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Sandra Madorsky Weds Pioneer Women to See
Student Style Collection
Young Historian to A ddress Donor Event Mr. Goldberg- in Florida JERUSALEM—A new collection
of fashions produced by students of
Pioneer Women courses in voca-
of Pioneer Women's Detroit Council
28—Friday, December 6, 1968
Historian Dr. Howard Morley
Sachar, whose first book "The
Course of Modern Jewish History,"
was published when he was 30, will
be guest speaker
at the 38th annual
donor luncheon of
Detroit Council,
Pioneer Women,
noon Dec. 18 at
Raleigh House.
Dr. Sachar, now
40, lived in Israel
for six years, the
last four of them
Dr.Sachar as director of
Brandeis University's Jacob Hiatt
Institute. He is currently professor
of modern European and Jewish
history at George Washington Uni-
versity, Washington, D.C., and a
visiting lecturer in Near Eastern
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
affairs at the National War Col-
lege, Washington.
His talk will be featured at the
culminating event of a year's
fund-raising activities by Pioneer
Women. Mrs. Sam Fishman is
program chairman. Contralto
Lois Raye of Chicago will enter-
tain.
Described by the New York Her-
ald-Tribune as one of the three
foremost works of history to appear
in the United States in 1958, "The
Course of Modern Jewish History"
has since been recognized as a
standard authority on this subject.
Dr. Sachar's subsequent two-vol-
ume biographical history of Israel,
"Aliya" (1961) and "From the
Ends of the Earth" (1964), was the
subject of lengthy articles in the
American and Israeli press for
providing the first complete ac-
counts in English of the explosive
Kastner and Lavon affairs. His
essays on Jewish and Israeli life
have appeared in numerous maga-
zines and quarterlies.
Dr. Sachar was educated at
Swarthmore College and Harvard
University.
For luncheon ticket information,
call Pioneer Women, 341-0722.
Pioneer Women Center
easy as
c AlefDais
As Joe E. Ross found out, you
just spread out dough, spread
on sauce, sprinkle on cheese,
pop in oven for 20 minutes
and...00...00...you've made
a pizza that's just as good as
you've ever eaten. Real
Italian ta'am!
Under Way in Jerusalem
JERUSALEM—Ground was bro-
ken recently for a new Pioneer
Women's community center and
nursery in the Talpiot section here.
The new center, which will be call-
ed the Mae Boyar Community
Center, is the fourth such installa-
tion built by Louis Boyar of Los
Angeles in memory of his wife.
Other Boyar centers have been
built in Beit Sh'an, Or Yehuda and
Eilat.
The new Pioneer Women Center
will include a day nursery for the
children of working mothers, meet-
ing rooms and vocational training
classes for young women. The Tal-
piot site is coincidentally the same
one on which the first Pioneer
Women project in Israel, an agri-
cultural school, was opened in 1925.
Later that original school, as well
as a subsequent mink raising farm,
were moved to safer areas of Jeru-
salem since Talpiot is extremely
close to the Jordanian border. In
the last few years, Talpiot has been
built up considerably.
City of Hope Couples
to Hold Meeting, Social
The Mr. and Mrs. Group of the
City of Hope will meet 8:30 p.m.
Saturday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Meyer Feinstein, 22158 Dante,
Oak Park.
Plans will be discussed for the
annual games night, April 23. Tick
ets for the affair will be distrib
uted, and a social hour will follow
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tional scliools in Israel left this
a coast-tolcoast tour of
week
the United States.
Twenty-one dresses, sports out-
fits and gowns designed and exe-
cuted by students in programs in
Jerusalem and Tel Aviv will be
shown before Pioneer Women
groups in more than 35 major
American cities. All the costumes
are tailored of Israeli materials,
many of hand-woven fabric.
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`Cinderella Ball' to See
'68 Out, Celebrate New
MRS. CHARLES GOLDBERG
Sandra Faye Madorsky and
Charles Ned Goldberg exchanged
marriage vows Saturday evening
at Temple Beth-El, Daytona
Beach. Rabbi Norman Diamond
officiated.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Max Madorsky, former
Detroiters of Daytona Beach. Mr.
Goldberg is the son of Mrs. Harry
M. Goldberg of Uvalde, Tex. and
the late Mr. Goldberg.
The bride wore a gown of im-
ported silk and re-embroidered
Alencon lace with a slight cage,
bateau neckline and tiny buttons in
the back. It featured matching lace
appliques, seed pearls and crys-
tals over the bodice and skirt with
a chapel train. A matching head
piece held her tiered chapel veil of
silk illusion with appliques. She
carried lilies of the valley, Stepha-
notis and roses.
Elaine Silverstein was her sis-
ter's matron of honor; Marsha
Madorsky, sister of the bride,
served as maid of honor. Brides.
maids were Peggy Madorsky and
Susan Cooper.
Billy B. Goldberg was best man.
Ushers were Martin Madorsky,
brother of the bride, Frank Gold-
berg and Louis Ringold.
Also participating in the cere-
mony were the bride's grandpar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Korash.
After a trip to Jamaica, and
Nassau, the couple will reside
in Houston.
Marriages
I
engagements
Mr. and .Mrs. Newell Horwitz of
Toledo announce the engagement
of their daughter Barbara Suzanne
to Harvey Richard Pearlman, son
of Mrs, Morris Pearlman of Rose-
lawn Ave., and the late Mr. Pearl-
man. The bride-elect attended
Adelphi University and Michigan
State University, and received a
degree in social work from Ohio
State University, where she was
affiliated with Sigma Alpha Sigma
Sorority. Her fiance attended Fer-
ris State College and received a
degree in business administration
from the Detroit Institute of Tech-
nology. The couple plans a Feb. 23
wedding.
Plans are set for the Temple
Emanu-El Couples Club's annual
"Cinderella Ball" to be held New
Year's Eve at the temple.
Larry Freedman's band will
provide dance music. A buffet
table will be available the entire
evening with a petite breakfast
following. Hats, noisemakers and
other New Year's trimmings will
be provided.
For reservations call the Sy
Garbers, 398-2413, Jerry Winklers,
353-4141, or John Marcoskys, 356-
2284.
YOUR CANDID
ALBUM
FINER
WILL BE
WHEN PHOTOGRAPHED
BY BERNARD H.
WINER
KE 1-8196
Professional Entertainment
THE
SHELDON ROTT
ORCHESTRA
Private and Commercial Shows
547-0896
545-2737
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PHONE
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18252 WYOMING near CURTIS
341-5512
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We Deliver in Southfield
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LIPIN-GREENBAUM — Sherry •
Gayl Greenbaum and Donald Ira
Lipin recently exchanged marriage
vows at Tam-O-Shanter Country
Club with Rabbi Milton Arm offi-
ciating. Parents of the couple are
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Greenbaum of
Bellbrook Dr., Southfield, and Mr.
and Mrs. Max Lipin of St. James
Cir., Birmingham. Judie Green-
baum served her sister as maid of
honor, and Robert Lipin, brother
of the bridegroom, was best man
After a honeymoon in Miami
Beach, the couple is residing in
Oak Park.
*
*
COHEN-KOVAN: Judith Ann Ko-
van and Ronald Lee Cohen were
united in marriage recently at
Cong. Beth Moses with Rabbi A.
Irving Schnipper officiating. The
bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Coleman Kovan of Westmore-
land Rd. The bridegroom's paients
are Mr. and Mrs. Jason Cohen of
St. Paul. Linda Kovan, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor. The cou-
ple will reside in Ann Arbor.
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your
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Always ready to ride.
We realize there is more to this business than just be-
ing good at cleaning draperies. We realize we have to be
fast, always deliver, kind, courteous, happy, clean, etc.,
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Sheruth League Donor
to Raise Funds for Kids
Sheruth League will sponsor a
luncheon and fashion show noon
Wednesday at Bnai David Syna-
gogue to help send underprivileged
and emotionally disturbed children
to Camp Tamarack and finance
a special fun program for children
at Northville Sanitorium.
There will be many prizes. Tick-
ets -,can be 41:11r914ased at the, door.,
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ALL THAT THE NAME IMPLIES!
TW 1-1818
11410 Jos. Campau
Suburban: Dial Operator—Ask for Enterprise 7818