,abet 7,
tory
nlnske Photo
Liehter
lghter of r
• Alan Roher!
r. Lichter, of
Lnnounced V
of Washing"
esently voe;
:e, and you
,ave set the,;(
,Y TO
kL CENTER i
9 is the data:
]onthly meet'
Ladies AU
• loan MediCal"
Lo be held t
'ith the usual:
i social h0 t
er 20 thro ugh'
ted as cineg*
National Ob
reen Chapter
1as Auxiliary
erving booths
local theatr$
!or the after:
)erformance '
Lure describ"
Le sanitaria#
ears serving
.s Salvo CaP"
an Selesnic'
d Lawr chef
LdquarterS
;. i
ncheon ' [',
eld on TbU I!
t the TeP.A ' II
lmmage S [ .
L L
00ecembe00
rket. A ca aP 'j' [
elate at z] [
france Wf; [
in sorneOp, r,
g Ji* l;
up your u ,
merchandise,,, |
|
of the 'rr,
s on the !
ICard par|Y'
,?
7, 1957
B'nai B'rith Month Proclaimed
above is Mr. Sam W. Tarshls, Grand President of Grand
District No. 4, and Governor Albert D. Rosellini, signing the
"calling upon the people of the State to participate in
observance of B'nai B'rith Month, and to cooperate in the recog-
of the contributions made by this organization."
further states that "B'nai B'rith has made many
contributions toward the betterment of mankind and
Worked shoulder to shoulder with people of every faith, color
creed in the interest of a better and stronger America."
Se'wish War Veterans
Commend Eisenhower
,,.enjamin H. Chasin of New
rk, Nationai. Commander of
,e'.ish War V e t e r a n s of the
ruted States of America, last
eek sent the following telegram
: x'resident Eisenhower:
Avivah Chapter Mizrachi
WOMEN J.N.F. Breakfast
To Be Held October 14
Avivah Chapter, Mizrachi
Women's Organization of Amer-
ica, will have its annual Jewish
National Fund Breakfast on Mon-
day, October 14 at 9 a.m. at the
home of Mrs. Louis Lawson, 727-
35th Avenue. At that time, vol-
h'The Jewish War Veterans of
ae United States of America unteers will make up teams to
tartily endorse your action on collect J.N.F. Blue Boxes assigned i
• ,re raatter of upholding federal to the Mizrachi Women's .district. !
0tlrt orders in Little Rock, Ar- A prize will be awarded to the I
b,sas. Mob violence, fomented team bringing in the most money, i
: hate-inspired pressure groups, The Jewish community is re-I
hOUld not be permitted to thwart
e Federal Constitution. As an minded at this time that anyone I
w:gsnization of men and women contributing $3 or more towards
th o .fOught and died to preserve the Blue Box Drive will have an I
,L e .basic nrecepts of freedom, opportunity to participate in the!
:lce andclemocracy, as enun- award of a free trip to Israel,
tited in our Federal Constitu- sponsored by the national office
• a, We offer our firm suport to of the Jewish National Fund.
a - . Women who are able to par-
_Y action that you mght feel
.;CeSsary to preserve the dignity ticipate in this collection are ask-
1 ae flag and the honor of our ed to call Mrs. Lawson at Ea.
aional heritage." "5711 or her co-chairman, Mrs. i
ERUSALEM (JTA)The Ells- Martin Snyder at Ea. 3685.
: I<aplan School of Economics BOSTON (JTA)The Jewish:
t cal Sciences, which was Commumtv C o un c 1 of Boston
letrWith funds contributed by joined otter Jewish community
tle. lean Friends of Israel, was agencies this week in placing on
it;]teated here this week at spa- the record its opposition to a
Ceremonies on the campus of question on religious af4iliation
'lebrew University. in the forthcoming federal census.
AID AT CONGRESS HOUSE I
Receptionists at the Stephen Wise Congress House in
uarters of the American and World Jewish Congress,
to American Jews of Polish descent who seek to register
nationalized in Poland. The U. S. and Poland will shortly
concerning the possibility of a lump sum settlement of U. S.
At the urging of the AJ & WJCongress, the U. S. Foreign
amen, Commission will accept registration forms for a short
the original Oct. I deadline,
PAINTING and DECORATING
COMMERCIAL- RESIDENTIAL
! , Specializing in
J DECORATING OF BETTER HOMES
'i" ' i m I r CHURCHES--HOTEL LOBBIES
'i'i;,iiil]i:, l i ee Estimates Old Country Experience
C H A n t E S F O X
THE TRANSCRIPT
Seattle Council Of
B'nai B'rith Women
B'nai B'rith Women in the
greater Seattle area, announce
the formation of the Greater Seat-
tle Council of B'nai B'rith Wom-
en, with Mrs. Leo Levine as
Council Chairman. "Great strides
in the growth of B'nai B'rith
Women in the past several years
have automatically necessitated
the formation of this Council in
order to provide a well coordin-
ated program of B'nai B'rith ac-
tivity," Mrs. Levine stated.
With the formation of two new
chapters, there are now five
chapters in the area.
The Rainier Chapter under the
presidency of Mrs. Edward Ben-
sussen will meet on the 2nd Wed-
nesday afternoon of each month
in private homes primarily in the
south end of town. Mrs. A1 Loeb
is president of the newly organ-
ized North End Chapter which
will also meet in private homes
on the 2nd Wednesday afternoon
of the month. hiS Chapter's
next meeting on October 9 will
be in the nature of a birthday
party observing B'nai B'rith's
ll4th year, at the home of Mrs
Howard Michel.
Seattle Chapter has changed its
regular meeting day to the third
Wednesday evening of each
month. President Mrs. Harold
Roberts states that her chapter,
too, will be meeting in the homes
of members.
Cascade Chapter, with Mrs. M.
Bud Rosenthal as President
meets regularly on the third
Wednesday evening of the month.
Overlake Chapter, a Bellevue
Mercer Island Group, whose
President is Mrs. Samuel Slade
rreets on the fourth Thursday
evening of each month,
A fifty day national member-
ship campaign is now in progress
and all chapters have individual
plans for membership gains. Seat-
"tle Chapter is holding a member-
ship party on Tuesday evening,
Otober 15 at the home of Mrs.
Albert Youngman. Rainier Chap-
ter will kick off its campaign
at its regular .meeting, Oc'tobe]:
9, and the North End Chapter is
offering a charter membership
party on the afternoon of Oct-
ober 30. Overlake Chapter will
honor new members at a lunch-
eon on October 9.
A unique birthday party on Fri-
day, October 11 to take place at
the Veteran's Hospital will cele-
brate the ll4th year of B'nai
B'rith's existence when a birth-
day cake will be shared with all
the patients.
All Chapters will participate
with the Lodges in Sabbath Ser-
vices at Herzl Synagogue on Fri-
day evening, October 11, with
an Oneg Shabbat to follow.
For further information regard-
mg specific chapters, contact the
individual presidents or Mrs. Leo
Levine.
Evening Branch Council
Of Jewish Women
The Annual Membership Tea of
the Evening Branch of the Seat-
tle Section of the {ouncil of Jew-
ish Women will be held on Tues-
day, October 15 at 8:30 p.m. at
the home of Mrs. Norman Is-
quith, 2420 Magnolia Blvd.
Mrs. Ruby Webber, Member-
ship Chairman, should be con-
tacted at Mutual 3146, for fur-
ther information and transporta-
tion arrangements•
ACCURATE
DRY CLEANERS
WE CLEAN WITH
PERCHLORETHYLENE
OR SOLVENT
YOUR CHOICE OR LEAVE IT WITH US
Finest Cleaning in the
N ortbjwest
2510 E. Cherry CA. 8844
Page Five
Friedmans to Open
Cultural Series at
Community Center
Celebrating their 25th anniver-
sary in the field of Jewish Music,
Susie MiChael Friedman and
Maurice Friedman will present
their Cavalcade of Jewish Music
at the Jewish Community Center
on Sunday, October 20 at 9:15
p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Friedman have
appeared in almost every Jewish
Community in the United States
and Canada throughout the past
quarter of a century. Through
their devotion to Jewish music
they have inspired many groups
and individuals to study and play
the music of the Jewish people.
They are charter members of
the National Jewish Music Forum
and the organizers of the Seattle
Jewish Music Forum, which has
gained national recognition. Un-
der their direction two highly
successful Jewish Music Festivals
have been held in Seattle. Cen-
ters throughout the country are
ioining Seattle in a tribute to Mr.
aid Mrs. Friedman for their con-
tribution in the field of Jewish
Music.
Their program on October 20
will include music from Israel
Chassidi˘ chants, Hebrew and
Yiddish songs, ongs of the stage
and cantorial numbers.
Other events scheduled in the
Community Cultural Series are
Celia Adler, who will appear on
November 14, in a repertoire of
excerpts from her stage, screen,
radio and television roles.
On January 23, 1958, Ruth Ko-
bort, young American mezzo-so-
prano, in "Songs of Our People."
Rabbi Immanuel Jakobivltz,
Chief Rabbi of Ireland is sched-
uled for February 27, 1958 and
will discuss the "Relationship of
Judaism and Medicine."
The series will conclude on
May 1, 1958, when Alexander Ga-
briel, radio commentator and for-
eign correspondent will speak.
Henry Eisenhardt is chairman
of the Education Committee of
the Jewish Community Center,
under whose direction the series
has been coordinated. Working
with the Center, as co-sponsors
are the following groups: ORT,
Seattle Lodge B'nai B'rith, B'nai"
B rith Women, Hlstadrut, Work-
men's Circle dnd the Bikur Cho-
lim Sisterhood.
Tickets for the eries are $5 for
members, $7.50 for non-members.
Single tickets may be purchased
for $1.50. All prices include tax.
For reservations and information
call the Center, Se. 8431.
Overlake Religion School
Organizes P.-T.A.
Mr. Ben Lerner and Mr. Jer-
ry Berch are calling an organiza-
tional meeting for a Parent-
Teacher Association of the Over-
lake Religion School, for Wed-
nesday evening, October 16 at
8 p.m. to be held in the Commun-
ity Room of the Bellevue Branch
of the Seattle First National
Bank, it has been announced by
Mr. Stanley Fleischmann, Pres-
ident. All interested members of
the community, as well as par-
ents and teachers of the School
are invited to attend.
Dr. Charles Fine, Chairman of
the Education Committee an-
nounces that the School will hold
a Succoth Celebration for the
pupils on Sunday morning, 11
a.m., October 13 at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Fleisch-
mann, 9423 Point Drive, Bellevue.
Mrs. Joseph Gayl
Mrs. ,oseph Gayl. a member eli
the National Executive Committee
of Women's American ORT (Organi-!
zation for lehabilitation through
Training) has been designated Na-;
,tonal Convention Chairmah for the
organization's 14th Biennial Conveno
tion. At the Convention, which will"
be held this year from October 21-24
in Chicago. national officers will be
elected and basic policy decisions
made regarding the operation of the
organization or the next .twoyear
period. ,t
Over 1000 delegates representing
the 40,000 members, of Women's
AmeriCan ORT organized in $05
chapters and 31 regions in 20 states
re expected to participate in the
Convention. The agenda features a
talk by Abba Eban, Ambassador to
the U.S. from Israel, a report by
Mrs. Victor Segal, national president
of Women's American ORT, on her
recently completed tour of ORT in-'
stallations in Europe, the Middle
East, and North Africa, and an ad-
dress by Dr. Lincoln Hale, former
Chief of the United States Opera-'
tions Mission in Israel.
ORT is dedicated to a global pro,
gram of providing vocational edu-
cation for Jewish people.
Symphony Season
Opens Oct. 28.and 29
The opening concert of the Se-
attle Symphony Orchestra series
of ten concerts is set for Monday
and Tuesday evening, October 28
and 29.
Works performed at the open-
ing concert will be Wagner's
Overture to "Flying Dutchman"
and Tschaikowsky's "Romeo and
Juliet" Overture-Fantasia. John
Cowell, nationally known pianist
now living in Tacoma, will play
de Falla's "Nights in the Gar-
dens of Spain".with orchestra. A
woodwind quartet of Symphony
musicians will play Mozart's
"Sinfonia Concertante" for winds
and orchestra.
Ballet lovers from all over the
state and Canada will be treated
to dance demonstrations and pre-
view impressions of the Royal
Ballet (formerly Sadler's Wells
Ballet) at a luncheon October 11,
at the omen's University Club,
to discuss plans for promoting the
ballet's appearance in Seattle,
November 29-30.
The luncheon is being spon-
sored by the Royal Ballet Cam*
mittee and by the Women's Com-
mittee of the Seattle Symphony
Orchestra, which is presenting
the event here. Dance teachers
and the public from all over the
state are invited and reservations
should be made through the Se*
attle Symphony Orchestra Office,
601 Orpheum Building.
Mrs. John Graham, co-chair*
man of the Ballet Committee
with Mrs. Clyde (Frances) Made
lay, will tell of her impressions of
the Royal Ballet. Mrs. Graham
now is in New York attending
performances of the ballet which
is playing there at the Metropoli-
tan Opera House. Also presented
will be tape recorded interviews
with several dancers of the Royal
Ballet Which were arranged bY
Mrs. IIugh E. McCregry, man-
ager of the Seattle Symphony,
when she was in London last
summer.
EXCEPTIONAL BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
For reliable person, man or lady, with vision and ability to act immedi-
ately for a lifetime of assured income.., to service route of cigarette
machines established locally for operator--$900 to $1800 cash investment
required, THE RETURN OF WHICH IS GUARANTEED INWRITING BY
US, for you to earn up to $260 per month part time. You can net up to
$28,000 annually on a full time basis. We are an established reputable
concern with the finest and oldest name brand equipment. If you have
the cash and are sincerely interested please write giving your phone
number and brief background for a local interview at your convenience.
. L & M DISTRIBUTORS, INC.-6513 Cedar Ave. S.-Minneapolis 23, Minn.
