Friday, January 3, 1964—THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS-14 Pioneer Women's Histadrut Month Jacobs-Swarin Scheduled for jan, 15 to Feb. 15 Vows Exchanged The Detroit Council of Pioneer Women has declared Jan. 15 to Feb. 15 "Histadrut Month" within the organization. Mrs. Esther Fishman, Council Histadrut chairman, announced at a special Histadrut leadership meeting that 15 local chapters will devote themselves exclu- sively to solicitation of pledges on behalf of the Histadrut cam- paign during this period. Activities in each of the chapters will be directed by a Histadrut chairman under the overall supervision of Mrs. Fish- man. assisted by Mrs. Belle Glenner, who headed the di- vision last year and was sub- sequently appointed vice-presi- dent in charge of funds for Pioneer Women. The activities on behalf of the Histadrut campaign will cul- minate with tea given by His- tadrut in honor of the Pioneer Women of Detroit to be held at the Haying Greenberg Center Jan. 23. • The program will have the added attraction of a television set as a prize. All members of the Detroit Council of Pioneer Women who have turned in their own pledges to the cam- paign by Jan. 23 will be eligible for a prize. Arrangement and decorations will be handled by a group of volunteer members of the Pion- eer Women's organization. Reservations may be made by calling the Histadrut office, UN 4-7094. At a meeting of Pioneer Wom- en Histadrut chairmen, it was recommended that the organ- ization raise 20% more than last year in honor of the 40th anniversary year of the cam- paign. The amount of plus giv- ing will be used to provide an educational scholarship for an Israeli youngster, to be estab- lished in the name of the De- troit Council of Pioneer Worn- en. ©00 000 000 In Lebanon Ws .... _or rI5L- IV In South Africa it's 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 VISKUIKEN But in Detroit it's r°40011DCLES 0 0 000 Histadrut chairmen of the Pioneer Women chapters are: Mrs. Adele Mondry and Mrs. Ida Katz, Club One; Pauline Liberson, Club Two; Mrs. Sandra Sabbata, Alonah; Mrs. Estelle Wilk, Avodah; Mrs. Sara Cotler, Brandeis; Pearl Nusbaum, B & P; Mrs. Gladys Kaminer and Mrs. Fanny Woodro w, Chana Czenesh; Mrs. Shulamis Goldoftas, Dimona; Mrs. Molly Stein, Golda Myerson; Mrs. Pearl Handelman, Hanita; Mrs. Pearl Lieberman, Is- rael; 1VIrs. Tillie Wine and Mrs. Lilly Stollman, Kinneret; Mrs. Betty Karbal, Masada; Mrs. Lillian Klein, Negbah; Mrs. Ruth Gaynor, Sharona. Jelinek to Play Cello Concerto for Center Symphony Dvorak's Cello Concerto will be played by Jerome Jelinek at the next Center Symphony Or- chestra concert under the di- rection of Julius Chajes on Tuesday evening at the Detroit Institute of Arts. Jelinek began the study of the cello in Detroit under the guidance of John Lewan and continued his work at the Uni- versity of Michigan with Oliver Edel, receiving the degrees of Bachelor of Music (1952) and Master of Music (1953). A member of the Detroit Sym- phony from 1951-53, he has also appeared as soloist with that orchestra on two occasions. As a receipient of the Ful- bright award in 1956, Jel- inek studied with Douglas Cameron at Royal al Acad- emy of Music, London, Eng- land, and con- certized in England and Germany. In 1961, ,Jelinek accepted h i s present posi- tion on t h e faculty of the University of Jelinek Michigan School of Music and became cellist of the Stanley Quartet. Jelinek p e r f or ms widely in the state of Michigan and throughout the nation both as a member of the Stanley Quartet and as cello soloist. His many awards include the Stan- ley Medal of the University of Michigan (1952), a Fulbright award (1956), and the Harriet E. Cohen International Music Award in Cello (1958). Listed on the program is a new composition by Julius Cha- jes, Theme and Variations for String Orchestra, which will receive its first performance on this occasion. Weber's Over- ture to "Oberon" and Haydn's Symphony No. 102 will also be played. Tickets are available at Cen- ter's Cashier and at the box office on the night of the con- cert. MRS. HOWARD JACOBS Rochelle Carolyn SwarM, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Swarin, 19190 Lauder, became the bride of Howard Paul Jacobs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jacobs, 17301 Greenlawn, on Dec. 29 at Temple Israel. Cantor Simon Bermanis and Rabbis Robert Arm, M. Robert Syme and L. Fram officiated. The bride wore a gown of ivory Brussels lace and silk peau de soie fashioned with a high fitted neckline, three-quarter- length sleeves and a over blouse effect moulded into a controlled bell-shaped skirt extending into a graceful chapel train. A petite crown of pearls and crys- tals held her petal veil of im- ported silk illusion. She carried a Bible covered with white roses. Mrs. William Steiner, sister of the bridegroom, served the bride as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Arnold Sandburg, Mrs. Ronald Krone, Lorraine Sandbrae, Mrs. David Jacobs and Marilyn Levin. Sheldon Brenner served the bridegroom as best man. Ushers were Dr. David Jacobs, Stuart Jacobs, Michael Swarth, William Steiner and Gary Sanders Following a honeymoon in Mexico, the couple will reside in Oak Park. Royal Nursing Center Welcomes Visitors, Opens Registration Sudran, Formerly of Detroit Federation, Gets Essex County Community Council Post NEWARK, N.J., (JTA)—Abe L. Sudran of Kansas City, Mo., has been appointed executive director of the Jewish Com- munity Council of Essex County, it was an nounced by Martin Jelin,. president the Council. Sudran, w h o• 1 S currently executive d rector of the Jewish Feder- ation and Council of Greater K a n- sas City, will succeed the late Herman M. Pekarsky, who died in S e p t e mber. Sudran He will as- sume his new post about March 1. Like Pekarsky, Sudran for- merly was assistant to Isidore Sobeloff, executive director of the Detroit Jewish Welfare Fed- eration, before assuming his Kansas City post. A staff committee of three, which has been supervising the affairs of the JCC, United Jew- ish Appeal, Jewish Community Foundation and the Jewish News since Pekarsky's death, will continue performing that function until the arrival of Sudran. more important than what you soy is how you say it. Expressions of sym- pathy, best wishes or congratulations are much more effective with a gift basket that speaks for you . . . in an eye - appealing, taste - tempting and satisfying manner. We are Michigan's leader in GIFT BASKET PREPARATION There must be a reason!! Call UNiversity 2-6800.. a nd CHARGE Ill 3205 W. M