THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Rafaeli to Address Women's Reception for Mrs. Leemon _ 3 :=D Dr. Eliezer Rafaeli will be the keynote speaker at a leadership reception in honor of Pioneer Women/ Naamat Past President Frieda Leemon, to be held at 7:30 p.m. Aug. 21 in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Miller, 156 Lake Park Dr., Birmingham. Rafaeli, 55, currently is on an Israeli special mission to the United States. He is the representative of the Is- raeli Labor Party to the U.S. and chairman of the board of trustees of the Associa- tion for Israel Labor Educa- tion. The reception is being held to raise additional funds to complete the Frieda and Norman Leemon Day Care Center (Beit Frieda) in Ramle — Detroit's sister city in Proj- _ ect Renewal — which is ex- pected to open in October. Rafaeli has been a visit- ing professor at the Uni- versity of Massachusetts since 1981. In 1980, he was chairman of the Association for the Preservation and De- velopment of Zikhron Yaakov and chairman of ALEPH for Haifa and the Galilee. From 1978 to 1980, he was director general of Project Renewal. Prev- iously he was director gen- eral of the Haifa Medical School and served on the board of governors of the University of Haifa and was later elected its first chan- cellor. He also has been chairman of the Hecht Fund for Archeology and Art in Israel. He also established the Arab-Jewish Center at the University of Haifa to encourage dialogue be- tween Arab and Jewish stu- dents. Rafaeli is a graduate of the Kibutz Teachers Col- lege; holds a BA degree from the New School for Social Research at New York Uni- versity and a master's de- gree from Columbia Uni- versity. In his earlier years, Rafaeli served in the Palmach underground; participated in the Israel war for independence and fought in the Negev. He is still a reserve offi- cer. Mrs. Leemon served two terms as president of Pioneer Women/Naamat. She is currently active on th-e national board. Mrs. Leemon is a member of Adat Shalom Synagogue and Troy Synagogue Women to Meet An organizing meeting to establish the Troy Jewish Congregation Sisterhood will take place 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the home of Judy Cohen, 5200 Cherokee Ct., Troy. For information or direc- tions, members and non- members wishing to join shotild call Ms. Cohen, 641-7074; or Marsha Wen- grow, 549-2133. Women's Clubs (Continued from Page 36) AVODAH-CHAI BRANDEIS CHAPTER, Pioneer Women/Naamat, will have a luncheon meet- ing noon Aug. 15 at the Whitehall Apts. club house. Evelyn Noveck, past president of the Greater De- troit Council of Pioneer Women/Naamat, will be the guest speaker. Members are requested to bring donor book ads. Guests are wel- come. DR. ELIEZER RAFAELI served as a vice president of its sisterhood. She has served on the boards of Israel Bonds and United Jewish Appeal and was on the presidium of the World Zionist Organiza- tion. Mrs. Leemon is a member of the Zionist Gen- eral Council. She currently serves on the national boards of Jewish National Fund, of United Israel Ap- peal and the executive board of the American Zionist Federation. The leadership reception is by invitation only. For in- formation, contact Ruth Miller, 647-5362; or the Greater Detroit Council Pioneer Women/Naamat office, 967-4750. Robbins-Rostker Engagement Told * * * DAVID-HORODOKER WOMEN'S ORGANIZA- TION will meet noon Tues- day in the home of Mrs. Harry Hochman, 24001 Wildbrook, Southfield, * * * MASSADA CHAPTER, Pioneer Women/Naamat, will meet 12:30 p.m. Thurs- day in the home of Sonia Buck, 25342 Montmartre Ct. W., Oak Park. Dessert luncheon will be served. * * * ZAHAVA CHAPTER, American Mizrachi Women, will meet 11 a.m. Sunday at Kensington Met- ropark (at the first picnic area past the toll on the left side of the park) for a mid- summer picnic. For reserva- tions and information, call Naomi Kupfer, 569-1724. There is a nominal charge. In case of rain, the picnic will be held Aug. 21. LARRY FREEDMAN Orchestra and Entertainment 647-2367 CLUB ONE, Pibneer Women/Naamat, will meet 11:30 a.m. Tuesday in the Kristen Towers, 25900 Greenfield, Suite 205E, Oak Park. Bulletin and pledges for the forthcoming donor event will be discussed. A cultural program will fol- Suspect Admits Killing 2 Nuns JERUSALEM (JTA) — A suspect held in connection with the murder of two nuns in Jerusalem several months ago has admitted killing them. Police identified the sus- pect as Alawishes Jiro Roberts, a 29-year-old American Indian. He told the judge in a Jerusalem court last week that his spirit, not his body, com- mited the crime. The crime extended his detention. The two nuns, mother and daughter, were found mur- dered in the Ein Kerem convent. FOR THE JEWISH HOLIDAYS A Beautiful Selection of Dresses, Suits, Separates and Coordinates Fashion consultation available at your convenience applegate square • 35 4- 1 242 29991 northwestern • southfield monday thru saturday 10-5:30 • thursday 10-8 The Occasion: AUGUST FUR SALE The Place: MALTER FURS The Purpose: MISS ROBBINS TO OUTFIT YOU IN OUR LATEST 1983 FASHIONS The Price: THE BEST NEWS OF ALL Most everything rolled back to 1981! Immunizations in Farmington The name "Baruch" means "blessed." low. For information, call President Chana Michlin, 968-5351. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Merton J. (Helene) Robbins of South- field announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Amy Sue, to Martin Steven Rostker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan (Evelyn) Rostker of Oak Park. A November wedding is planned. The Oakland County Health Division will offer a free immunization clinic at the Ten Mile Community School, 32789 Ten Mile Road, Farmington, 9 a.m.- noon Wednesday. Immunizations for measles, German measles, mumps, polio, diphtheria, tetanus, and whooping cough are available. A parent or guardian must accompany the child under 18 years of age and bring any previous im- munization records. Friday, August 5, 1983 37 M A L T E R FURS OF HARVARD , ROW DESIGNERS OF FINE FURS 21742 W. 11 Mile Road, Southfield • 358-0850 4_