City of Hope Cancer Fighters Get Grosberg-Bloom
Ready for Annual Blue Bank Drive Troth Announced
-
City of. Hope Cancer Fighters
is preparing for the annual
distribution . of its well-known
Blue Banks on Monday.
Blue Baiiks are placed in lo-
cal and suburban establish-
ments. The proceeds are sent
to City of IThpe National Medi-
cal Center which is free and
`Like Yeshivah
Buchars of Old'
log, Miss Wolfson has portrayed
the lives of Sarah Bernhardt,
Elizabeth Barrett Browning and
Henrietta Szold in "The Vine-
yard."
Other activities slated for the
coming Beth El season include
the Tuesday Forum Series from
11 a.m. until noon at the Tem-
ple. Beginning Oct. 18 with
Rabbi Sherwin Wine, six book
reviews will be presented by
noted rabbis and four lectures
by experienced laymen will fea-
ture topics on music, religion
and education.
Rabbi Wine, formerly of De-
troit's Temple Beth El and now
of Temple Beth El in Windsor,
will review "The Leopard" by
Leaman Heads Men's
Guiseppe di Lampedusa. Buffet
luncheon will be served follow-
Clothing Department
ing the review. The public is
at Morey Scholnick's
invited.
Morey Scholnick, president of
Future forums will be held
Morey S chol- 7:3gTmmss.
on Nov. 1 with Rabbi Philip
nick, I n c.
Frankel of Lansing reviewing
Men' s Cloth
C. P. Snow's "The Affair," and
ing Livernois
on Nov. 22 with Rabbi Samuel
and Seven
E. Karff of Flint discussing
M e a n-
"Felix Frankfurter Reminisces."
nounces t h e
Tickets may be purchased as
appointment
a series or individually at the
of Ben Lea-
The series will run
man as t
h March.
head of
men's
d e p
The 60th birthday of Temple
Beth El Sisterhood will be cele-
brated with an open house at
12:30 p.m., Oct. 10. Because of
its association with many social
agencies in the community, the
Sisterhood has invited members
of the United Community Serv-
ices to join in the celebration.
Guest speaker will be Muriel
Wolfson, young dramatic star,
who will present "Two Lives,"
the story of Helen Keller and
her teacher, Anne Sullivan,
which was both written and pro-
duced by Miss Wolfson.
Among many appearances on
stage and in the field of drama-
Ladies of the
City of Hope Can-
cer Fighters plan-
ning the distribu-
tion of Blue Banks
are (from left)
Mesdames Morris
Moss, vice presi-
dent of fund rais-
ing; Louis Alpert,
Blue Bank chair-
man; and Abe Ei-
zelman, president.
non-sectarian and dedicated to
patient care, t r e a t m e n t, re-
search and medical education
in the catastrophic diseases —
cancer, leukemia, and blood,
heart and chest maladies.
City of Hope is dedicated to
the principle that there is "no
such thing as an incurable dis-
ease, there are only diseases for
which no cure has been found."
From Oct. 3 until Dec. 31,
Blue Banks will be displayed in
prominent positions on count-
ers, making it easy and conveni-
ent for local residents to donate.
All members are urged to vol-
unteer for placement of . Blue
Banks. Rolls and coffee will be
served before they depart to
place Blue Banks.
Serving on the Blue Bank
committee with Mrs. Louis Al-
pert are mesdames Phil Moss,
Nathan Cohen, Jack Schlussel,
Rose Simon and Harold Silver-
blatt.
Temple Beth El Observes 60th Year
of Sisterhood; Plans Review-Forum
MISS SUSAN GROSBERG
Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Ken-
neth • Grosberg, 18491 Wilde-
mere; announce the engagement
of their daughter, Susan Elise,
to Douglas Arthur Bloom, son
of Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Bloom
of Gloucester Dr.
He is a graduate of the School
of Business Administration of
the University of Michigan and
she is a junior in the School
of. Business Administration of
the University of Michigan.
The couple plan an early
summer wedding.
Maurice Dworkin was a happy
man when he arrived home for
a between-semester visit over
Rosh Hashanah. But for a few
weeks prior to last weekend
there were a lot of "tsorot" for
the University of Wisconsin
graduate student, the son of
Harold Borkin, U of M
Mrs. Dora Dworkin, 8811 W.
Professor Winners in
Seven Mile.
Memorial Plan Contest e a
With a bruised foot resulting
Harold J. Borkin, 26-year-old
from a mishap at Camp Far-
research assistant at the Univer-
band in Chelsea, Mich., Dwor-
sity of Michigan, and Assistant th
kin had a painful bus trip back Four Local Women
Professor Joseph J. Wehrer, men
to the university to register for
IC FURNITURE
have been named one of six stores
the new semester. But worse Star in Premiere
COVERS
preliminary
winning
teams
in
yet, his baggage was mislaid in
MADE TO ORDER
wee
Cent
of
Opera
Theater
READY
MADE
the nationwide contest for the
or
a Chicago depot and, upon
arrival on campus, he was too
Several localites will have star design of the Franklin D. Roose- Par to be
CALL ANNA KARBAL
is
eens of the
late to go apartment hunting. billing when the Detroit Opera velt Memorial in Washington.
LI 2-0874
:10
Both on the staff of the uni- wi open the' .eason
His plight written up in the Theater Season opens Oct. 14-16,
Zaeifft.t.:KIK.*:K7KCiMiala. •
10 t-..+:.X:7 .:.42*-
from, 8
campus newspaper, the home- at the Players Theater, 3321 E: versity's • College of Architec- "k i -off part
e first
Saturday, Oct. 8,
less, clothesless Dworkin — put Jefferson. Works to be presented ture, they will receive $10,000 p.
ew season.
event of
up temporarily in the Student will be "The Music Master" by for placing among the top six spe 4
Dinner at
Zionist Organization house — Pergolesi and "The Old Maid and in the contest. Final judging The ill include • a
will take place Dec. 29 and 30 smorgasbord, brain-teaser room,
was suddenly b e s e i g e d with the Thief" by Menotti.
soap box section, dancing, special
calls of aid from f a m i l i e s
Included among the principals for the top $50,000 prize.
hments and surprise favors.
Their plans for the mem
of the cast are Marjorie Gordon,
nearby.
is are on sale at the Cen-
But it took many more days artistic director of The Detroit which will be constr
gh Oct. 5, and at the
before the Chicago authorities Opera Theater and a leading tween the PoLomac
returned all his "worldly soprano of the New York City the tidal basin, w
belongings, including
Opera Company; Marilyn Cotlow, closed.
on of Mr. and
Borkin is t
brush," he said.
ric-coloratura, formerly a lead-
c and Entertainment
kin, 20275 Ruth-
situation as
He described
soprano of the Metropolitan Mrs. Irwin
mast
the Yeshiva
being rather "l'
ra Company; Muriel Green- erford. He ceived
the young stu- s
rchitect
buchars of of
, mezzo-soprano and winner degree
..,tood 0 he 1960 Grinnell Scholarship Univers].
of Mic
dents who
642
and his Orchestra
the good .wilr ftti A rd; and Shirley Benyas, so- he has
o been
and lodging
WYOMING
DI
1-1609
two
y
e
living
near
the
o
the p e o
o, soloist with the Detroit for clos
nical
Cass
graduate
Yeshiva
phony.
The newly formed resident School.
ers in-
We Make Our Own Glasses
Other pre
era company made up of pro-
Pa y .ack fro.
Geller of
essional singers and actors, per elude Abraha
FOR
EADQUART
• duct
forms primarily chamber opera, New York City..
to
AND IM-
OMESTI
• LAT
aj•conce a v es w' which are presented in English.
ZOA
Undertakes
to
Sell
SHIONS
Future
plans
include
Mozart's
PORTED.RAMS
ek
w
under
g
openin. -ve, o the e- "Abduction from the Harem" in $100,000,000 More in Bonds
GLASSES
• PRESCRIPTIONS F
Oversubscribing its original
:3 0 January, "A Quiet Game of
t t Symp y chestra
D
ACCURATELY F
y,
Cribble"
and
"The
Night
Bell"
in
ara
commitment
made
ten
years
ago
.
Oct.
6
i
L
.
Paul
P.
om a April. Detroit Symphony first- at a conference for Israel Bonds
recentl r- urned
w
riced
chair men will accompany.
in Jerusalem for the sale of
• 'Immediatepai
to Israe will co uct.
vi
For information call the Opera $100,000,000 in Israel Bonds, the
— ASK AB UT 0
Theater Office, UN 1-6930, Ext. Zionist Organization of America
202.
has undertaken to sell its second
$100,000,000 in Bonds as the
Israel Bonds campaign begins its
r. COOLIDGE
Robert Golden Will Be second
decade, it was announced
LI 7-5068
Panelist on Congo;
OAK P
by Abraham Goodman, chairman
of the Administrative Commit-
a.m.-6 p.m. — Thursdays to 9 p.m.
Barnes is Moderator
Hours: Daily
tee
of
the
ZOA.'
Robert Golden of Mumford
High School will take part in a
panel discussion with Russell
Barnes, foreign analyst for the
Detroit News, as moderator at
7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Park-
man Branch Library, 1766 Oak-
287 5 5 GREENFIELD, EL N 7-0095
man, to begin the new season
for the High School International
New Plant
Club.
LI 1-5888
GREE
FIEL
25274
The topic will be "The Congo."
All students are invited free.
D
YS
,
R
SERVICE
NOW
Post-Yom Kippur. Dance
at Cong. Beth Shalom
Cong. Beth Shalom's annual
Yom Kipper Dance will begin
9:30 p.m. Saturday featuring
the music of Erwin Kanter and
his orchestra. For information
or tickets, call Mrs. Clinton at
LI 6-7284 and Mrs. Nathan
Trivax at LI 7-1111. Tickets also
will be sold at the door.
CATIONS
ING SPECIAL
OUR MODERN
PLUS PROFESS!
THAT NEW LOOK
ITS,
PLAIN DRESSES
PLAIN SKIRTS
EV E SWEATERS
89c
5
6c
NERS
3-W
LAUNDRY SERVICE
COMPLETE D
0
tres Oct. 9