New Madison Gallery of Arts to Open; Mandell-Pollak Troth
It's Aimed at the Young Collector
Is Announced Here

The accent will be on youth
when the Madison Gallery of Arts
opens May 3.
Madison Gallery, 297 Grand
River East, in the downtown art-
ists' market section, will focus on
the young collector "sophisticated
in taste but short on cash," ac-
cording to -director Arnold Law-
rence.
Lawrence and his partner, An-
drew Kos, hope to make quality
art works, priced up to $100,
available to young people. Most
items will cost much less.
Works of- professional artists
in every medium will be included,
along with some by young artists
and students from the Detroit
area. Oil paintings, water colors,
gouaches, graphic arts, sculpture,
ceramics and crafts will be shown.
To emphasize its interest in
youth, the gallery will provide
a bridal registry, in which
brides-to-be may list their pref-
erences for shower and wedding
gifts selected at the gallery.
This type of gallery is a first
for Detroit. No other quality art
gallery offers on such scale pro-
fessional works at a Price tag
young people can reach, Lawrence
said.
An artist himself, Lawrence, 23,
has previously worked at Grinnell
Galleries. He is Jewish News edi-
torial assistant and a student
teacher of art at Pershing High
School.
Lawrence, son of Mr. and Mrs.
William Edelstein, 20539 Mur-
ray Hill, hopes to make the
Madison Gallery an informal
meeting place for both art col-
lectors and "those who are in-
experienced but would like to

Hillel School Friends
to Meet, Install First
President, Mrs. Danto

/-

know what to look for. We'll
be glad to help train the un-
trained eye."
There will be a list of other gal-
leries and shows as a service to
patrons.
The opening show will include
works by 34 regular gallery art-
ists, such as Hugo de Soto, Wil-
liam Woodward, Dorothy Sidall,
Hiroka Oba, Peter Gilleran, and
Raymond Devleechouwer.
Each showing will run two
weeks, and at least 150 pieces will
be in the gallery at all times, with a
special show once a month. Hours
are noon to 8 p.m. Monday and
Wednesday; noon to 5 p.m. Tues-
day. Thursday and Friday; 10 to
5 p.m. Saturday; and noon to 4
p.m. Sunday.

James Roosevelt
to Address Bond
Dinner April 26

Plans have been completed for
the Congregation Beth Abraham
testimonial dinner Sunday, April
26, 6 p.m., at the Jewish Center,
on behalf of Israel Bonds, to honor
Dr. Harry New-
man. Circuit
Judge Nathan J.
Kaufman will be
toastmaster.
Congressman
James Roosevelt
of California, eld-
est son of Presi-
dent Franklin
Delano and Elea-
nor Roosevelt,
will be the guest
speaker. Joey
Russell, comedi-
an, will head the
entertainment
program.
Congressman
Roosevelt has
James
been a ctive in
Roosevelt
politics 30 years, serving as ad-
ministrative assistant to his father
for six years when he coordinated
the activities of 18 key executive
agencies. He was with the Marine
Corps during World War II, earn-
ing the Silver Star and the Navy
Cross for bravery in combat. He
came to California in 1939, served
as Democratic state chairman from
1946 to 1948; was Democratic Na-
tional Committeeman, 1948-1952; a
candidate for governor of Califor-
nia in 1950, was elected to Con-
gress in 1953 and has served there
since.
Rabbi Israel I. Halpern and Can-_
tor Shabtai Ackerman will partici-
pate in the program. William Cen-
ser is dinner committee chairman
with Sam Kaufer as co-chairman.
For reservations call the Israel
Bond Office, DI. 1-5707.

Friends of Hillel Day School
will hold its first meeting 12:30
p.m. April 30 at the home of Mrs.
Dan M. LeVine, 19470 Parkside.
when Mrs. Samuel B. Danto will
be installed as
president.
Mrs. Danto,
2 6 7 2 5 Hendrie,
Huntington
Woods, is honor-
ary president of
Temple Isr a e 1
Sisterhood, past
president of the
Michigan Federa-
Mrs. Danto
tion of Temple
Sisterhoods and League of Jewish
Women's Organizations and a
member of many other organiza-
tions, including the Michigan Cul-
tural Commission.
Other officers are Mesdames
Louis Fried, Herbert Harris, and
founding chairman Morris J.
Brandwine, vice presidents; Carmi
Slomovitz, Alfred Helfgott and Brandeis Women Ready
William Burk, secretaries; and Her-
New Books for Old Sale
man Avrin, treasurer.
Installing officer Mrs. Samuel J.
Thousands of books of every
Linden will speak on "Youth or variety will be on sale by Detroit
Consequences," and Hillel choir Chapter, Brandeis University Na-
members will sing.
tional Women's Committee April
* * *
26 to May 1 at 13550 Woodward,
Highland Park.
Rabbi Schnipper to Head
Included on the shelves is a col-
Hillel Cultural Action Unit lection of National Geographic
Max Goldsmith, president of m a g a z i n e s covering a 17-year
Hillel Day School, announces the period and several sets of books
appointment of Rabbi A. Irving from the library of Charles Fein-
Schnipper as chairman of the cul- berg, Walt Whitman collector.
Proceeds from the New Books
tural action committee for Hillel
for Old Sale will be used to buy
Day School.
The committee includes Dr. new books for the Brandeis Uni-
Emanuel Applebaum, Rabbi Herbert versity Library, according to Mrs.
Eskin, Sidney Selig and Wolf Sny- Eugene P. Sims, chapter president.
Contributions of books will be
der.
accepted at the store. Mrs. Theo-
dore Birnkarant is book sale chair-
UN Representative Gets
man.

Women's Group Tribute

NEW YORK (JTA)—Mrs. Mar-
ietta Tree, the United States rep-
resentative to the United Nations'
Commission on Human Rights,
was given an award by the Wo-
men's Division of the Albert Ein-
stein College of Medicine for "her
enduring concern with the dignity
of man and her staunch and cour-
ageous advocacy of civil rights."

Radomer Aid to Meet

Radomer Aid and Ladies Society
will hold an executive board meet-
ing 8:30 p.m. Monday at the Work-
men's Circle Center. Mrs. Bessie
Adler will be hostess.
Donations to Mo's Hitim, Jew-
ish Daily Forward, House of Shel-
ter and Mizrachi were recently an-
nounced.

Friday, April 17, 1964 — THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS —21

SOC Hadassah Chapter
Will Focus on Politics

2

Entertainment and politics will N
be featured at the dessert luncheon g
planned by South Oakland Chap-
ter, Hadassah, 12:30 p.m. Satur-
day at Huntington Woods Library N
and Culture Center.
On the program will be songs
by Bobby Cash and a talk on
"Women's Role in Politics" by Mrs.
Harriet Phillips, chairman of the
17th District Committee of the
Democratic Party.

Sheldon
Rott
and his

ORCHESTRA

"Music As You Like It"

HOME:

MISS JUDITH MANDELL

U 7-0896

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mandell of
Roselawn Ave. announce the en
gagement of their daughter Judith
Helaine to Sanford Pollak, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Pollak of
Ohio Ave.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
Wayne State University. Her fi-
ance graduated from Wayne State
University and is attending Des
Moines College of Osteopathic
Medicine and Surgery, where he
is affiliated with Lambda Omicron
Gamma Fraternity.
An Aug. 4 wedding is planned.

PLASTIC FURNITURE N
il'
COVERS
r4‘
MADE TO ORDER
1
or READY MADE

CALL ANNA KARBAL 41 *

LI 2-0874

and ENTERTAINMENT

BY

HAL GORDON

UN 3-5730
UN 3-8982

IiirJ

OFFICE:

LI 5-2737

-

J. L. Schostak to Attend
Shopping Center Parley

Jerome L. Schostak, secretary-
treasurer of Schostak Brothers &
Co., Inc., will attend the annual
convention of the International
Council of Shopping Centers in
Chicago beginning April 19, it was
announced.
Schostak will join with 1,500
other shopping center professionals
at the convention, organized as a
"University of Shopping Centers."
He will be accompanied by
Julius W. Lev, shopping center
construction coordinator for the
Schostak firm, shopping center
developers.

• CANDIDS
• BLACK & WHITE

• MOVIES
• COLOR

BIG!
SO GOOD!
SO GETEM!

Out-of-State Students
at U. of M. Get Fellowships

Two out-of-state students at the
University of Michigan who re-
ceived Woodrow Wilson Fellow-
ships are Judith R. Margolis of
Chicago and Robert B. Rosalsky of
Englewood, N.J.
Miss Margolis will graduate in
May with a bachelor of arts de-
gree in French; Rosalsky will re-
ceive a bachelor of science degree
from the College of Literature,
Science and the Arts.

Li 8-1116
LI 8-2266

Asm

DON FROHMAN CHORUS
May 3rd—Detroit Institute of Arts

OUR BUSINESS
IS ONE Belii

From bon voyage parties and class reunions to anni-
versaries, wedding receptions, and Bar Mitzvahs--we, at
the Sheraton-Cadillac Hotel, have more gala get-togethers
than Perle Mesta! And it's no surprise to us. What with
15 comfortably modern banquet rooms, two lavishly
furnished ballrooms, complete barfacilities, and the incom-
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Schwartz and Chef Hagen ... we have become Detroit's
favorite location for special occasions. If yours is a group
of three or a thousand—keep us in mind when you've a
mind to party-it-up! Respectfully, the Sheraton-Cadillac,
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ticulars? Just call Mr. Schwartz at WO. 1-8000.

it

