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January 19, 1962 - Image 19

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1962-01-19

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.



.

- Winter and Spring Activities
announced by the Jewish Center
lists an expanded program of
over 300 classes, clubs and ac-
tivities for all age groups, be-
ginning the week of Feb. 4.
New this semester are adult
courses in "The Major Tradi-
tions' of the Arts of the West,"
"Great Decisions-1962," "Great
Jewish Books," and golf. The
Center's pre-school program
has added a playgroup for three
to five-year-olds on Tuesday
and Thursday mornings in the
main building.
Classes have been arranged
so that mothers of pre-schoolers
may choose from a variety of
courses while their children
attend nursery or playgroup.
Art courses in painting,
drawing, sculpture and ceram-
ics for both beginning and ad-
vanced students are being of-
fered with such well-known in-
structors as Sam Pucci, Jay
Holland, Gerald Tennenbaum
and David Rohn. Narenda Patel,
one of India's outstanding
sculptors, will teach a course
in advanced sculpture.

Brevities



An exhibit of paintings by
PETER DE FRANCIA is cur-
rently featured at Garelick's
Gallery, 20208 Livernois, through
Jan. 27. All 27 works are for
sale.
* * *
Miss Ruth Rutzen, director of
Home Reading Services at the
Detroit Public Library, will draw
upon her 38 years of experience
with Detroit readers and the
books they've wanted, for her
talk on PEOPLE AND IDEAS:
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY STORY,
Tuesday, 8 p.m., in the audi-
torium of the Engineering Soci-
ety, Rackham Memorial. Admis-
sion is free.
* * *
MARGUERITE CULLMAN,
diplomat's wife and author of
best - seller, "Ninety Dozen
Glasses," will appear at Detroit
Town Hall Wednesday, 11 a.m.,
in the Fisher Theater. Mrs.
Cullman is the w i f e of the
U.S. Commissioner General to the
Brussels World Fair and has been
known as an expert hostess. She
is one of the theater's most cele-
brated "angels," four out of five
plays she has backed becoming
hits.
* *
The magic of the "big top",
the traditional smell of sawdust,
the electrifying feats of the
world's top performers, the ela-
borate spectaculars, and the
clowns and animals without
which no circus is complete,
will soon invade the State Fair
Coliseum where the fabulous,
all-new SHRINE CIRCUS opens
a two-week engagement Jan. 29,
continuing through Feb. 11.
* * *
New York Film Critics have
selected WEST SIDE- STORY,
which premieres in Detroit Feb.
14, at the Madison Theater, as
the best motion picture of the
year. Based on the stage hit of
the same name, it is the first
musical to be so honored in the
27 year history of the polling.
Robert Wise is the producer
of the winning film and co-
director with Jerome Robbins.
* * *
The comedy romance "Bache-
lor Flat" is coming to the Fox
Theater today.
• * *
ALGIERS HOTEL announced
that it will become Miami
Beach's first hotel to feature
the "twist" when it inaugu-
rates a weekly Monday "LET'S
TWIST" night beginning Jan.
22. Owner-host Dave Levinson
said that the twist will share
top billing with the Algiers
regularly scheduled Monday
night exhibition of Latin-Ameri-
can dances. Both shows are in
addition to the regular nightly
revues.

Dance enthusiasts will wel-
come a choice ranging from
Israeli folk dancing to free
style jazz.
The children's, youth and
older adult divisions have a
full schedule of activities.
Transportation for older adults
from the Dexter neighborhood
can be arranged with the Cen-
ter's shuttle bus service.
Gym and pool facilities, ' as
well as teams and classes in
skills and physical fitness are
again being offered by the
Physical Education Department.
The program includes dates
for Center Symphony concerts,
under the direction of Julius
Chajes, Omnibus series for chil-
dren, Center Cinema Forum's
International Film Festival.
The Ten Mile Branch of
the Center in Oak Park is
being used again for a wide
range of programs.
Registration will be held at
the Jewish Center, 18100 Mey-
ers. Members may register on
Jan. 28 and 29, from 9:30 a.m.
to 9:30 p.m. Members and non-
members may register on Jan.
30 thtrough Feb. 1 from 9:30
a.m. to 9:30 p.m., Feb. 2 from
9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., and Feb. 4
from 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.

Bunny Woolf Will
Wed Alan Nichamin

MISS BUNNY WOOLF
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Woolf of
San Juan Dr. announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Bun-
ny Judith, to Alan Nichaiiiin, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Nichamin
of Santa Barbara Dr. A late Sep
tember wedding is planned.

Bnai Brith Will
Sponsor Windsor's
Inter-Service Ball

The Windsor, Ont., Bnai Brith
organization will sponsor this
year's Inter-Service Ball 6:30 p.m.
Jan. 27 at the Prince Edward
Hotel, Windsor, Ont.
Dinner, cocktails, entertain-
ment and dancing will highlight
the affair. Guest artist will be
Aaron Rosenberg, author, lec-
turer and humorist.
The 1962 Brotherhood Awards
will be presented.
The ball is presented annually
by the Windsor Inter-Service
Club, a group which comprises
all 18 service organizations in
the Windsor area. The Bnai
Brith is the only Jewish organi-
zation in the Inter-Service Coun-
cil, which was former in 1939.
For reservations, call H. L.
Abramson, CL 3-2813. Reserva-
tions will not be accepted after
Jan. 23.

Credit Union Holds 1st Annual Meeting

infnen's Citths

(More'Clubs Page 15)
EMMA LAZARUS READING
GROUPS will present a sym-
posium on current events 1 p.m.
Saturday at the Jewish Music
Center, 14868 Schaefer. Moder-
ator will be S. Lifshitz.
• * *
CONG. MISHKAN ISRAEL
LADIES AUXILIARY will hold
a dinner commemorating Arbor
Day, the festival of trees, 6 p.m.
Sunday at the synagogue. Rabbi
I. Stollman will be guest speak-
er, according to President Mrs.
Cilia Margolis.
• * *
MEDICAL AID GU
meet 12:30 p.m. ►
ay at the
-r Oak Park
Jewish C
Branch, 1
W. Ten Mile.
Desser
luncheon will be
urrayk
• 1
served.
v
speak o "How t
Yoursel
* *
T-
LOUIS WISE
ER EMM
apters
of the Ame • n Jewish Con-
t 12:30 p.m. Wed-
gress will
nesday
* home of Mrs. M
Wende 18400 P
d
cordi to Mrs.
ide
Mrs. of Redsto
.
azarus
of t Wise a
a •
ters, respectively.
ence
• ogi
speak on ttur Childr
chair-
Nuclear Age."
e Mesdames
,men in charg
ouis Cohen and
Esther Klin
man.
Harry Ho
*
*
N SIS
re
PYT
1
er De it Temp
joint i a
ion
ith
hold
Detr e Lodge o. 5 Kni
at
of P . ias 6 p.m. Ja.
Holid. Manor.
ollowing
nstalled:
officers
Celia Goldberg, past chief;
Sophie Sorkin, most excellent
chief; Gertrude Trager, excel-
lent Sr.; Elsie Greene,-excellent
Jr.; Winnie Aron, manager; Ce-
cile Smith, secretary; Lilian
Lowenthal, treasurer; Bernice
Wilson, protector; Junb
man, guard. Pianist
sie Weiss. Fo
please call S
1-7805.
* * *
G GROUP of Hadas-
EV
1 meet 12:30 p.m. Sun-
sah
i
d
t the home Of -31oria
g, 17180 P . ehurst.
enry Berris ev .
ineman's "
he biograp
Szold, foun

ig

of
GREENFIELD
:30 p.m.
adassah will m
em keichem
n. 25 at
In 350 Greenfield, an-
nounces President Mrs. Michael
Weiss. Mrs. Gilbert Golding,
program vice. president, will
present a "Florida Fashionatta."
Mrs. Arthur Steinberg is ticket
chairman. A hot luncheon will
be prepared by Mrs. Leonard
Weingarden.

Rev. Sutclif fe, Fashions
Highlight Program of
Bnai Brith Women

The Rev. Harry J. Sutcliffe,
blind Episcopalian minister fr
Massachusetts noted for his
faith activities, will b
of the Bnai
in a special pro
Brith Wome '
ouncil of Metro-
politan D
it 8:30 p.m. Jan.
25 at
Aaron Synagogu
annou
s Mrs. Leon Dreylinge
Cou
president.
. Sutcliffe ha
ed for is in
ew an bl
Center Camera Club
fashio
Holds Competition
an south
uise
The Camera Club of the Jew- als highli
ish Center will have a print Fri ds are
competition, "Children's Por-
traits and Architecture" 8:15
p.m. Monday.
Only two prints can be en-
tered for each assignment.
On Jan. 29 at 8:15 p.m., there
LEIDERMAN-GOULD — Car-
will be a shooting session with oline Gould and Frank Leider-
"surprise models" at the Ten man were married on Jan. 14
Mile Branch of the Center, in the study of Rabbi Emanuel
15110 W. Ten Mile, Oak Park. Appelbaum, who performed the
Everyone is welcome.
ceremony.

arriages

The Workmen's Circle Fed- members of Workmen's Circle
eral Credit Union will hold its I are eligible to join.
first annual meeting 9 p.m. to-
day at the
ial
Center
T
rogra
po
on gr
e rtainment
sic As You Like It"
nts.
OFFICE:
k Du
LI 7-0896
LI 5-2737
Services
b
Michigan
Cre•
eague.
Election of officers, board
FURN ITURE
members and standing commit-
SERVICE
tees is also on the agenda.
Refinishin
The Workmen's Circle Fed-
Furnitu
eral Credit Union was organ-
Repaired &
In ril, 1961, with Frank
Refinished in
Newberg as president, and
olor of
ose En k as treasurer. All



E

PIAN
::REFINISH

Rosenow

:,.0.0.R• SPEC I AL
ocoLoRsTO CH

City-Wide and
Suburban
Free Estimates

And His

NTINENTAL ORCHESTRA

Larry Paul

UN. ..4-8440
atee 13

UN 3-7626

In

noluaa au — 61

r

Isl HSIAAaf

-
-
Jewish Center Issues Catalogue
of '62 Wintei‘, Spiina Activities

Hors

By PHIL. MORGANROTH

N.A.D.A.



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where you get that good
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STYLE, TASTE and QUALITY

3 DAY SPECIAL

Thurs. - Fri. & Sun.
Assorted Home Mode

COOKIES 25` doz.

Regular 60c per doz.

2 Dozen Limit

Custom made and artistic-
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