THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS—Friday, December 4, 1959-26 -ea News Brevities The latest work by William S. Schwartz, nationally - promi- nent Chicago artist, will go on display at the ANNA L. WER- BE GALLERIES, 19458 Liver- nois, this Sunday. A preview and "meet the artist" cocktail' party will take place from 3 to 11 p.m. Hostesses for the recep- tion will be Mesdames Joseph (Bea) Kukes and Daniel (Blanche) Siegel. Represented in '70 museums, Schwartz is the winner of numerous awards, in- cluding the Marshall Fuller Holmes, M. V. Kohnstamm, John C. Shafer, Municipal Art League and other prizes. * * * SHERMAN FAMILY CLUB will meet at 8:30 p.m., Sunday. in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Israel Levenstein, 19178 San Juan, when plans for the club's annual New Year's Eve party will be discussed. * * * Eric H. Rose, managing direc- tor of the Trans-Lux Krim Theater, announces that "THE LOVERS," starring Jeanne Mor- eau and Pean-Marc Bory, is held over for its fifth week. * * * "The Golem," starring Harry Bauer, has been booked by Violinist, Pianist to Share Stage at Artist Concert Violinist Isidore Saslav, mem- ber of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, will be featured at the annual Artist Concert of the Music Study Club, to be held in the Institute of Arts Audi- torium, at 8:30 p.m., Sunday. Saslav, who recently re- turned from a y e a r's fellow- ship in Munich as a guest of the West Ger- man govern- ment, will share the pro- Mrs. Gordon gram with Ha- noch Green- feld, pianist. A former soloist with the Israeli Philharmonic Orchestra, Greenfeld won the Lado Artist Award in his debut recital in New York. Mrs. Hal Gordon, chairman, is promoting the concert with the aid of Mesdames Max Reich, Gilbert Schoenfield, Victor Bizer, Ben Meckler, Oscar Ka han, Jack Scherr, Philip Donan, Henry Weinberg, Jacob Sauls and Julius Chajes. Saslav, the recipient of a scholarship grant from the Music -Study Club and former student of Mischa Mischakoff, is assistant concertmaster with the Center Symphony Orchestra. On Sunday's program, he will be assisted at the piano by Law- rence LaGore when he plays the Brahms Sonata in G Major and the Rondo Brillant in B Minor by Schubert. He also will be heard in two first presentations of American works by Laurence R. Taylor and James Woodward, and will play Julius Chajes' "Palestinian Dance." Greenfeld, who played a Mo- zart concerto on Kol Israel, the Voice of Israel radio station when he was only 13, was recommended as a soloist with the Israel Philharmonic by Leonard Bernstein. He will be heard in composi- tions by Bach, Mozart, Proko- fieff and Liszt, as well as two Israeli works, a Nocturne by Paul Ben-Haim and "Thanks- giving Dance" by Boscovich. Proceeds from the concert goes toward scholarships and educational programs for young CINEMA 14, on 14 Mile Rd., two miles east of Woodward Ave. Directed by Julien Du- viver, the film tells the med- ieval Jewish legend of Rabbi Loew of Prague, who constructs a giant figure of clay and brings it to life, only to use the mon- ster later to defend his people against the emperor's soldiers. It will be shown at 8:35 p.m. Friday and at 8:30 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. Saturday. For further information, call JU 8-3977. * * * "SCIENCE AS IDEOLOGY," third in a series of lectures on "The Quest for Meaning" will be held at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 8 in the McGregor Memo- rial Conference Center. J. E. Goldman, manager of the phys- ics department scientific labora- tory of the Ford Motor Company, will be the speaker. * * * The JOINT COMMITTEE of the Jewish Community Council and Zionist Council of Detroit will meet at 8 p.m., Wednesday, in the Workmen's Circle Center, 18340 W. 7 Mile, to hear Dr. Carl 0. Smith, professor of political science at Wayne State. University. Prof. Smith will speak on a recent conference on "Nationalism and the Middle East" held at the University of Chicago last month. * * * BURG FAMILY CLUB will hold its next monthly meeting Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Burg, of Basil Ave. Plans for a Ha- nukah party will be discussed. * * * The newly-formed SARAH ROSEN FAMILY CLUB elected Albert A. Weiss, of Oak Park, president, at its first meeting in the home of Sidney and Eve- lyn Rosen, of Oak Park. Also elected was Mrs. Sydney Ber- man, secretary, of Washburn Ave. Beginning Jan. 5, meetings will be held the first of each month. *. * * AUSLANDER FAMILY CLUB elected Mrs. Jack Drap- kin president at a meeting in the home of Mr. and Mrs-Oscar Spilkin, of Ardmore Ave. Other officers, to be installed at the annual Hanukah dinner dance Dec. 20, are A. Victor Bizer, vice president; Henry Ausland- er, Mesdames Ernest Denefeld and Kathryn Greenberger, sec- retaries; and Edwin Schneid, treasurer. The dinner dance-in- stallation will be held at Moss Catering Co., on Woodward Ave., with Frank Paul's or- chestra entertaining. * * * ALDO PARISOT, cellist, will be presented in the Mercy Col- lege Artists Series, at MacAuley Auditorium, 8200 W. Outer, Sunday evening. * Circuit Court JUDGE VIC- TOR J. BAUM and HAROLD NORRIS, chairman of the Amer- ican Civil- Liberties Union, De- troit Chapter, participated Tues- day with Horace Sheffield, sec- retary of the Trade Union Lead- ership Council in a panel dig- cussion on "A Public Police Re- view Board for Detroit." The panel analyzed reasons for the creation of such a board, rec- ommended rules and procedures and experiences of Philadelphia which has such a board. The discussion was part of the "Law and the Community" series sponsored by the Detroit Chap- ter of the National Lawyers Guild. * * * WALTER W. IRVING was honored at a dinner Tuesday night by the Michigan Rehabili- tation Association and was awarded a plaque for assisting many persons in their return to Israel Club Plants Grove of 1,000 JWV Winter Ball Trees Through Jewish Nat'l Fund Set for Saturday The Israel Club of Detroit planted a grove of 1,000 trees in the Jewish National Fund Freedom Forest near Jerusalem, to bear the name. of the Israel Club. Shown above are the officers of the club presenting Israel Bonds in the amount of $2,000 to the Jewish National Fund executive director, Percy Kaplan. The officers are, left to right: Joseph Gross, treasurer; Mrs. -Pauline Flashenberg, president; Mrs. P. Goldin, vice presi- dent; Jack Woodberg, financial secretary; Isaac Finkelstone, recording secretary. The club, which consists of only about 20 members, has contributed substantial sums to many causes, and last summer $1,000 in Israel Bonds was given to Histadrut. Mr. Woodberg, shown in the photo, died of a heart attack several days' after the above picture was taken. Center Festival on Dec. 14 to Mark Windsor Observance of Book Month In observance of Jewish Book Month, the Windsor community is planning a Jewish Book Fes- tival, to be held at 8:30 p.m., Dec. 14, in the Jewish Commu- nity Center, 1641 Ouellette. Principal speaker at the pro- gram will be Philip Slomovitz, editor and publisher of The De- troit Jewish News. A special Yiddish portion will feature a brief address on "Let- ters Soar in the Air" by J. Klig- man, principal of the I. L. Per- etz School, and readings by A. Berniker, chairman of the Yid- dish Culture Committee. Pupils of the Peretz School will present a musical interlude highlighting songs for the sab- bath. The program, under the chair- manship of Rabbi Samuel S. Prof. Mayer to Discuss . `Ghetto in Detroit' at Center Luncheon Dr. Albert Mayer, professor of sociology at Wayne State University, will discuss "Is There a Jewish Ghetto in De- troit?" at the sixth meeting of the Jewish Community Center's Jewish Affairs Luncheon Club at noon Wednesday, at the Cen- ter, 18100 Meyers. Sidney J. Winer is general chairman of the Jewish. Affairs. Luncheon Club. Reservations for the luncheon may be made by calling the Center, DI 1-4200. The Jewish Affairs Luncheon Club speaker on Dec. 16 will be Dr. Abe Citron, director of research and community rela- tions of the Jewish Community Council, who will discuss "Do Christmas and Hanukah Cele- brations Belong?" Nahum Verlensky, managing director of Tnuvah in Israel, member of the Israel Economic Advisory Council, addressed the luncheon last Wednesday. He substituted for Yosef Almogi, general secretary of the Haifa Labor Council, who was called back to Israel the day before he was to come to De- troit as guest of the local His- tadrut campaign committee. Appointment of Miss MERLE SHAPIRO as program coordi- nator of the youth activities de- partment of the American . Zionist •Council was announced this week. Stollman, spiritual leader of Windsor's Cong. Shaar Hasho- mayim, will have an exhibit of Jewish books, and refreshments will be served. Mrs. I. Kirzner, chairman of the Center Book Club, will pre- sent awards for the best literary efforts and posters contributed by young people in the com- munity. • The public is invited to par- ticipate without charge. • The food and service is better than ever before MUSIC BY The Counts 20231 James Couzens UN 2-2850 UN 3-6283 Larry Paul - Furniture Service Refinishing & Repairing 7579 W. McNICHOLS UN 4-8440 UN 2-7949 IBR 2-0644 Free Parking Carry-Outs - Complete Dinners OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 8 a.m. to 2:30 a.m. Fri. and Sat. %I 3:30 a.m. Another Boesky's 12th at Hazelwood BUY NOW AND SAVE AT REISMAN'S KOSHER POULTRY MKT. FRESH FISH DAILY Kosher Killed FRYERS and PULLETS . . . . 29 C lb For Free Delivery Call: DI 1-4525 or stop at: 13523 W. 7 MILE RD. at SCHAEFER Offer Good to Friday, Dec. 11 HOW MANY, 6 • • . 60 • .. Please? or 600! The HENROSE can serve them all! New Jersey Jewish Center Teaches Baby-Sitting Class NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., (JTA)—A four-session course in baby-sitting is the latest of- fering of the Jewish Community Center of New Brunswick and Highland Park. The course, offered in co- operation with the Iliew Bruns- wick Visiting Nurse' Association, was scheduled to begin this week for ninth and tenth grade school girls who are members The first annual Winter Ball . of the Jewish War Veterans will be held at 9 p.m., this Sat- urday, in the Jewish Commu- nity Center, 18100 Meyers, with dancing to the music of Sammy Woolf and his orchestra. Irving Feldman and Mrs. Al- bert Rosen, general chairman of the dance, announce that a number of prizes will be award- ed, including a new car, a 10- day vacation in Florida and a television set. Proceeds from the event will provide the means of carrying out JWV's wide program of as- sistance to veterans and their families, according to Irving Cane and Mrs. John Nemon, commander and president of JWV and its Auxiliary. Tickets may be obtained at the door or by calling the JWV Memorial Home, WE. 3-0846. For Reservations For Information Phone WO 2-5900 Especially for . . . WEDDINGS and BAR MITZVAHS! The Henrose has the largest selection of beautiful new banquet rooms in town. An experienced staff of caterers will handle all the details from menu planning . . . to table arrangements • . . and guarantee that YOUR party will be a memorable event.