20—Friday, December 15, 1967
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Gonen Project
Paul Anka to Give Benefit Performance to Be Spurred by
at Hadassah's Eye-Bank Matinee
JNF Women
Radio, movie and television en- tween the Mediterranean and the
tertainer Paul Anka will stage a
benefit performance at the Detroit
Chapter of Hadassah's eye-bank
matinee 12:45 p.m. Jan. 9 at the
Northland Center Theater.
Anka is appearing through the
courtesy of the Roostertail, where
he is the star performer for the
week of Jan. 8. The management
is also .providing
its orchestra to
accompany Anka,
advises Mrs. Hen-
ry Berris, chair-
man of the day.
One of the
newest Hadassah Mrs. Berris
color films "The Goal is Peace,"
based on Hadassah Medical Or-
ganization's achievements during
the Six-Day War, will be shown.
Grand prizes will be three days
at the Dunes Hotel in Las Vegas.
Mrs. Julius Pollak, eye-bank
chairman, advises that admission
is a filled eye-bank, containing $5
in dimes or a contribution in this
amount.
Such contribution will provide
medication to save sight in one
eye, and contributions of $10 or
more will provide the ophthalmol-
ogy department of the Hadassah-
Hebrew University Medical Center
with funds to extend its treatment
and research facilities.
At the recent Rehovot Confer-
ence on Health Problems in Devel-
oping States, Israel's foreign minis-
ter, Abba Eban, paid special trib-
ute to Prof. Isaac C. Michaelson,
chief of Hadassah's department of
ophthalmology, for his work in
fightiSig eye disease in Israel and
in African countries.
Aribs from the West Bank and
East Jerusalem are flocking to the
medical center for treatment of
trachoma, which had been practi-
cally eliminated from Israel.
Many of the patients had made
the rounds of Arab hospitals in
the Middle East, seeking cures be-
GREENFIELD'S
and
STREIT'S
are going steady .. .
Where you find one
you find the other-
Euphrates.
Since Hadassah's African pro-
grams were initiated seven years
ago, 19 Israel ophthalmologists ser-
ving in four African countries
have examined and treated 250,000
patients in programs initiated by
Hadassah.
Some 6,000 major eye operations
were performed in this period.
Many of the pat-
ients — who had
been completely
blind — have had
their sight r e -
stored as a result
of this surgery.
,A
Mrs. Ben Bor- Mrs. Bonin
in, vice president of projects, is in
charge of hostesses for the day.
Mrs. Jack W. Perlman, chapter
president, states that anyone who
wishes to contribute $5 or more
is welcome to the eye-bank mati-
nee.
Mr. and Alm Summer
to Make Home in Troy
MRS. MARTIN SUMMER
The Jewish National Fund Wo-
men's Auxiliary has launched a
new project in Israel: land recla-
mation and afforestation in the
vicinity of Gonen, a kibutz on the
Syrian border in the Huleh Val-
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at the temple. She will review Sar-
ah Gainham's "Night Falls on the
City," an in-depth picture of
Vienna during World War II as
seen through the eyes of a leading
actress hiding her Jewish husband
from the Nazis.
Mrs. Stanley Millman is in
charge of the breakfast which will
precede the review at 10. Tickets
may be purchased at the door or
by calling Mrs. Charles Goldstein,
UN 2-7414.
ItP r Ra'Sket
FOR EVERY OCCASION
Fruit* Food *Wine
Analsorsaries
Hospital • New Babies
Boa Voyage • Birthdays • Syspatig,
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BERNARD H.
WINER
MRS. RUTH CHANIN
ley, it was announced by Mrs. Ruth
Chanin, fund-raising chairman of
the auxiliary.
Mrs. Chanin indicated that in-
tensive land reclamation will be
carried out by the Keren Kaye-
meth, involving destoning, terrac-
ing and the construction of ap-
proach roads. Some 30,000 trees
also will be planted on the border
as a security forest for the protec-
tion of the settlement. Drainage
canals will be dug to collect flood
waters descending from the Syrian
mountains, and a frontier road will
be built upon which agricultural
machinery. and other equipment
can be transported.
Mrs. Chanin visited Gonen last
spring to inspect the site of the
new Detroit project. While there,
she talked with officials of the
kibutz and with many of the young
couples who comprise the rugged
and pioneering community of
Gonen.
Efforts of the women of the JNF,
will be directed toward this pro-
ject, culminating with their annual
donor tea, noon, Jan. 23, at Temple
Israel.
All workers for this tea are to
bring in their reports at the dessert
luncheon meeting noon Tuesday
at Bnai Moshe Synagogue. A book
review on "The Case for Israel"
by Frank Gervasi, will be given
by Naomi Schlyfestone. "Tamar"
Geri Levit will present Hanuka
and Israeli songs, accompanying
herself on her guitar.
Madelyn Rhea Epstein, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Martin L. Epstein
of Sterling Ct., Oak Park, and Mar-
tin Michael Summer, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Summer of Park-
side Ave. were married recently
at Adas Shalom Synagogue. Rabbi
Jacob Segal officiated.
The bride wore a satin gown
with lace applique and pearls. She
carried a Bible with orchids.
Mrs. Steven Ross, sister of the
bridegroom, was matron of honor.
Judith Mandel of the Bronx was
maid of honor. Bridesmaids were
Libby Van Duren, Gilda Listopad
and Hilary Epstein, sister of the
bride.
David Summer, brother of the
bridegroom, served as best man Mar-Pary Margarine
Steven Ross and Aaron Levy of
New York were ushers. Ring bear- Kosher and Parve
er was Warren Buchbinder of New
Sunny golden corn oil and other
York.
vegetable oils in Mar-Pary margar-
Following a Bahamas honey- ine, plus the addition of Vitamins
moon, the couple will live in Troy. A and D make it a beneficial
and nutritious margarine. It con-
tains no milk and is recommended
in diets where milk is restricted.
Mar-Pary can be used as a pre-
=
pared spread for rolls, bread, and
WHILE QUANTITIES LAST
biscuits, melted over potatoes or
vegetables. Best of all, it will fry
lb.
foods light and golden.
Because Mar-Pary is kosher and
parve, it can be used at all meat
lb.
or dairy meals.
1st CUT LAMB CHOPS
19
CHUCK ROAST
69`
BREAST OF BEEF, trimmed lb. gly
3 lbS. 1 59
GiROUND BEEF . ... lb.
lb. 75c
CHUCK STEAK
A Hanuka workshop will be of-
fered for all members of Temple
Israel 9:30 a.m., Sunday in the
temple.
This sisterhood-sponsored pro-
gram is designed for parents of
religious school students who will
be bringing their youngsters to the
temple that day for a special Han-
uka observance. The workshop is
planned by sisterhood's depart-
ment of religion and education,
headed by Mrs. M. Robert Syme
and is under the chairmanship of
Mrs. Easton Brodsky.
Topics for discussion will be
"Hanuka and Christmas" "The
History and Philosophy of Hanu-
ka," book selection and ceremon-
ials of the holiday.
Coffee and cake will be served
from 9:30 to 10, and the program
will conclude by noon in time to
pick up youngsters.
* * •
Mrs. Harold Orbach will be the
next speaker in the sisterhood's
book review series 11 a.m. Monday
PHOTOGRAPHY by
BRAVERMAN'S K
ALL SPECIALS GOOD
Parents to Be Students a t Hanuka Workshop
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