Israeli, U.S. Women to Build Center
Nt\t,,,21.4r
Mrs. Irving Boxenbaum (left), a member of the national board
of Pioneer Women, and Beba Idelson, head of Moetzet Hapoalot,
Pioneer Women's sister organization in Israel, view a sign on the
building site for the proposed International Pioneer Women Social
and Cultural Center in Tel Aviv. The center will serve the needs
of Moetzet Hapoalot and will function as a meeting place for Pioneer
Women from all over the world. Plans for the center were adopted
at a recent Pioneer Women-Moetzet Hapoalot world conference.
Bnai Brith Women Elect New Yorker
to Succeed Mrs. Sims as Its President
WASHINGTON—Mrs. Arthur G.
Rosenbluth of Hewlett, L.I., New
York, was elected president of
Bnai Brith Women for a three-year
term at its national convention
in Washington last week. She suc-
ceeds Detroiter Mrs. Leonard Sims.
Sen. Robert F. Kennedy of New
York, who attended the installation
ceremonies in the Sheraton-Park
Hotel, congratulated Bnai Brith
Women for its service to the com-
munity and urged each woman to
make a personal effort to help
solve the problems of poverty, lack
of education and bigotry that are
growing in every part of the
United States as the population
increases.
Resolutions passed by the con-
convention urged Congress to
express the indignation of the
American people about anti-
Semitism by adopting the Ribi-
coff-Javits resolution condem-
ing such persecution; revision
of U.S. immigration policy to
eliminate the national origins
quota system; administration
backing of Senate ratification of
the genocide convention; exten-
tion of the West German statute
of limitations and Congress
passage of the Williams-Davits
bill condemning the Arab boy-
cott of American firms dealing
with Israel.
The first Bnai Brith Women
Four Freedoms Literary Award
of $1,000 was presented to Charles
E. Silberman, _author of "Crisis
in Black and White," for "the
work making the most outstanding
contribution in 1964 to thought on
human rights issues."
At a session devoted to "The
Challenge of Two Worlds," Dr.
Harold Weisberg, dean of the
graduate faculty at Brandeis Uni-
versity, said "We're becoming a
bunch of White Protestant Amer-
ican Jews. American Judaism
has accepted the values of the
dominant culture, of the 'Sunday
religion' and imitates Protestant
churches which have made the
most compromises with daily life,"
he said. "Judaism will survive
but I am worried about the 'qual-
ity of the survival.' "
Winnipeg Rabbi
to Address Event
of Yeshiva PTA
Winnipeg educator Rabbi Irwin
E. Witty will be guest speaker at
the Purim Gala of Yeshivath Beth
Yehudah PTA 6:30 p.m. Tuesday
at Cong. Shaarey Shomayim.
Rabbi Witty is spiritual leader
of Cong. Beth Hamedrash Ashken-
azi, principal of
both the Winni-
peg Talmud Tor-
ah Day School
and the Joseph
Wolinsky Colleg-
iate High School
and is director
of Maimonides
College.
A frequent
contributor to
Hebrew and
English j o u r-
n als in the
United States,
Rabbi Witty
held educa-
tional posts
in Philadelphia
Rabbi Witty
before going to
Winnipeg.
Mrs. Ben Wrotslaysky, chairman
of the event, announced a Purim
musical program will be presented
by the Beth Yehudah choral group,
under the direction of Rabbi
Chaim Schloss. Also participating
will be Mrs. Joseph Handler, pres-
ident of the PTA, who will extend
greetings, and Hillel L. Abrams,
president of the Yeshivah.
Master of ceremonies will be
Rabbi Joseph Hirsch, chairman of
the Yeshivah board. The public is
invited to attend.
For reservations, call Mrs. Bella
Flam, UN 4-5759, or Mrs. Wrot-
slaysky, UN 2-8345.
Organization Leaders Invited to Parley
The League of Jewish Women's
Organizations will hold a spring
conference Thursday at Cong. Beth
Abraham to assist organization
leaders with their specific prob-
lems.
Following 10 a.m. registration ,
the conference will feature con-
current workshop
sessions on fund-
raising, program-
ing and publicity,
Speakers for
these respective
workshops w i 11
be Mesdames
Louis L. Kazdan,
Philip P. Fealk
and Philip P.
Bernstein. Chair-
Mrs.
men are Mes-
dames Sidney Hammerstein
Katzman, Ivan Meisner and Sam-
uel B. Danto.
Noon luncheon will be followed
by a general session with Mrs.
Sol Hammerstein presenting the
The Jewish Center's Cultural
Arts Festival drama-dance pro-
gram, canceled last month because
of the storm, will be held 8 p.m.
Saturday in the auditorium.
The presentation will include an
interpretation of Israeli folklore
by the Sabra Trio, with renditions
of Israeli, Yemenite and Hassidic
songs and dances.
Harriet Berg's dance group will
.p e r f o rm "Israeli Suite" and
"Dances for the Friday Evening
r
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ewry
(9n die Air
This Week's Radio and
Television Programs
ETERNAL LIGHT RADIO
Time: 10:30 p.m. Sunday.
Station: WWJ.
Feature: "Mr. Harris," adapted
from the early reminiscences of
Samuel Chotzinoff, who became
musical director of the National
Israeli Women Form
Broadcasting Co., will be present-
Organization; Set Social ed as the second program in a
new series entitled "Between
An all-Israeli social has been Man and Man."
planned by the newly formed Is-
* * *
raeli Womens Organization of De-
TO DWELL TOGETHER
troit for 8:30 p.m. March 27 at the
Time: 9:15 a.m. Sunday.
Jewish Center.
Station: Channel 2 and WJBK.
The organization, whose mem-
Feature: "Bar Ilan — A Univer-
bership is limited to Israeli women
living in the area, is planning a sity in Israel" will be discussed by
series of social and cultural events Rabbi Dr. Joseph Lookstein, presi-
to be conducted entirely in He- dent of Bar Ilan University and
brew. They will be open to all He- member of the presidium of the
World Council of Jewish Educa-
brew-speaking Detroiters.
Members of the program com- tion and Joseph Edelman, former
mittee are Shula Fleisher, chair- director of the culture commis-
man, Nili Katz, Naomi Blech, sion of the Jewish Community
Detroit.
Yael Beiderman and Zvia Rosen- Council of Metropolitan
*
*
boim.
THE JEWISH HERITAGE
Time: 11:30 p.m. Sunday.
3/10E HOFFMAN, Washington,
Station: WCAR.
D.C. representative of the National
Feature: "Danger on the Right,"
Jewish Welfare Board, and
HENRY B. STERN, JWB personnel a discussion of the book, will fea-
consultant in New York for re- ture David Susskind as moderator
cruiting Jewish Community Center and Dore Schary, national chair-
workers, have been named career in a n of the Anti - Defamation
consultants for returning Peace League, and Arnold Forster, gen-
eral counsel tor . tile'
Corps volunteers.
Service," and the Mobile Unit will
present a "Tale of Chelm."
Mischa Mischakoff, violinist, will
be featured soloist • at the Center
Symphony Concert 8:30 p.m. Tues-
day. Among the works to be pre-
sented under the baton of Julius
Chajes, are the overture to Moz-
art's "Marriage of Figaro," Beet-
hoven's Symphony No. 7 and Men-
delssohn's Violin Concerto.
*
*
The Sunday Niters of the Jewish
Center are sponsoring a Spring
Hop for the single set, age 20-39,
8:30 p.m., March 28.
Hy Herman and his orchestra
will supply the dance music at the
Center's Ten Mile branch. Nominal
admission.
* * *
A new center Sing-along pro-
gram will offer guitar players an
opportunity to play and sing,
hootenany style, under the Center's
guitar instructor, Moish Last.
The groups will meet 8 p.m. the
last Thursday of each month, begin-
ning March 25. There is no admis-
sion charge to former and current
students of the Center's guitar
classes.
Kasha to Serve Soup By
For a special treat, try chicken
soup with kasha—Wolff's Kasha,
a tradition in Jewish homes for
generations.
The basic recipe is as follows:
1 egg beaten
1 cup Wolff's Brown Buckwheat
Groats
3 /4 cup shortening
1 teaspoon salt
2 cups water
Combine eggs, groats and salt. In
medium-size frying pan melt shortening.
Stir in groat mixture and water; bring
to boil. Cook, tightly covered, over low
heat 15 minutes. Makes 4 servings.
Serve as a vegetable, with gravy, or
spooned into hot soup as mentioned
above.
For a free kasha cookbook filled
with new recipes for modern
meals and entertaining, send name
and address to Phyllis Wolff, Penn
Yan, N. Y.
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
22—Friday, March 19, 1965
NOW AVAILABLE!
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