treatment
centers.
Hillel Director Hits
Materialistic Youth
Set Friedman-Smiler Campus Queen
Nuptials for fan. 28 Is Fashionable 72
OCEANSIDE, Calif., (JTA)--
The Oceanside-Carlsbad College
Homecoming Queen last week
was a 72-year-old sophomore,
who was the choice of her fel-
low-students over four 18-year-
old candidates.
.Petite -Irene Day Horvath, a
one-time internationally-famous
fashion designer, was probably
the smallest Queen in the his-
tory of the college event. She is
a member of the Temple for
Living Judaism in Oceanside
and a former vice-president of
the Oceanside . Sisterhood.
The. student president, Mit-
chell Lipcon said that the honor
was paid Mrs. Horvath for her
many hours of work for the
welfare and happiness of the
MISS LEONA FRIEDMAN
junior college students. She has
Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Fried- been a leader in annual school
man, of Daly City, Calif., an fashion shows and is a colum-
nounce the engagement of their nist on the college paper.
daughter, Leona Sandra, to
Barry Smiler, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Smiler, of Muirland
Ave.
Following a Jan. 28 wedding
in California, the young couple
Announcement was made this
will return to Detroit and take week that the Brandeis Univer-
up their studies at Wayne State sity basketball team will play
University.
the University of Detroit
quintet, at the U. of D. Memo-
Pre-Schoolers' Programs
rial Building here, Saturday,
Dec. 5.
Planned at 3 Centers
New programs for pre-school-
ers, ages 3-5, will be offered un-
der professional direction at the
main building Jewish Center,
and the Davison and Ten Mile
And His Orchestra
branches.
A playschool for Center mem-
KE 5-2604
bers only will be held from 1
to 3:30 p.m. Monday through
'Friday at the main building, r ...,--------.......o.....o.---o i
and a free story hour for mem-
.
bers and non-members will be
F
14
i
held at the main building, Tues- i Permanently Removed I
days, 2 to 2:30 p.m.
HAIRLINES, NECKLINES, LEGS
Playgroups for members and
ARMS, EYEBROWS
non-members will be held from ! Recommended by Physicians i
9 to 11:30 a.m. Mondays and
Free Consultation and
Demonstration
Wednesdays at the Davison
Branch, and Tuesdays a n d
SHIRLEY
PERSIN
Thursdays at the Ten Mile i
Registered Electrologist
i
Branch.
Brandeis Quintet
Plays U.D. Dec. 5
O ld_ Steitz,
ac
acial
al Hair 1
BOULDER, Colo., (JTA)—Dr.
Alfred Jospe, of the Hillel
Foundations of Bnai Brith, said
last week that Jewish college
students today have "aban-
doned causes for convertibles."
Speaking at the dedication of
,.! 1157 DAVID WHITNEY
the University of Colorado Hil-
BLDG.
The
man
who
makes
good"
lel House, Rabbi Jospe reported
;1553 Woodward WO 1-55581
resolutions
should
always
carry
on a recent survey of Jewish
Day and Eve. Appt's Except Thurs.
•01■1.1■11■1
•11.)■0■ ■
■
students which indicated that a repair kit in his gear.
they had experienced a de-
crease in religious feeling.
Dr. Jospe cited the statement
of a student to him: "We are
not lax. We are relaxed. Look
at the mess you adults left us.
from
We don't want to get involved.
We are just waiting." Dr. Jospe
DAVE DOMBEY and Associates
deplored the goals listed for
Photographers — LI 8-2266
him by the student: a job,
security, an attractive wife, car
and a home.
Such goals, Dr. Jospe said,
were inadequate for a college
man who, he said, should be
lifting his sights to attain
Shampoo and Set
- $2.50 I
creativity, independence of
mind, to discover the riches of
Manicure ....,
$1.50 I
the human mind, the search for
20321 WEST 8 MILE ROAD-2 Blks. W. of Evergreen.
truth and goodness, wisdom and
(in back of the Modern Barber Shop)
beauty. .
Formerly with Betty Hansen and
1
111
•011
1•11
11.1.111
0•11111.11.1=1•1
COMING SOON...
GREAT NEWS .. .
MARL-R BEAUTY SALON 1
THANKSGIVING SPECIAL
a Virginia Farrell Graduate
Phi Sigma Delta Marks
50th Anniversary Here
Alpha Lambda Chapter of
Phi Sigma Delta national social
fraternity on the campus of
the University of Detroit this
week • marking the 50th
anniversary ,of the fraternity's
founding.
Members took this occasion
to announce that the U. of D.
chapter will play host to the
next national convention of the
fraternity, to be held in Detroit
next September.
Founded by eight students at
Columbia University, Phi Sigma
Delta•currently has 47 chapters
in universities throughout the
nation.
Assorted public and private
schools in Miami Beach con-
duct many of their classes out
of doors under the shade of
huge trees. Hundreds of fain-
KE 3-4844
HAVE YOU HEARD?
ORCHARD ST. HAS COME TO DETROIT!
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