National Program Director of BBW
to Speak at Women's Program Here

The Bnai Brith Women's Coun-
cil of Metropolitan Detroit will
hold a citywide program for all
Bnai Brith women 8:15 p.m. Mon-
day at Cong. Bnai Moshe.
Mrs. Ruth- Mondschein, national
program director of Bnai Brith
Women, will speak on "What
Makes a Woman Interesting."
-; Before joining the BBW staff,
Mrs. Mondschein was a profes-
sor of speech and drama at
Brooklyn College and was study-
ing for her doctorate in speech
education at New York Univer-
sity.
Mrs. Mondschein traveled ex-
tensively throghout the country
lecturing and doing one-woman
shows, and in
New York she
was featured in
dramatic roles in
numerous net-
work a n d local
television and ra-
dio programs.
She recently
received a cita-
tion from the
President's Com-
mittee on Em-
Mrs.
ployment of the
Mondschein
Handicapped for her work in

teaching a speech course to volun-
teers of service organizations.
Mrs. Alan Nathan, council presi-
dent, has appointed Mrs. Seymour
Sandweiss and Mrs. Nathan Kan-
tor, council membership-retention
chairmen, and Mrs. Al Stein, coun-
cil membership chairman, as
chairmen for this evening.
New members joining Bnai Brith
this past year will be saluted. The
membership class of 1965-66 is
being named in honor of Mrs.
Samuel Aaron, past president of
the Bnai Brith Women's Council.
Mrs. Phillip Fealk, president-
elect of Bnai Brith Women District
6, will bring district greetings.
Mrs. Alfred Lakin, past president
of District 6, will introduce Mrs.
Mondschein.
A reception will follow.

Science Fair at Beth Jacob

Parents and friends of Beth
Yehudah Schools are invited to
the annual Science Fair 8:30 p.m.
Monday at the Beth Jacob Build-
ing.
Projects of classes 5-12 will be
on display. Teacher Mrs. S. Has-
soun will conduct actual science
experiments before the audience.

LIVING HEBREW

25

A Weekly Column for the Advanced
presented by
THE TARBUTH FOUNDATION FOR THE
ADVANCEMENT OF HEBREW CULTURE

and the

AMERICAN JEWISH PRESS ASSOCIATION

Editor: DR. SHLOMO KODESH
Easy conversations taken from everyday life in Israel — with typical

colloquialisms and proverbs:

TWO GRANDMOTHERS AND
THE PILOT .. .

Pilot: Good evening, grandmothers.
How's the flight on El-Al?

How do you feel on our plane?

Grandmother B: Really the days of
the Messiah. Flying like a
bird in the sky.
Pilot: You should live for 120 ygars
and go straight by plane to
Paradise.

Grandmother A: You're joking,
young man.. By the way, I have
a question. How do you fly

planes at night?
Pilot: Look out of the window,
grandmother. Do you see a
green light?
Grandmother A: Yes, I see a green
light on the right wing.

Pilot: Exactly. And what do you
see on the left wing?

Grandmother A: A red light.
Correct? A red light on the left.

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ALBERT EINSTEIN LODGE
will present its annual Purim
Dance 9 p.m. Saturday at Beth
Shalom Synagogue. Featured will
be music by Harry Rosenow. There
will be traditional refreshments.
For reservations, call Sam Freed-
man, program chairman, 356-6171
or Felix Rosenzweig, president, LI
3-1735.
*
*

Students Asked to Join
Unit Against Soviet Bias

and Susan Bailey.
Former Student Group member
Mrs. George Kerwin is sponsor of
the group. A graduate of the
University of Michigan's school of
music, she is both teacher and
accompanist.
Members, of high-school age,
meet the third Friday evening of
each month at the homes of mem-
bers. An important musical figure
from the area speaks on some as-
pect of music and discussion fol.
lows, with the second half of the
evening given over to solo or
chamber performances by the
members. The Feb. 25 concert will
feature the best performances of
the year.
Officers of the Student Group
are Norman Letvin, president;
Susan Bailey and Lester Berman,
secretaries; Linda Sperling, treas-
urer; and Wendy Heller, hospital,•
ity and publicity.

An appeal to students of all ages
to help form a Detroit Chapter of
the Student Struggle for Soviet
Jewry was issued this week by
Shelley Bank, Detroit chairman
for SSSJ.
"It is our responsibility," the
appeal states, 'to protest as Jew-
ish students of America publicly
and openly to awaken public opin-
ion ... against the discrimination
Zager-Stone Lodge will hear of Soviet Jewry."
For information, call Shelley
State Rep. Daniel C. Cooper, a
Bank, UN 3-4628.
lodge charter
member, discuss
Carnival This Weekend
"The New Look
in the Legisla-
Beth Aaron Senior United Syna-
ture — A Report
gogue Youth Chapter will hold its
third annual Purim Carnival 1-4
F r o rn Lansing"
p.m. Sunday at the Synagogue.
8:30 p.m. Tues-
The Carnival has something for
day at the Labor:::
the entire family—an auction,
Zionist Institute.
movies, a teen-age "Purim A Go-
Wives and friends
Go," fun house, 20 other booths
Cooper
are invited. Re-
freshments will be served. Albert and a cafe.
Max Schrut
Admission is free for children
Wolgin, program chairman, is as-
For Good Photographs
sisted by Leo Goldenberg, co-chair- under 12.
and Prompt Service
man. Milton Saks is president.
Coll Me at
* * *
Louis Marshall Lodge will host
Dr. Shmarya Kleinman at its next
and his ORCHESTRA
meeting, 8:30 p.m. Tuesday at the
"Music at Its Best
Weddings - Bar Mitzvahs
We Come to Your Home
for Your Guests"
Labor Zionist
With Samples
stitute. Dr. Kle-'§'
TY 5-8805
UN 4.6845
inman, Detroit
physician, w ill
speak on "Public
Health." A staff
member of Met-
"Buy With Confidence"
ropolitan H o s -
pital, he has been
a recipient of
many citations
Diomontolog ists
Gemolog ists
for his work on
DI 1-1330
17540 WYOMING
community health:'
problems for lo- Dr. Kleinman
cal, state and federal authorities.
OPEN THURS., FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M.
He also served three terms as pres-
ident of the Jewish Community
Council. February birthday cele-
brants will have their pictures
taken by lodge photographer,
Merwin Solomon. The program is
under the direction of Vice Presi-
Fine Clothes For Over 30 Years
dent, Jack Tarnow, program
chairman.

FRANK PAUL

BLAIR STUDIO

SATURDAY & SUNDAY ONLY f

Detroit Places
Three in Top 100
Savings Banks

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YOUR DICTIONARY FOR TODAY

flight -
pilot
airplane
to fly
to joke, to. kid

IDIOMS:

it's• delightful!
the days of the Messiah
You should live for •120 years

* * *

Arts Lecture Hall.
Participants will include pianists
David Syme, Rochelle Ciesla and
John Harvith; soprano Galia Sha-
piro; cellists David Budson and
Robert Stulberg; violinists Annie
Kavafian and Clark Feldman; Nor-
man Letvin on the clarinet; and
Michael Ouzounian at the Viola.
Works by Chopin, Mozart,

HARRY THOMAS

p)bl:

Grandmother A: Of course. Now I
really see that it's very simple.
You light a green lantern

wing
to light
lantern
to mistake,
to get lost

John Birch Society meeting
through the medium of a film
taken at an actual John Birch So-
ciety meeting. The film will be
shown 8:30 p.m. Tuesday at the
Embassy Motel. Following the film,
a discussion of the "Danger on
the Right" will be led by attorney
Nelson Chase, member of the exe-
cutive committee of the Anti-De-
famation League of Bnai Brith.
Bernie Thorne is lodge chairman.

Handel and Brahms will be in.
eluded on the program, which
was arranged by David Letvin,
chairman; Michael Ouzounian

Norman Allan Co.

• ..!llriitv

tr!

red lantern on the left. And the
airplane flies in the middle
and doesn't get lost on the way.

The Student Group of the Music
Study Club of Detroit will present
MAURICE C. ZEIGER LODGE An Evening of Music 8:30 p.m.
and CHAPTER will "attend" a Feb. 25 at the Detroit Institute of

For Your Fine Diamonds and Jewelry

mtt,

Pilot: Now do you unders4nd how
we fly at night?

on the right. And you light a

Music Study Club Student Grol
to Present Concert Evening, Feb. 2a

EL 7-1799

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Grandmother A: Thank God, a
Hebrew airplane, it's delightful.

Aitil
.activities

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LANSING—Three Detroit sav-
ings and loan associations are
on the list of the 100 largest sav-
ings and loan associations in the
nation.
First Federal Savings and Loan
Association of Detroit, the state's
largest, paced the Michigan asso-
ciations by ranking ninth largest
in the country. First Federal's
total assets at the conclusion of
1965 reached an all-time high of
$613,900,000.
In 31st place with total assets of
$331,900,000 was Standard Fed-
eral Savings and Loan Association
of Detroit. Standard Federal is the
second largest in the state and De-
troit's oldest association.
American Savings and Loan As-
sociation, also of Detroit, was
among the nation's leaders. Ameri-
can registered $176,600,000 in
total assets at the end of 1965.
During 1965, total assets for all
Michigan savings and loan associa-
tions reached an all-time high of
$3,300,000,000.

SALE!!

FINAL CLOSE-OUT

Sharkskins — Imported Worsteds and Mohairs

SUITS & TOPCOATS

All Hand Tailored
$95.00 to $1 2 5.00 values

$ 59 50.$ 69 5 "

Every garment is of top quality . . . priced to sell on sight. So don't

delay a moment. Hurry right in, bring a wheelbarrow if you like . .
and cart them away.

ODDS-AND-ENDS—BROKEN SIZES
ONE-OF-A-KIND

a fraction of their original na-
tionally featured prices when sold
with manufacturers' labels.

At

$4950

HARRY THOMAS

Fine Clothes For Over 30 Years
1 5 2 0 0 W. 7 Mile, 3 Blocks E. of Greenfield
Saturday to 6 p.m.; Sunday 11 to 4

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Friday, February 18, 1966-29

7950

4111Mli'