Beth El Fair Ladies Make Plans
for Third Annual Event, Auction
Women :5
Cluhs
Looking ahead to the Oct. 4 Country Fair of Temple Beth El are
sisterhood chairmen (from left) front: Mesdames Richard Kux and
J. Leon Gittlen, auction; and rear: Mesdames John N. Grekin, gift
pick up, Richard Prentis, personnel, and John Redfield, photography
booth.
*
Temple Beth El *Sisterhood will
be joined by its temple affiliates
for the third Country Fair Oct. 4
at Edgewater Park. The group is
already collecting items for the
feature attraction: a "Plain and
Fancy Auction."
A special pick-up day, on which
teen-age members of the temple's
Young People's Society will gather
antique donations, will be held
Aug. 14. Silver, china, lamps,
books, records, toys and household
cast-offs in good condition will be
gathered for the auction com-
mittee, under chairmen Mrs. J
Leon Gittlen and Richard Kux.
Treasures will be picked up with
a call to Mrs. John N. Grekin,
UN 2-2604, or gathered at the
home of Mrs. Daniel Carpenter,
18414 Fairfield.
Auctioneer at the fair will be
Paul Broder. From noon to 9
p.m. there also will be rides,
games, special children's attrac-
tions and booths. Volunteers
from the temple to direct these
activities may call Mesdames
Samuel Ronds, TO 8-9371, or
Nate Horwitz, 542-7007.
According to Fair chairman Mrs.
Samuel S. Willis, proceeds will be
used for the sisterhood's braille
bindery and juvenile aid program,
Young People's Society interfaith
projects and the married group's
scholarship fund.
Temple affiliate presidents are
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*
Mrs. Roger D. Ettlinger, sister-
hood; Alfred L. Lindenbaum,
men's club; Lee Marks, married
group; and Justin Friedland,
Young People's Society. This will
mark the first time that all groups
will join the sisterhood for the
fair.
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ew ry
Un tie f ir
This Week's Radio and
Television Programs
TO DWELL TOGETHER
Time: 9:15 a.m. Sunday.
Station: WJBK and Channel 2.
Feature: "Soviet Anti-Semitism
—the Facts." Rabbi Richard Hertz
of Temple Beth El, who visited be-
hind the Iron Curtain and partici-
pated in the American-Jewish Con-
ference on Soviet anti-Semitism in
Washington. will discuss the situa-
tion of the Jews in the Soviet
Union.
* * *
THE JEWISH HERITAGE
LADIES OF YESHIVATH BETH
YEHUDAH AND WOMEN'S SAB-
BATH LEAGUE will hold a lunch-
eon noon Tuesday at Cong. Beth
Tefilo Emanuel Tikvah, with Mes-
dames Freda Krakow and Rose
Schuraytz acting as hostesses.
Chairmen of the day will be Mes-
dames Isadore Levin, president,
and Milton Winston, social host-
ess. Mrs. Walter Epstein will be
assisted by Mesdames Rose Biele-
wich, Arthur Cutler, Kate Rubin,
Esther Sachs and Julius Spielberg.
Guests invited. Bus transportation
will be provided from the Yeshivah
Building on Dexter at 11 a.m.
* * *
DETROIT LADIES SOCIAL CLUB
will hold an indoor picnic 6 p.m.
Monday at Jericho Temple, an-
nounces Mrs. Goldie Elkiss, presi-
dent. Chairman of the "outing" is
Mary Bresner.
* * *
CHILDREN'S ASTHMA RE-
SEARCH INSTITUTE A N D
HOSPITAL, Northwest Detroit
Chapter, announces recently in-
stalled officers include Mesdames
Morris Burnstein, president; Max
Freedman, George Frank and
Henri Phillips, vice presidents;
Jack Broudy, Jack Allweil, Hy
Goldman and Louis Dunn, secre-
taries; and Freda Kolb, treasurer.
* * *
HEBREW LADIES AID SO-
CIETY will hold its annual picnic
Aug. 4 in Palmer Park. Refresh-
ments will be served, and the pro-
ceeds will go to underprivileged
children.
Family Service Cites
Rise in Interviews and
Longer Waiting Period
NEW YORK (JTA)—The Jewish
Theater for Children is offering a
prize of $1,000 for the best full-
length.play for children in English
on a Jewish theme, it was an-
nounced by Philip Kasakove, chair-
man of the theater.
This is the ninth year the thea-
ter has offered a similar prize in
its annual Golden Pen Playwriting
Contest.
Funds for the prize are made
available by Norma U. Levitt, a
member of the theater's board of
directors.
Prize - winning manuscripts are
also given a professional produc-
tion. Manuscripts for the 1964 com-
petition must be submitted no later
than May 15, 1965.
MISS JOYCE MILAN
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Milan of
Oxley Rd. announce the engage-
ment of their daughter Joyce Phyl-
lis to Seymour Edgar Kliger, son
of Dr. and Mrs. David Kliger of
Hartwell Ave.
The marriage will take place at
the Shaarey Zedek on Sept. 1.
Miss Milan, who has a Bachelor's
degree from Wayne State Univer-
sity, earned her Masters from
Wayne State in June. She teaches
in the Oak- Park schools.
Mr. Kliger, who has a Bachelor
of Arts degree in economics and
political science, is a local auto-
mobile executive.
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The year 1963 marked "a con-
siderable increase" in the number
of interviews with clients by De-
troit's Jewish Family and Chil-
dren's Service. according to the
annual report for that year made
public here by the agency's presi-
dent, Max M. Shaye. As a result
of that increase, he stated, the
waiting period for clients wishing
such interviews had increased.
During the year, the report
showed, the agency completed
service on 353 cases where parent-
child difficulties were given con-
sideration; completed service to
219 families with marital difficul-
ties; and handled 50 juvenile boys.
In the field of adoption, the agency
in 1963 placed nine infants and
three older children.
Nine Jewish refugee families
were helped to settle in Detroit,
and 18 families were given finan-
cial assistance. An increase in
such services was anticipated for
1964. Nine Jewish families are
now waiting in Cuba for resettle-
ment with relatives in Detroit.
The agency also noted that
there was a notable increase—to
175—in the number of claims pro-
cessed in cooperation with
the United Restitution Organiza-
tion. Nineteen claimants received
awards, totaling $56,374, from the
West German government in 1963.
Time: 11:30 p.m. Sunday.
Station: WCAR.
Feature: "Jeremiah, the Prophet
Who Could Not Be silent," a music-
al script narrated by Joseph Edel-
man, cultural director of the Jew-
ish Community Council, portraying
the life and message of Jeremiah
at the time of the destruction of
the first Jewish Commonwealth by
the Babylonians.
* * *
COUNCIL — ALTMAN HOUR
Time: 10 p.m. Saturday.
Station: WJLB.
Feature: Mrs. Myer Robiner, past
president of the Aesculapian Phar-
maceutical Association Ladies Aux-
iliary, will discuss her organization.
*- * *
ETERNAL LIGHT
Time: 10:30 p.m. Sunday.
Station: WWJ.
Feature: "Freedom and Respon-
sibility," the dilemma of censor-
ship, will be discussed by Pulitzer
Prize-winning poet Mark Van
Mr. and Ws. Eugene Laxer,
Doren and author. Maurice Samuels
as part of a series of "Moral Dilem- 19301 Archdale, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Cheryl
mas of the Bible."
Ann to John Hartman, son of Mr.
* * *
and Mrs. Edgar Hartman of 24271
MESSAGE OF ISRAEL
Dante, Oak Park. Mr. Hartman is
Time: 8:30 a.m. Sunday.
affiliated with Alpha Epsilon Pi
Station: WXYZ.
Fraternity. A fall wedding is
Feature: Rabbi Eugene Lipman planned.
* * *
of Temple Sinai, Washington, D.C.,
and Myer Feldman, general coun-
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Balaban of
sel to President Lyndon Johnson; Sorrento Ave. announce the en-
will discuss "The Relationship Be- gagement of their daughter Linda
tween Judaism, Government and Ruth to Allan David Breyer, son
Politics."
of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Breyer of
Strathmoor Ave. A November
Michigan's educators will be wedding is planned.
honored Sept. 4 at the 115th an
nual Michigan State Fair, Aug. THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, July 24, 1964
19
28 - Sept. 7.
Theater Offers Prize
for Best Children's Play
Based on Jewish Theme
Joyce Milan to Wed
Seymour E. Kliger
Open Daily
l 5:30 p.m.
Closed Monday
2-0200
UN 2-0660
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