Homeland Proves Favorite Subject
of Israeli Artists Exhibiting at Center
Less than a year ago, an exhibit
of photographs in the Jewish
Center lobby stirred its viewers
with the tragedy of the Warsaw
Ghetto.
The current lobby exhibit, which
features works of contemporary
Israeli artists, is equally stirring—
but in contrast. For it is the art of
artists who love their land and
show it. There is no bitterness, no
ghetto despair, only pride in their
old-new land.
Safrai Gallery's original exhibit
that opened in New York has been
decimated by purchasers. Several
pieces still on display at the Cent-
er have already been sold here, the
most popular (judging by the
number of SOLD tags) being Solo-
mon Nogard's appealing portraits
of rabbis and Yemenite children.
The artists represent a 11
schools of expression. Jona
Mach could have been painting
the same road as Zvi Raphaeli's
"Street in Safed."• But the form-
. er chose vibrant patches of
color; Raphaeli's buildings melt
into each other like gobs of
candle wax in 3-D.
If many modern Israelis scoff at
the piety of the Orthodox, their
artists, at least, turn to Mea Shear-
im and its sages for inspiration.
Yossi Stern's "Matmid" is, on first
glance, a carefully executed wood
etching. But a closer look reveals
it is an oil painting done by a
master craftsman.
Men's Clubs
TAU EPSILON RHO LAW
FRATERNITY, Detroit Graduate
Chapter, re-elected. David A. Gold-
man as chancellor. Other officers
are S. Jerome Bronson, Oakland
County prosecutor, vice chancellor;
Norman R. Letzer, master of the
rolls; and State Rep. Albert A.
Kramer, bursar.
* * *
OAK PARK MASONIC LODGE
will be guests of the St. Nicholas
Lodge 6:30 p.m. Monday at Loyalty
Temple. Circuit Court Judge Ben-
jamin Burdick will speak on "The
Circuit Court for Wayne County."
*
ROSENWALD POST, American
Legion, will present the Legion's
highest award, life membershipk to
past Commander David Kay 8:30
p.m. Wednesday at Cong. Beth
Yehudah. American Legion De-
partment Judge Advocate Norman
Robbins will make the presenta-
tion, assisted by District Comman-
der Jacob Kutcher. Special guests
will be members of Detroit Post
135 Jewish War Veterans and its
auxiliary.
GET READY
FOR SPRING!
Blitz-Horowitz Vows
Are Exchanged Here
Munia Lender's hand-colored
etchings of lanes and arches in the
Old City are like cameos with their
painstakingly small strokes, and
are matched only by Shmuel
Rosen's golden "Lake Kinneret"
and Motke. Blum's "After the
Storm."
The work of each artist is as in-
dividual as his background. Egypt-
ian-born! Raphaeli teaches in a
yeshiva;, Mach, a Youth Aliyah
alumnus / from Germany, tramps
the Israeli countryside in search
of subjects.
All of them seem to be in love
with the same model.
—C.11.
Senator Ribicoff
Plans Address
at Temple Israel
United States Senator Abraham
Ribicoff will speak at Temple Is-
rael, March 10, on the topic
"Judaism a n d the American
Ideal."
Sen. Ribicoff's address is pre-
sented under the auspices of Tem-
ple Israel's Daniel M. Hass Memo-
rial Fund.
The lecture, open to the commu-
nity at no -charge, is given annual-
ly in memory of Daniel Michael
Hass, whose abrupt passing cut
short a promising career.
A Danny, a confirmand and High
M.hool graduate of Temple Israel,
as well as president of the Temple
Israel Youth Group, was a recipi-
ent of the Mildred Simons Rosen-
berg Award of thd League of Jew-
ish Women's Organizations. Only
a Jew weeks before his death, he
had been accepted into medical
school.
JWV Activities
SGT. MORTON A. SILVERMAN
POST will hold a brunch meeting
9:30 a.m. Sunday at the Labor
Zionist Institute. Prospective mem-
bers invited.
*
LT. RAYMOND ZUSSMAN AUX-
ILIARY will meet 8 p.m. Monday
in the home of Mrs. Walter Fisch-
el, 20565 Vaughn. After a short
business meeting, a program of sur-
prises is planned, with refresh-
ments to follow-
s
DEiROIT AUXILIARY 135 will
hold a regular meeting 8 p.m.
Thursday, at the Labor Zionist In-
stitute. There will be nomination
of officers. Refreshments served.
DA MEN!
Southfield Education Board Closes Door on Temple
The- Southfield school board to hold services there.
Rabbi Sherwin Wine's topic will
asked Birmingham Temple to with-
draw its application to rent facili- be "Judaism, Patriotism and Trea-
ties for Sabbath services at the son."
Levey Junior High School this
week.
Theodore Minke, school board
president, said the action followed
protests from half a dozen area
residents—all women — who de-
manded that the temple hold ser-
vices elsewhere. The temple with-
drew its request.
Services will be held 8:30 p.m.
today at Birmingham Unitarian
Church, wh i c h has extended a
standing invitation to the temple
et
Max Schrut •
INVITATIONS
For Good Photographs
and Prompt Service
Call me at
By HATTIE
(Mrs. Seymour
Schwartz)
MRS. HERSCHELL BLITZ
Avon Nathalie Horowitz became
the bride of Herschell Sidney Blitz
Saturday at Adas Sholom Syna-
gogue. Rabbi Jacob Segal officia-
ted.
The couple's parents are Mrs.
Sam Horowitz of Montmartre Ave.,
Oak Park, and Mr. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Blitz of Mendota Ave.
A gown of silk peau de soie
was worn by the bride, and the
slim bell-shaped skirt with fit-
ted bodice was trimmed with
Alencon lace around the bodice
and the hemline of the skirt. Her
silk illusion veil fell from a
pillbox of Alencon lace. She car-
- ried a bouquet'of orchids on her
confirmation Bible. .
Sharon Horowitz, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor. Brides-
maids were Lorraine Kuhn and
AnnEtte Feldman.
Best man was Alfred Blitz, as-
sisted by ushers Lawrence Fox,
Alex Solomon, Stanley Gorman,
Hans Weinman and Dr. Neil Ja-
cobs.
Following a skiing honeymoon,
the couple will reside on Green-
field Rd.
Redford-Detroit Show
of Antiques Set March 4
The Redford-Detroit Show will
be held daily March 4-6, at Car-
penter's Auditorium, 22521 Grand
River. Hours will be from noon
to 10 p.m. This showing is its 54th
semi-annual presentation, and is
thereby recognized as the oldest
show in the state.
Many of the 26 exhibitors, rep-
resenting five states, have shown
here for years.
Every item exhibited is for sale.
Exhibits consist of small pieces of
furniture, European china and
French porcelains, early American
glass and old paintings. Primitives
of wood, tin, pewter and brass are
shown. Stamps, coins, guns, toys
and country store items will be on
display.
BLAIR STIJD10
UN 4-7294
Thank You
& Place Cards
Hostess Sets
Elegant Satin
Accessories
We Come to Your Horne
With Samples
UN 4-6845
TY 5-8805
',-
Photo by Jack
Gorback
Want ads get quick results!
_I III II 1 et
•
•
SUBURBAN
GREEN-8 CENTER ONLY
SHOP SUNDAY 12 NOON
TO 5 P14.
From A New York Designer
—This Pure Silk, Elegant
Theatre Costume . . .
-
For those who dress
simply but elegantly —
nothing could be more
exquisite than this 2 p.c.
costume! The coat,
portrait collared to frame
a lovely face. Both pieces
completely lined. Mint
green or beige.
Sizes 10 to 16
4
$70
.47
BY HENRY LEONARD
We Specialize •
in
Alterations
and Remodeling
of Men's and
Ladies' Clothing
Come See Our
Spring Selection of
• Suits • Sport Coals
• Furnishings
SATURDAY & SUNDAY SALE!
MORE ! FAMOUS LABEL KNIT DRESSES
EXACTLY 1 /Z PRICE!
RADOM
'
22141 COOLIDGE
$30 to $90
-
EXACTLY 1/2 PRICE!
Just So. of 9 Mile, Oak Park
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, February 19, 1965-19
Were
MORE ! FAMOUS LABEL DRESSES
Tailors, Clothiers and Cleaners
"I'll see you next year at Interfaith Week."
Copr.
Dorm Prerludions
-
Weddings - Bar Mitzvahs
Were $40 to $150
Green-8 Center: Greenfield at 8 Mile Road
.4