33-11114117, 1101Mr 16, 1970 TIE DLTIKIIT JEWISH Nen Women's Division of Federation Tours to Take Look at Community Agencies Az nat .( Seeing the work being done at the Community Workshop during the first session of the leadership seminar of the Jewish Welfare Federation's Women's Division are, from left, Mrs. Maurice Kurz- mann, advisor; Mrs. Norman Rosenfeld, co-chairman; and Mrs. Brand Marwit chairman. The workshop receives support from the Allied Jewish Campaign—Israel Emergency Fund. • • The annual leadership seminar of the Women's Division of the Jewish Welfare Federation began this week, with nearly 60 women touring the Federation offices at 163 Madison and the Community Workshop at 1025 Brush. The seminar is held each year to give an in-depth view of the local agencies and services which are supported through the annual Allied Jewish Campaign to those women of the community who have shown leadership potential, accord- ing to Mrs. Brand Marwil, chair- man. Six weekly sessions will meet at six locations, each devoted to a different phase of the city's Jewish philanthropies. Mrs. Abraham 'Pasternak, is co- chairman of the seminar; Mrs. Maurice Kurzmann is advisor; and Mrs. Norman H. Rosenfeld, orien- tation chairman. At Federation headquarters, the women were introduced to the idea of Federation and the scope of its agencies by Wil llaw Avrania, executive vice president. Gerald Goldstein, as- sistant director of the Jewish Vocational Service, explained his agency's function of finding jobs for the hard-to-place, young people, and those having physi- cal or emotional problems. Walter Klein, executive director of the Jewish Community Council, spoke on its many services which include Jewish broadcasting, co- ordination of Jewish organizations and a program of community re- lations to advance the civil liber- ties of all citizens. During the afternoon, the wo- men toured the Community Work- shop with Eugene Greenspan, di- rector. They saw the facilities which provide a sheltered work environment for those unable to adjust to normal working con- ditions. Future meetings will convene at Camp Tamarack in Ortonville, the Jewish Community Center and Jewish Family and Children's Service, Sinai Hospital, the Bor- man Branch of the Jewish Home for the Aged and the United He- brew Schools' new Southfield cam- pus complex. Marvin Berman, assistant di- rector of the Fresh Air Society, will guide the women through the new facilities of the camp which include the Butzel Conference Cen- ter. The Fresh Air Society pro- vides camping experiences within a Jewish environment annually for over 1,900 children. Session III will Include a film- ed tear of Sinai Hospital and a • • look at the Shiffinsui Clinic and the newly opened Zivian Center for continued care which utilizes new concepts in the care of pa- tients during the last days of their hospital stay. Dr. Julien Priver, director of the hospital, will address the group. Three agencies are on the agenda for the Oct. 28 meeting. Samuel Lerner, director -of the Jewish Family and Children's Ser- vice will guide a tour of the build- ing and interview rooms, and staff workers will illustrate some typi- cal casework which is offered to children, adults and families with personal adjustment problems. Irwin Shaw, director of the Jewish Community Center, will discuss some of the recreational, cultural and informal education programs which reach every segment of the Jewish population. In the after- noon, Mrs. Ira Sonnenblick will describe the work of the Jewish Home for the Aged at the Borman Branch, which cares for the el- derly who are in reasonably good health in a warm, home-like atmos- phere. Albert Elazar, superintendent of the United Hebrew Schools, will show the group the new Southfield campus complex, dedicated earli- er this year at the fifth session, Nov. 2. The campus is the site of a comprehensive program of Jew- ish and Hebrew education from pre-school through college level. Mrs. Max Stollman, president of the Women's Division, and Mrs. Morris J. Brandwine, chairman of its 1970 Allied Jewish Campaign- Israel Emergency Fund, will ex- plain the work of the division. One of the major activities of the wo- men is their participation in the annual fund-raising drive. Each of the agencies and services which the women will visit in the weeks ahead derives at least part of its operating budget from the money contributed through the campaign. The final meeting will be a grad- uation tea at the home of Mrs. Maurice Kurzmann, Southfield. It will honor those women who have successfully completed the semi- nar. THE LAWYERS WIVES OF SOUTHFIELD will hold a "Mys- tery Luncheon" Oct. 27. Members and guests will meet at the North- land Theater parking lot at 11:30 a.m. and then proceed to an un- known destination. For reservations, call Mrs. Alvin Friedman, 356-0921, or Mrs. Meyer Stein, 357-0794, by Wednesday. For information, call Mrs. Seymour Mandell, 353-0616. Brevities NORMAN N. ROBBINS, presi- dent of the Michigan Inter-Profes- sional Association on Marriage, Divorce and the Family, Inc., an- nounces a program on "What Is Wrong With Our Divorce Laws," will be held Wednesday, in Alumni Lounge, McGregor Conference Center, Wayne State University. Participants will include Judge Victor J. Baum, Howard Hush and Dr. Emanuel Tansy. • • • CARO ASSOCIATION FOR RE- TARDED AND EPILEPTIC CHIL- DREN will hold a rummage sale 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Wednesday at the Royal Oak Women's Club. • • • EDWARD AUER, one of the stars in the galaxy of new-genera- tion American pianists, will make a debut with the Detroit Symphony under conductor Sixten Ehrling Oct 22 at Ford Auditorium. • • • SOPHIE JOHNSTONE of Sara- sota will be presented in her first one-man show in Michigan begin- ning today, at the Galerie de Boi- court, Birmingham. Miss John- stone, whose public fountains and sculptures are seen throughout the state of Florida, and in private collections, will bring here a num- ber of "smaller" works, in metal and stone and several drawings and paintings. Her work appears in numerous local collectioas, in- cluding those of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bean of Birmingham, Mr. and Mrs. Milton J. Miller of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Silber of Troy. An opening reception will be held 6-9 p.m. today, to which the public is invited. The show will run through Nov. 5. • • • BISHOP FULTON J. SHEEN will appear at Detroit Town Hall U a.m. Oct. 28 in the Fisher The- atre. IAll Brand New Merchandise! Newest Styles & Colors Harry Thomas 15200 W. 7 Mile Rd. Daily to 6 p.m., Sunday 11 to Wearing some of the costliest place It in this country would cost many times that amount and most beautiful costumes to be seen on the American stage today, JOSE MOLINA'S RAILER ESPA- StOLES will perform at the Ma- sonic Auditorium, 8:30 p.m. Oct Orchestra 30. Created in Madrid by Spain's foremost designers, the wardrobe for this spectacular attraction is valued at $80,000, though to re- Larry Freedman 47-2367 A GIFT FOR EVERY OCCASION Cornplete Selection including the Finest 14 Kt. Gold Jewelry Sec Morris Watruck 1 644-7626 Thurs. 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