Federation Women Renominate Wolf Snyder
Mrs. Brandwine as President
to Pay Honor to
Mrs. Morris J. Brandwine Grossman, Maurice I. Kurz- Liesin Memory
has been nominated for re- mann, Nathan S. Peterman
election to her post as presi-
dent of the women's division
of the Jewish Welfare Fed-
CI ation.
Mrs. Brandwine heads a
list of officers to be proposed
,y the division's nominating
committee at the annual
luncheon meeting of the
division scheduled for May
23, at Cong. Adas Shalom.
Nominated to serve as of-
ficers with Mrs. Brandwine
are: Mesdames Hugh W.
6rreenberg, Merle Harris,
Nathan S. Peterman and
;rorman H. Rosenfeld, vice
presidents; Mrs. Seymour R.
'les, recording secretary,
and Mrs. Samuel Frankel,
corresponding secretary.
Mrs. Brandwine and Mrs.
Harris have also been nom-
ina to continue as repre-
sent,...ives from the women's
division to the Federation's
Ix:1rd of governors.
Others nominated are:
To the board of directors,
:r an additional three-year
term, Mesdames Paul Bor-
man, Arthur I. Gould, John
L. Greenberg, Lewis S.
Center Dancers
Plan Program
Denise .Szykula, assistant
dance coordinator for the
Jewish Center, has collabor-
ated with composer Dana
Newhouse to produce three
dances executed by the Fes-
tival Dancers and the Young
Dancers Guild, 8:30 p.m. Sat-
urday at the Center. Harriet
.berg is director.
Tickets are on sale at the
Center, DI 1-4200.
and Sheldon D. Stern.
For initial board terms of
three years, Mesdames Wil-
liam Avrunin, Robert Dun-
sky, Norman D. Katz, Melvin
Kolbert, Edward Narens,
Bernard Stollman, Harold T.
Stulberg, Norman A. Suss-
man and Joel D. Tauber.
For re-election to a three-
year term on the advisory
service council, Mesdames
Harry E. August, Herman
A. August, Abraham Cooper,
Seymour J. Frank, Benjamin
Jones and Philip R. Marcuse.
Mrs. Joseph H. Jackier has
been nominated to serve a
three-year term on the Ad-
visory Service Council.
All women who contribute to
the Allied Jewish Campaign-
Israel Emergency Fund are
members of the women's
division of Federation and
are invited to attend and
vote at the annual meeting.
Additional nominations may
be made by petition signed
by 25 members and sub-
mitted at least one week
prior to the meeting to Mrs.
Harry E. August, chairman
of the nominating committee.
All women nominated by this
process must have consented
to serve if elected.
Assisting Mrs. August on
the nominating committee
are Mesdames Arthur I.
Gould, John L. Greenberg,
Jerome C. Hirsch, William
Krasnick, Norman Naimark
and Robert Siegel.
Zionists to Hear
Berk on Soviet Jews
Wolf Snyder, prominent
Detroit educator, lecturer
and author, will speak at 3
p.m., Sunday, at the Jewish
Center, and will evaluate the
works of the Yiddish poet A.
Liesin.
The function, sponsored by
the Center's Yiddish Cultural
Committee, will mark Lie-
sin's 100th birthday.
Dr. Shmarya Kleinman will
preside, and Mrs. Sarah
Friedman will read from
Liesin's poetry.
People
Make News
Detroiters MRS. ROSE
SCHWARTZ and MARION
SHIFMAN were elected vice
president and advisory com-
mittee member, respectively,
at the American Jewish Con-
gress national women's divi-
sion biennial convention at
the Mayflower Hotel in
Washington.
*
*
*
DAVID ARONS, an execu-
tive of Gimbel Brothers,
Inc., will assume the post of
executive vice president of
Dropsie University in Phila-
delphia, Dr. Abraham I.
Katsh, president, announced.
Arons was on the board of
governors of the university
for 15 years.
* * *
ERNEST JAPHET, chief
executive officer of Bank
Leumi le-Israel, arrived in
New York to attend the
annual meeting of stock-
holders of First Israel Bank,
U. S. subsidiary of Bank
Leumi, after attending the
board meetings of Bank
Leumi's British, French and
Swiss subsidiaries.
Brenner Truman Branch,
Labor Zionist Alliance, will
meet 8:30 p.m. Saturday at
the Labor Zionist Institute.
MUSIC BY
The topic for the evening
will be "The Plight of Rus-
sian Jewry." Daniel Berk will
AND HIS ORCHESTRA
be guest speaker.
Guests are invited and a
.968-2563
-
CELIA KLIGER, a mem-
social hour will follow.
ber of the faculty of speech
and drama at Mercy College,
has been selected to help
judge the regional competi-
tion for the International
Toastmistress Clubs contest
at Mercy College this week-
end. Mrs. Kliger is on the
board of Women in Commu-
nications' Detroit chapter
* * *
HARVEY DZODIN, son of
•
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dzodin
'Mon. & T hurs. 9:30-9:00
of Beverly Ave., Oak Park,
Tues., Wed. & Fri . 9:30-6:00
17540 WYOMING • TEL. 341-1330 •
was awarded a Rotary Foun-
Sat. 10-530
dation Fellowship through
the Ferndale Rotary Club to
study for his masters degree
at the London School of Eco-
nomics in September. At
Helen Zinberg R.E.
Harvard Law School, he was
The hair you plfick will come back to haunt
director of the Harvard Co-
vou. Before you tweeze again, remember this
operative Society, vice presi-
Q uotation from one of the foremost medical
dent of the law school forum
authorities on the subject of human hair:
"Plucking out strong hairs should never be
and governor of the Lincoln's
advised." Why not? Because the long term
Inn Society. Following com-
penalties for continued plucking can be so
severe:
pletion of the Massachusetts
Bar examination, Dzodin be-
now that
Air-cooled
jet
1. You may stimulate the
came a founding partner of
Stream Electrolysis is avail-
growth of additional hairs
an attorney's consulting
able to you. This is the first
around the one you pull
service.
method of permanent hair
out.
SAM BARNETT
Norman Allan 8,..„(En
CONFIDENTIALLY YOURS
Israel Hasn't
Abandoned
Shakespeare
In his column "On the
Town" in the N. Y. Daily
News, Charles McHarry
wrote:
"It sounds like heresy but
Israel's education ministry
has decided to eliminate
Shakespeare from its high
school curriculum. Writers
such as Shaw and Beckett
and even Arthur Miller will
be emphasized instead."
To which Midwest Consul
for Press and Information
Arie Haskel replied in an ex-
planatory note to The Jewish
News:
"Shakespeare has not been
dropped from the Israeli high
school curriculum but has
been toppled from its exag-
geratedly dominant position
there. Until now we had the
rather absurd situation of
youngsters who were unable
to speak colloquial English
having to grasp the intricacies
of the Bard."
Joan Bloom
Chairs Jewish
Book Fair
Friday, April 6, 1973 37
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
-
Chaim Vinitsky Send Holiday
Greetings to U. S. Friends
Hundreds — perhaps thous-
ands — of American Jews
have been befriended on their
visits in Israel by Chaim Vin-
itsky of the Jerusalem Sokh-
nut office—the Jewish Agency
tourist department.
On the occasion of Israel's
25th anniversary, Vinitsky
sends this message to scores
of his Detroit riends through
The Detroit Jewish News:
"Through my work with
the United Jewish Appeal —
I was fortunate to met thou-
sands and thousands of dedi-
cated warm people, who
came as friends of the UJA.
"Each one different from
the other and from different
communities, but all united
in their feelings of love in
your whole-hearted identifi-
cation with the people of Is-
rael and your profound con-
cern for our needs. You were
the first ones to help little
Israel in its stages of its
establishment, and in a vast
way, responsible to bring in
the many many thousands of
immigrants and also help
them getting settled as honor-
able citizens of our country,
which they can call their
own, and be part of its
society.
"Those were very trying
and difficult days — days full
of worry, anxiety, expecta-
tions and hope for a better
future. Only patience and en-
durance helped us overcome
our many many difficulties
we encountered. Naturally all
this could not have been ac-
complished without your tre-
mendous support—financially
and even more so — morally.
"To all those wonderful
couples, and those who fol-
lowed them in later years, I
take pleasure in expressing
my little thank you, and wish
to send my heartiest good
wishes for 25 years of inde-
pendence, and ask — where
are you? Your place is with
us right now, to drink a Toast
and celebrate with us — our
First Jubilee.
"You who were the first
ones to come here, and share
with us our most trying days,
We Salute you, my dear
friends. You belong here just
now to share with us and
celebrate together the fruits
of our toil."
Bonus on U.S. Bonds
Series E and H U.S. Sav-
ings Bonds now on sale re-
ceive a half per cent bonus
at maturity, raising the ef-
fective rate to 51/2 per cent.
Older bonds also benefit from
the improved yield.
BY POPULAR DEMAND!
Now Booking . . .
ED BURG
and His Orchestra
851-6118
AIR CONDITIONING
EXPERT INSTALLATION
RESIDENTIAL — COMMERCIAL
AT LOW COST
Call PAUL SEIGAL
Now Associated with
Mrs. Gerald (Joan) Bloom
has been named 1973 Book
Fair chairman N. Brewster
Broder, president of the
Jewish Center announced.
Mrs. Bloom served as chair-
man of last year's event. The
fair will take place at the
Jewish Center Nov. 10-18.
Treasurer of the League of
Jewish Women's Organiza-
tions since 1969, Mrs. Bloom
is past president of Detroit
Women of Alpha Omega Den-
tal Auxiliary and case chair-
man for the Alpha Omega
local dental aid program to
Shiff man Clinic at Sinai
Hospital. Reappointed Book
Fair vice chairmen for the
second year are Mrs. Morton
Lesser and Mrs. Stanley
Burkoff.
The difference between the
right word and the almost
right word is the difference
between lightning and the
lightning bug.—Mark Twain.
RING BROS. HEATING
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COMPLETE yEY
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APRIL 7-30
CAROL WALD
• Paintings • Collages
SUSANNE STEPHENSON
• Sculptural Ceramics
habatat
galleries
1820 n.telegraph dearbom,mich. 48128 ph. 313.274.1220
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Stream is faster, more com-
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Electrolysis is the only
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Investigate this suprior spe-
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* * *
The first Svislotzky Prize
for parliamentary writing
has been awarded to two
veteran Israeli journalists.
YONA COHEN of Hatzofe
won half of the IL 2,500 ($625)
prize for his new book, "The
Knesse t: Debates and
Smiles." And Matti Golan
of Haaretz won the other
half of the prize money for
a series of articles he wrote
for the newspaper.
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