Planning their part in the Maimonides Medical Society
Women's Auxiliary annual donor luncheon are, from left,
(seated) Mesdames S. Bennett, M. Lansky, M. Wenokur,
(standing) J. Slusky, C. Levi and S. Baskin. All are hospitality
chairmen for the event, "RX for Fashions," to be held March
20 at the Sheraton-Cadillac Hotel. A board meeting will be
held 12:15 p.m. Monday at the home of Mrs. Joseph Carp,
19160 Stratford.

American Jewish Congress
Conress State
Council Meets on Jewish Culture

The Michigan Council of the
American Jewish Congress will
present a program on Jewish
culture 8:30 p.m. Wednesday
at the Rainbow Terrace, accord-
ing to Frank Rosenbaum, pro-
gram chairman.
"Holidays in Israel," a color
film, will precede a discussion
on "Jewish Culture in the
United States and Israel—Are
They Growing Apart?"
Panelists will include Rabbi
Harold Hahn, president of the

Business and Professional Chap-
ter; Dr. Shlomo Tad or, re-
gional director of the merican
Jewish Congress; and Mrs.
George Rubin; co-chairman of
the Women's Division Commis-
sion on Community Interrela-
tions. Rosenbaum, a member of
the. National Governing Council,
will moderate.
Refreshments will be served.
The Stephen S. Wise Chapter
will provide hospitality. The
public is invited.

Three Delightful White-Friedenberg
Viking Books for Troth _4nnounced
Young Children

Parents who are constantly in
search for good stories for very
young children—especially books
with impressive illustrations—
have their problem greatly re-
solved by a new set of -stories
issued by Viking Press (625
Madison, N. Y. 22).
Ludwig Bemelmans; one of the
most distinguished story-tellers
and illustrators, is the author of
"Madeline in London." There is
charm, excitement and adventure
in -this impressive book. The
story is of the type that will draw
the youngster's request: "read it
again," and if he can read it for
himself he will wear the book
thin by constant reference to tale
and pictures.
Similar ,qualities are incorpo-
rated in "Come Again, Pelican,"
written and illustrated by Don
Freeman. While it is a summer
tale, it is certain to hold interest
in all types of weather—because
of the hero who watches the sea,
the pelican who enjoys the fish,
the fishing that makes the tale
a real nature study book.
Boris Artzybashev, another
veteran illustrator and story-
teller, incorporates an old Rus-
sian tale into "Seven Simeons."
This is for readers a bit older—
those of seven and eight—but it
can be read to those who are
younger, and parents will delight
in reading it to and with the
children.
These three new Viking books
seem destined for the children's
best seller list. They are enter-
taining and instructive and con-
tain all the qualities desired for
young children's reading.

Humor Pathos
Padover to Address Annual Spring I
nternnngle in
Session of Jewish Women's Council
E. Adler's Novel
• Dr. Saul Padover will speak meeting, dessert luncheon af-

on "A View of Asia" at the
spring meeting of the National
Council of Jewish Women 12:30
p.m. Monday at Temple Israel.
The general membership

fair, is sponsored by the De-
troit Section of the Council and
the Suburban and Northwest-
Southfield branches.
Padover recently returned
from serving as visiting profes-
sor at the University of Tokyo
Israel Finds N.Y.'s
and the University of Malaya.
He is now professor of political
World's Fair Would
science on the graduate faculty
Be Too Expensive
of the New School of Social Re-
(Direct JTA Teletype Wire
partments in Washington, he is
to The Jewish News)
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Al
JERUSALEM — The Israel Padover f C anterbury
government disclosed Tuesday
it had decided to cancel Israel's
projected participation in 'New
York City's 1964 world's fair.
The decision was prompted
by the large expenditures which
would be entailed, estimated at
about 82,000,000 which, under
Children's stories, if they are
the new exchange rate, means to serve their proper purpose,
an outlay of 6,000,000 Israel must be wholesome, instructive
pounds. The government de- and entertaining.
cided in principle last year to
Doubleday has just issued a
participate.
series of juveniles that fulfill
these needs. For the nursery
group as well as the older chil-
dren, the new Doubleday crea-
tions will serve as a delight for
parents who are in search of the
1,
*
type of story that is both time-
-4(
10615 W. 7 Mile Rd.
it
it
it less yet timely, informative and
At Pinehurst
it
-lc delighting.
it
it
UN 4-3004
Typical of the new set of
it
it
lc
Open Tues., Wed., Thurs.
Doubleday children's books is
*
*
a. Fri. 'til 9 p.m.
*
* Hans Andersen's "The Ugly
*
Budget Salon Special! it Duckling"— a Doubleday, Tony
it
*
*
* Palazzo Nursery Classic—so en-
*
MISS CLAIROL
4 titled because Tony Palazzo did
*
the splendid illustrations.
*
SHAMPOO TINT
*
Another Tony Palazzo classic
Complete with set
* *
is Jakob and Wilhelm Grimm's
Mon., Tues. $3 95
*
story, "The Four Musicians,"
*
& Wed.
*
which has become as famous as
*
the
Andersen tale.
* SHAMPOO
$1 95
*
Tony Palazzo adds to his glory
it and SET
not only as an illustrator but
it
MON. AND TUES. ONLY
*
also as a story-teller in a large
* * HAIR CUTS With
Doubleday, "Let's Go to the
Bob and
'I 25
* Mr.
Jungle." It has real charm, in-
Mr. Joseph
*
formation and excellent illus-
*
Thos. J. Hatch (Director)
*
trations.
our Fashion Salon
* Prices in
Slightly Higher
*
The first mass chest X-ray
Free Parking in
▪
survey was done 30 years ago—
Royal Theatre Lot
at Public School 94, Little Neck,
Coffee Served
Long Island, N.Y.--

Doubledaylssues
Three Excellent
Children's Books

* HAIR DESIGN ;
*
*
*
it *
STUDIO

*

'

**********************

Edward Adler has drawn on
a colorful career for a vast
amount of experience which is
reflected in his first novel,
"Notes from a Dark Street,"
published by Knopf..
There is a mixture here of
! tolerance and charity, in an
area where there was much vice
'and a vast amount of greed.
Adler resorts to many Heb-
rew and Yiddish phrases and to
quotations from liturgy to ex-
press the feelings and attitudes
of the Jewish character in the
drama of life, in the monolo-
gues of the Talmudist who sur-
vived Auschwitz.
Irish, Italians and Jews are
intermingled in this story whose
setting is New York's lower
East Side. Innocence and guilt,
poverty and an urge for higher
goals, humor and gall, are
blended in this well written
novel.
Adler. who has been a chauf-
feur, an editor, a worker in a
fur factory, a draftsman, a gro-
cer and a cab driver, is now
working on his second novel.
He served in World War II in
the Air Force, as a first lieu-
tenant.

People find hapiness in a great
many different ways — some find
it just in demanding their rights.

Truman Farband Group
Holds Board Meeting

The Harry S. Truman Branch
of Farband, Labor Zionist Or
ganization, will hold a board
meeting 8 p.m. Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Kramer, 19474 Monica.
The program is entitled "A
Pocket Full of Miracles." Re-
freshments will be served.

Many a party platform turns
out to be nothing but a deadfall.

bruruth

and His Orchestra

ASK ABOUT ENTERTAINING
TRIO OR ACCORDION FOR
AFTERNOON PARTIES

DI 1-1609

MISS ELAINE WHITE

BRING YOUR FAMILY
CLOTHING NOW!

Mr. and Mrs. Jack White of
Freeland Ave. announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Elaine Reva, to Leslie Bruce
Friedenberg, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Friedenberg of
Robson Ave.
An August wedding is
planned.

Get the best price from us

NEARLY-NU-SHOP

18927 W. 7 Mile Rd.

KE 5-3018

Eric Rosenow

Karen Lee Tratner
Gives 1st Recital

And His

CONTINENTAL ORCHESTRA

Karen Lee Tratner, 11-years-
old, will be presented in her
first piano recital at the home
of her teacher, Jocelyn Krieger
at 3 p.m. Sunday.
Karen is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Max Tratner of 18593
Sunset Boulevard, Livonia.
Their 3-year-old daughter, Fran-
cine, will accompany her sister
on the violin in a special ar-
rangement of "Hatikvah."
Her program will consist of
works by Bach, Mozart, Brahms.
and "Theme from Exodus. -

Rho Pi Phi Meets

The next weeting of the Rho
Pi Phi fraternity and ladies aux-
iary will be held Wednesday in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herb
Rachlin, 21121 Gardner, Oak
ark. The auxiliary will meet at
9 p.m. and the men at 11 p.m.
For information, call LI
8-0378.

UN 3-7626

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FRI.

29 - THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS — Friday, March 2, 1962

Maimonides Medical Auxiliary
Plans `RX for Fashion' Donor

Assorted Home Made

COOKIES 25 doz.

Regular 60c per dox.
2 Dozen Limit

12945 W. 7 MILE RD. 13137 DEXTER
UN 2-7980
WE 5-9102

PLEASE SHOP EARLY FRIDAY—WE CLOSE THIS FRIDAY 4:05 P.M.—CLOSED SAT.— OPEN SUNDAY

,„

