20—Friday, November 11, 1966 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Jewesh Welfare Federation Women Set Annual Division Institute Dec. 1 Making arrangements for the Mrs. Joseph H. Jackier is chair- man of the 1966 Institute of the luncheon are the co-chairmen, Mes- Women's Division of the Jewish dames Herbert H. Burdick, Samuel Welfare Federation to be held Caplan, B. Benedict Glazer and Dec. 1 at the Jewish Center, Mrs. Lewis H. Manning. Norman S. Ros- I. Jerome Hauser, president of the enfeld is in charge of table ar- rangements. division, announced. Agency members of the Jewish The Institute is an annual all- day session which brings outstand- Welfare Federation will provide 1 displays and exhibits for the meet- ing, and Mrs. Byron Gerson is in charge of arrangement. She will be assisted by Mrs. Herbert C. Abrams, adviser, and Mrs. Benjamin E. Jaffe, coordinator. NCJW Told of Disabilities of Women in Divorce Law MRS. JOSEPH A. JACKIER ing speakers to the women of De- troit to discuss major topics of the day. Invitations have been issued to workers and contributors to the Allied Jewish Campaign. Assisting Mrs. Jackier in plan- ning and carrying out the meeting are Mrs. John N. Grekin, vice chairman; Mrs. Oscar M. Zemon, coordinator; Mrs. Samuel C. Silver, assistant coordinator; Mrs. Philip Marcuse, adviser; and Mrs. Jer- ome B. Grossman, secretary. Co-chairmen of hostesses are Mrs. Milton Lucow and Mrs. Milton H. Sims, with Mrs. Brand Marwil as chairman of aides. Taking charge of reservations are Mesdames Nathan Schermer, Maurice Klein, Norman J. Levey and Hyman Safran. Mrs. Walter L. Field and Mrs. Leo Orecklin are co-charmen in charge of promo- tion. When It Comes To Noodles .. . Greenfield's Tops Them All NEW YORK (JTA)—Dr. Wil- liam Salem Fisher of New York, a rabbi who is an authority on matri- mony and divorce, reported to the board of directors of the National Council of Jewish Women that since Jewish religious courts in, the United States have no civil power, and therefore cannot compel a Jew to give a religious divorce (get), American Jewish women are sub- ject to "extreme anguish and frus- tration." The NCJW, whose board was holding its five-day annual meeting here, endorsed an International Council of Jewish Women's peti- tion urging rabbinical authorities to call an assembly to consider re- interpreting Jewish religious law to overcome some of the disabil- ities for Jewish women stemming from Jewish religious law. Dr. Fisher noted that growing assimilation into American life had brought growing divorce rates among Jews. He also asserted that the problem was compounded by growing intermarriage among members of different movements of Judaism. The five-day NCJW meeting also heard a proposal by Mrs. Joseph Willen, its national president, urg- ing Jews to continue their finan- cial support of the civil rights movement, but to "step back grace- fully" from leadership roles when Negroes are ready to take them over. Zedakah Club to Raise Synagogue League to Mark Jubilee NEW YORK — The challenges a new method of teaching Bible in that confront the religiously-com- such fashion as to give vivid mean- Funds for Services mitted Jewish woman in our mod- ing to biblical teachings and relate em and complex society will be them to the important issues of our at Donor Luncheon examined in depth when 1,600 del- times. A fashion show and prizes will be featured at the annual donor luncheon of Zedakah Club, sched- uled for noon Nov. 29 at Cong. Shaarey Zedek. Mrs. Willard Zamsky is donor chairman, and Mesdames Morris Aaron and Hyman Lazell are pledge and souvenir book chair- men, respectively. Zedakah Club, which started with a few women supplying indigent young mothers with layettes, now assists the aged and mental patients—supplying the former with groceries, cloth- ing and medical supplies, and the latter with good cheer through refurbished day rooms at Ypsilanti and Wayne County hospitals. The club will hold a President's Day, honoring Mrs. Ben Chestnut and her predecessors, noon Mon- day at the home of Mrs. Abe Nusholtz, 21445 Brixton, Southfield. For donor luncheon reservations and ticket information call Mrs. Ben Lefkowitz, 864-7299. egates representing 200,000 women affiliated with the National Worn- Brandeis Women Starts Book Sale Preparation BRAVERMAN'S Boutique Offers Hanuka Baubles DELMONICO STEAK SHOULDER STEAK SHOULDER ROAST 1ST CUT LAMB (HOPS YOUNG BEEF LIVER CHUCK STEAK or ROAST . PICKLED TONGUE Lb. Lb. Lb. Lb. Lb. • • With Purchase 13500 WEST SEVEN MILE ROAD • Lb. Lb. en's League of the United Syna- gogue of America (conservative) convene Sunday at the Concord Hotel, Kiamesha Lake, N.Y. for the five-day jubilee convention of the organization. Mrs. Jack Shenkman, president of the Michigan Branch of the National Women's League, and 50 delegates from 14 sisterhoods in Michigan will attend the biennial convention. Officers to be installed on the national level will include National Vice President Mrs. Isa- dore Leeman of Detroit, and Na- tional board members Mesdames Sol Docks and I. E. Goodman of Detroit and Benjamin T. Smith of Grand Rapids. The convention will recommend action to be taken on a wide area of concerns, ranging from threats of assimilation and strengthening of Jewish family living to public affairs and social issues of our day, such as the war on poverty and civil rights. Among prominent personalities to address the delegates are Chan- cellor Louis Finkelstein of the Jew- ish Theological Seminary; Israel Ambassador Michael Comay; U.S. Ambassador Patricia Harris, who represents the United States at the UN and also serves as ambassador to Luxembourg; novelist and jour- nalist Elie Weisel, who has writ- ten books dealing with the Nazi holocaust and the condition of Sov- iet Jewry today; and Prof. Robert Gordis, noted scholar and Bible authority. A highlight of the convention will be the unveiling of the Melton Program, a unique and revolu- tionary classroom demonstration of PTO Branches to Meet ALL SPECIALS GOOD WHILE QUANTITIES LAST $1189 $109 894 99` 59c 75` 49c DI 1-2345 Miss Harris Wiesel Southfield Group of Hadassah will hold its third annual Hanuka Boutique 12:30-8:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Zionist Cultural Center. Chairmen Mrs. Charles Randolph and Mrs. Herbert Goldman invite the public. According to Mrs. Harry Sha- piro, vice president of fund raising, all proceeds will be utilized for Hadassah's many projects in Israel. There will be no charge for ad- mission. Mrs. E. Newton Rottenberg, president of Southfield Hadassah, announced that there will be a broad selection of jewelry, toys, leather goods, stationery, religi- ous articles, Hanuka decorations and gift wrap, articles for the home and baked goods. There will be two special new booths this year: an art gallery, featuring paintings by Mrs. William Branch 2 to Be Headed Kingston; and a "children's-only shop" featuring modestly priced by Philip Goldstein items for youngsters to select. Labor Zionist Branch Two elect- Committee women who will ed Philip D. Goldstein president head the various booths are: for the coming year. Mesdames Stanley Aaron, Joseph Bittker, S. Robert Brown, Sidney Glen, Also elected were Mrs. Ben Z. Bradford Jacobs, Milton Jacobs, Eu- Freeman and Mrs. Colman Reis- gene Kahn, Sam Komarov, Fred Lax, Schnaar, Leo Sheiner, Alfred man, vice presidents; Mrs. Walter Herbert Stein, Lawrence Strager, Richard Ver- Rabinowitz and Mrs. Morris Loren, nick, Herman Zusman and Warren Zweigel. secretaries; Joseph L. Stone, treas- Decorations for the booths are urer; Ben Z. Freeman, Labor Zion- ist Council representative; Mrs. being prepared by Mrs. David Jack Wilk and Mrs. Joseph Kahn, Ruskin, vice president of art co- social committee; Mrs. Abe Freed- ordination, and her committee. Mes- man and Mrs. William Thomson, dames Donald Kapetansky, William flower fund; William Thomson, Kaufman and Warren Zweigel. Refreshments will be available. Labor Zionist Fund; and Mrs. Harry Mondry, cultural committee, KOSHER MEATS The convention marks the open- ing event in the celebration of the jubilee year of the league, the women's arm of Conservative Ju- daism, which was founded in Jan- uary 1918, by Mrs. Mathilde Schechter, wife of the renowned Judaic scholar, Dr. Solomon Schechter. SAVE 25% ON NATIONALLY ADVERTISED STERLING SILVER NORTHWOOD JEWELRY 2602 N. Woodward LI. 9-1885 Mrs. Jay Allen, vice president of projects of the Greater Detroit Chapter, Brandeis University Na- tional Women's Committee, advises that Northland Center's spesiat events center will again house the chapter's "New Books for Old Sale," slated for spring. Pick-up of books may be ar- ranged by calling Mrs. Allen, 869- 9688 or DI 1-2461, or Mrs. Herbert Aronsson, assistant, 543-1070. Hard or paper-back books in every category and in good condi- tion will be acceptable. The Detroit Chapter was recent- ly cited by the national organiza- tion for its last book sale; its Mea- dow Brook Concert; and enlistment of new members. Volunteers for the Detroit Chap- ter's library project may still sign up by calling Mrs. Lawrence Wei- ner, UN 2-487-3, chairman, or Mrs. Oscar Zemon, adviser, UN 3-6512. For study group information, call Mrs. Max Warren, chairman, 353- 3915. For the HY Spot Of Your Affair Music by Hy Herman And His Orchestra (Hy Utchenik) 342-9424 • Distinctive Ceremonies a Specialty! YOUR CANDID ALBUM FINER WILL BE WHEN PHOTOGRAPHED BY BERNARD H. WINER KE 1-8196 f•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • MEAT OR DAIRY 1(tOISHER PARTY TRAYS IDEAL FOR BRISS, PIDYON HA-BEN & ALL OCCASIONS COMPLETE DINNERS ALSO AVAILABLE The United Hebrew Schools • • • Roasted Whole Chicken or Turkey with Stuffing, PTO of the Cohn Branch, Livonia, • • Cheese Blintzes Potatoes and Gravy will present Hy Pritz, television • • Fresh Knishes Daily Tasty Delicious Kishka pantomine personality, at the an- • • Dill Pickles Chopped Herring • • nual open house 8:30 p.m. Thurs- • Liver Chopped • • day at the Cohn Building. WE DELIVER IN SOUTHFIELD! • • • The PTO of the Adas Shalom- Call Beth Aaron Branch of the United UN 1-9645 Hebrew Schools will meet 8:15 p.m. • DELIVER ER at Beth Aaron. Parents will have 18252 WYOMING near CURTIS an opportunity to meet the teach- • • OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT SUNDOWN TO 1 A.M. • ers. A social hour will precede • the meeting. 3•••••••••••0•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • GRUNT'S MARKET MINI1=1- INCOMMENDID ev BETTER INTERIOR DECORATORS w e CLEAN DRAPE tA/"' FINE DRAPERY CLEANING DRAPES • CORNICES • SLIP COVERS LAMP SHADES • BM SPREADS WE DO ALL THE WORK REMOVING AND INSTALLING (WITH PINS IN) Phone us for Free Estimate NO OBLIGAT1ONI — • CITY WIDE and SUBURBAN SERVICE