28—Friday, June 21, 1974 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS JFCS Volunteers Get Recognition Mrs. Joseph Jackier, president of the Jewish Family and Children's Service, addresses a gathering of JFCS vol- unteers at the annual volunteer award luncheon held in the Federation Apartments dining room. The 150 volunteers serve as visitors to nursing homes, as shoppers and friendly visitors to the homebound, as interpreters and as drivers to medical and therapy appointments. Seated at left is the director of the agency, Samuel Lerner. Hadassah Chief Hits NOW Policy NEW YORK (JTA) — "Money cannot buy what a volunteer gives to many movements and institutions," Rose E. Matzkin, national president of Hadassah, the country's largest women's volunteer organization, said in reply to a resolution op- posing volunteerism adopted by the National Organization of Women (NOW). Addressing. a national Ha- dassah membership rally at the New York Hilton -Hotel, Mrs. Matzkin said that Ha- dassah's officers and depart- ment chairmen are all -full time unpaid workers. "Because Hadassah is run by volunteers, 96 cents of ev- ery dollar contributed goes di- rectly to support our services which include the Hadassah- Hebrew University Medical Center — the largest medical complex in the Middle East; the largest contribution to Youth Aliya for its 200 chil- dren's villages and day cen- ters; and a variety of re- habilitative and educational services in Israel and the U.S.," she said. July 4 Deadline A campaign to raise funds for a summer recreational program for the children__ of Kiryat Shemona is under way here, led by Frieda Leemon, national vice presi- dent of Pioneer Women. The Israel counterpart of Pioneei Women/Moetzet Ha- poalot was asked by the government to organize and help fund such a program, recommended by psycholo- gists and educators to allevi- ate the shock experienced by the children following the recent K i r y at Shemona massacre. Pioneer Women provides 60 per cent of all social services for women and chil- dren, Jew and Arab, through some 1,300 installations, in Israel. Because July 4 will take place on a Thurs. day, The Jewish News will print the paper a day early, and dead- lines correspondingly_ - must be moved up one day. Thus, the deadline for the issue of July 5 will be noon Friday, June 28. Publicity re- ceived past the dead- line will not be used; but if copy is still time- ly, it will appear the following week. Classified ad deadline for the issue of July 5 will be 4 p.m. Tuesday, July 2. Kiryat Shemona Kids to Benefit From Local Drive ;omen's Clu4 activities SHALOM CHAI CHAP- TER, Pioneer Women, will have its installation-luncheon 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Landmark Restaurant, Green- field and Lincoln Rds. Mrs. Ruth Miller will install Mes- dames Lillian Lublin, presi- dent; Lillian Barsh, Anna Dunitz, Ethel Dunitz, Anna Goldberg, Eva Halpern and Anna Rottenberg, vice presi- dents; Rae Freeman, Anna Lewis, Ida Kaplan, Sophia Hoffman, secretaries; Lillian Lublin and Anna Lublin, treasurers. Chairmen a r e Anna Lublin, Mollie Zolkawer, Ethel Dunitz, Etta Felsot, Sophia Hoffman, Eva Halpern, Rae Free- man, Freda Solomon, Anna Lew- is, Sylvia Gumenick, Lillian Barsh, Mary Sax, Anna Goldberg, Bes- sie Keys, Sarah Wolfman, Rose Bassin and Paula Friedman. Adviser is Lillian. Lublin. Guests are invited. For res- ervations, call the chairman, Rae Freeman, 557-8489. * * * CLUB TWO, Pioneer Wom- en, will bold its installation luncheon noon Monday at the Northgate Apts. •club house. Rebecca Goldberg will install Mesdames Bessie Kunin, Celia Liberman and Anna Berg, presidents; Rose Nor- wich and Gertrude Garmel, vice presidents; Fannie Hoch- man, Anna Sapperstein" and Lillian- Levine, secretaries; and Yetta Weiner, treasurer. Chairmen are Mesdames Syl- via Schwartz, Anna Berg, Rose Leibowitz, Rose Sheri- zen, Lena Band, Blanche Rose and Jeanette Serling. Advisers are Blanche Rose and Jeanette Serling. Davidoffs Mark 50th Anniversary . gates Mesdames Bernard Farber, Aubrey Goldman, Ned Mellen, Harold Robin- son, Kurt West, Oscar Zemon and Lansky. Others to be in- stalled with Mrs. Lansky are Mesdames Alan Colman, Ned Mellen and Richard Prentis, vice presidents; Joseph Gold- ring, treasurer; and Whitney Roemer, Charles Benjamin, Benjamin Gutow and Kurt West, secretaries. Board members are Mesdames Robert Karbel, Norman Katz, Henry Krolik, Eugene Sims and Morris Stein. 0014. ` 44, Mrs. Edward Edwards will be installed as president of Parkwood Chapter, Women's American ORT, at its annual installation - luncheon noon Monday at Topinka's Country House. Mrs. David Redisch is chairman of the day. Mrs. Jack Rubin, the chapter's first president and member of the regional executive, na- tional and district board's of ORT, will be installing offi- cer. Twenty-five year mem- bers will be honored. -Mrs. Lew Levitt, past president, will make presentations and deliver the invocation. Mrs. Jean Sofferin, vocalist and guitarist, _ will sing Israeli and American songs. * * * BRANDEIS UNIVERSITY NATIONAL WOMEN'S COM- MITTEE will hold its new- old board meeting 10 a.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Andrew Schlesinger, 30860 Hickor y, - Franklin. Luncheon will be served. Mrs. Mandell Lansky will be installed in her second ter as president, and reports on -the recent national confer- ence will be given by dele- ZEDAKAH CLUB will hold its next meeting noon Mon- day at the Lincoln Towers Apts. club room. Mrs. Na- than Goldman will be hon- ored at this _meeting. * * * TEMPLE BETH JACOB SISTERHOOD had its annual installation-luncheon June 4 at the Sussex House. New officers are: Pr e s i d en t, Elaine Fish', co-president, Lois Stulberg and Mary Ann Simon; vice presidents, Lil- lian Hoard, Audrey Mandel, Laurie Nosanchuk and Cy- via Snyder; treasurer, Sally Winkelman; parliamentarian, Judy Winkelman and secre- taries, Marcia Rosenbaum and Judy Schwartz. (Continued on Page 29) SAVE!'" SAVE! BUY DIRECT FROM THE , I M PORTER SEYAILCALIR KAPLAN and Co. IMPORTER AND CUTTERS OF FINE DIAMONDS 30555 Southfield, Suite 100 645-9200 MuJic .7ruly for the 2)i3criminatin 9 M ach Pitt atibel lhi3 .Orcneitra 358-3642 ■•■ Artistic Weaving . Creative Needlepoint Classes and Supplies 398-8924 THE HARRY DAVIDOFFS activities in Society Abe Dishell, Senior Adult Club Council president, has been selected to represent the Jewish Center senior adults at the annual conference of the National Council of Senior Citizens in Washington, D.C. An active member of the Jewish Center for the past five years, Dishell also served as president of the Retired Men's Recreation Club and is active in Jewish National Fund activities. Mr. Sam Hornung of Addison Ave., Southfield, is in Israel attending the wedding of his son Ricky Sahar (his Hebrew name). His mother, recuperating from a minor operation, was unable to attend. Sahar, who has been in Israel for the -past three years, worked on a kibutz and was drafted into the Israel Army. His sister, Toby, has been working on a kibutz in Israel since the Yom Kippur War. Mr. Sahar and his sabra wife will be in Detroit in October. ' Mr. and Mrs. Max Fisher are spending part of the summer in Israel with their children, Julie and Phillip. Accompanying the Fishers are Julie's fiance, Ronald Alan Zamler, son of Mr. Lawrence Zamler of Farmington and the late Mrs. Zamler; and Phillip's fiancee, Denise Susan Gildersleeve, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence 0. Gilder- sleeve of Lathrup Village. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davi- doff of Towne Rd., Southfield, will be honored at a family dinner on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniver- sary. The dinner will be given by their children, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Nussbaum of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney R. Jacobs and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Davidoff. The senior Davidoffs have lived in Detroit since 1932, and until his retirement Mr. Davidoff was associated with Federal Department Stores. They are members of Cong. Shaarey Zedek and the Zion- ist Organization of Detroit. Mr. Davidoff is commander of the Lawrence Jones Post of the Jewish War Veterans. 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