This Week's Radio and Television Programs of Jewish Interest THE ETERNAL LIGHT Time: 10:30 p.m., Sunday. Station: WWJ. Feature: "From Bergen - Belsen to Wuppertal," the dra- matic story of the eventful journey of a German girl, which starts from the memorial at Bergen-Belsen and ends at the Anne Frank Village in Wup- pertal, will be told. • * * FRONTIERS OF FAITH Time: 9:30 a.m., Sunday. Station: WWJ-TV (Channel 4). Feature: "The Trial of Uriel" is the seventh of an eight-part series on subjects of Jewish in- terest. The story tells of Uriel, the town water carrier, and how he gains entrance to heaven. • MISS DEANNA JONAS Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Jonas, of 3200 Cortland, announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Deanna Ruth, to Selden Allen Tachna, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry N. Tachna, of 18035 Rose- lawn. * * THE JEWISH HERITAGE Time: 11:30 p.m. Sunday. Station: WCAR. Feature: "The , Words Shall Not Burn," a special Hanukah script, will be presented under the auspices of the Jewish Com- munity Council's culture com- mission. Participants include Harry Goldstein, Stuart Stahl, Irving Immerman, Mrs. Harold Koenigsberg, Mrs. Philip Frank, David I. Rosin, Jane Koenigs- berg and Gloria Burns. * * * LEGACY OF FREEDOM Time: 10:30 a.m., Sunday. Station: WJR. Feature: A special Hanukah broadcast prepared by the cul- ture commission of the Jewish Community Council, the pro- gram will feature Rabbi Irwin Groner, of Cong. Shaarey Zedek; Cantor Philipp Pfeffer, of the Livonia Jewish Cong.; Stuart Stahl and Shirley Shapiro. Don Miller will be at the organ. • * THESE LIGHTS WE KINDLE Time: 10:30 a.m., Sunday. Station: WWJ-TV (Channel 4). Feature: A dramatic telecast in observance of Hanukah, the program will highlight the par- ticipation of Shelby Newhouse, Ralph Bernstein, Beth Sheva Laikin Davidson, Ruth Hurwitz, Ethel Levine, the Wayne State University dancers, Marvin Rosen, Kenny Portnoy, Dolores Aronsson, Patricia Aronsson, A. Lawrence Aronsson, Sam Gott- lieb, Stanley Rosenbaum, Rickie Waller and Barry Nakell. Di- rector is Shields Dierkes, WWJ television director. * * * COUNCIL-ALTMAN HOUR Time: 10 p.m., Saturday. Station: WJLB. Feature: Prof. Samuel M. Levin, president of the Jewish National Fund Council of De- troit, and Avern Cohn, chair- Center Cage Squads Play at Olympia Twenty Teens from the Jew- ish Community Center's Club A basketball league who partici- pated in a special basketball exhibition before the Detroit Piston-Syracuse Nats game, Dec. 19, at Olympia, included: Matt Rosenthal, Mitchell Dechter, Harry Rogers and Billy Davis, of Marathons; Larry Lipson, Dave Drachler, Alan Silver and Jerry Rubin, of Kingstons; Garry Lieberman and Larry Birndorf, of Condors; Barry Bershad, Larry Zeff, and Joe Stewart, of Monarchs; Dave Raitt and Dave Shefman, of Grenadiers; Stan Winokur, Ben Rosen and Irwin Oleinick, of Spartans; and Harold Seldes and Steve Gall, of Olympics. .virtalw The Detroit Council of Pio- neer Women has officially de- clared January as Histadrut month within the organization. Mrs. Sam Wasserman, Council president, advises that each of the 17 local chapters will de- vote the month to the solicita- tion of pledges on behalf of the Histadrut Campaign from both their own memberships and from the Jewish community at large. The activity in each of the chapters will be directed by a Histadrut chairman who in turn will be supervised by the Coun- cil-appointed chairman for His- tadrut, Mrs. David Sislin. Because of the increased membership in Pioneer Women and the addition of a number of volunteer workers, it is anti- cipated that this division will exceed all previous fund-raising records, Mrs. Wasserman said. Plans are being made for a culmination event toward the end of January, Mrs. Sislin said. The Scrap Trade Division of the Histadrut Campaign reports that it is in the process of plan- ning pre-campaign activity. Moe Saslove, Samuel Schwartzberg and Max Weiner, co-chairmen of the division, anticipate that by the time of the official open- ing of the 1960 drive on Jan. 19, at least half of the division's as- signment will be completed. A reception in honor of Isaac Hamlin, director of the Ameri- can Histadrut Center in New York, which also welcomed home Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mala- mud from Israel, was held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Berg last Sunday • evening and enabled the Furniture Division to register sizeable contribu- tions. • American Savings 0 pens 8th Branch Alfred L. Deutsch, executive vice-president of American Sav- ings and Loan Association, this week announced the opening of the eighth branch office at 6524 Telegraph Rd., in the Bloom- field Plaza Shopping Cen- ter. In announc- ing the expan sion move, Deutsch stated that Weston 0. Richards, former man- ager of Amer- ' ican Savings' Richards Fort Street branch, has been appointed manager of the new office. The interior, done in a white and black theme, has touches of red and turquoise to add to its attractiveness. In addition to Dave Diamond Orchestra - Entertainment 302 Fox Building UN 4-4346 WO 2-4814 ••• ■■ 00W Larry Freedman Orchestra & Entertainment Rosenman Flowers L 17-2899 JO 4-6078 26025 Coolidge, Oak Park COMING SOON GREAT NEWS DAVE DOMBEY ASS = I TES LI 8-2266 PHOTOGRAPHERS LI 8-1116 You Are Cordially Invited To A ala new Year; 8ve nite-Club IParty at BEAUTIFUL 13 11•1A1 DAVID 24350 Southfield Road Hors D'oeuvre — Superb Dinner — Entertainment Dancing — Noisemakers — Gifts — Breakfast MUSIC BY SAMMY WOOLF AND ORCHESTRA Max Sosin, M.C. $12.50 per person r State Hanukah Dinner man of the JNF annual confer- ence, will discuss the activities of the organization and the im- portance of the Jan. 3 confer- ence. A table spread for the poor is an altar for the rich.—Tar- gum Yerushalmi, to Exod. 40:6. FREE Temple Israel Young Marrieds Group will hold its annual Family Hanukah Party for members and their children at 4 p.m., Sunday, in the temple's Leon Fram Hall. Stanley Millman, president, has named Mr. and Mrs. .Jack Pechenik as chairmen of the event, which will include a latke supper, holiday workshop, candle-lighting ceremony and grab-bag. For reservations, call the Pecheniks, at LI. 3-1326. Judea Social Club is holding its annual Hanukah dinner Sat- urday at 3225 Fenkell. Mem- bers and friends are invited to attend. conventional business appoint- ments, the branch has a cus- tomers' lounge. There is plenty of parking space provided in the shopping center. CENTERPIECES FOR Charitable Organizations Arthur Schlesinger Israel Young Marrieds to Speak at Center Slate Family Party Happy Hanukah to Our Many Friends and Customers 111 Pioneer Women Set January as Histadrut Month ARTHUR SCHLESINGER, Jr., historian, author, Pulitzer Prize winner and professor of history at Harvard University, will discuss current foreign policy in the Aaron DeRoy Theater of the Jewish Com- munity Center, 18100 Meyers, 8:30 p.m., Wednesday, Jan. 6. Tickets are available at the Center's lobby desk. December 31- st 9:30 P.M. —? 1114.111111111.0 .11 ■ 0.1i0111111114.011.1111•111.0•1•1•• 0 •IMP.4,MMI.00111•1...1111•11.•••04•1110.011.111111.1 .11110.11. ■ 01111M.1•1 ■ 0111111•111111 ■ 041 ■ 0 Best Wishes for a Happy Hanukah to Our Friends and Patrons I I PANDORA I BEAUTY SALON Socialites Set New Year Eve Open House TINTING Detroit Socialities and .their friends will greet the new year with an open house celebration beginning at 9 p.m., Thursday, in the Sholem Aleichem Insti- tute, 19350 Greenfield. A full-course holiday dinner will be served, and there will be entertainment and dancing to the orchestral arrangements of Mickey Woolf. Transportation is being ar- ranged, to and from the event, for those who need it. For reservations or information, call KE 4-6664. Classified ads bring fast results! For Reservations ELgin 6-8210 HAIR SHAPING COIFFURES PEDICURING 8904 West 7 Mile Rd. Bet. Wyoming and Kentucky For Appointment UN 1-0376 PARKING FACILITIES L UN 1-0377 IIMPIIIINI, O!WIIIIMI•1111•143 ■ 1114,111.1.1111111.111111 ► 041•11.1 41111.1.011111.11111.117111.1111.11•0 il/a/h(YaN/Kil•11.0011WNIINNII•11 ■ 11 1 7-TH E DETROIT JEWISH NEWS—Friday, Decemb er 25, 1959 Jewry On tile Airl jonas.-Tachna Rites Planned for July 4