The Wisconsin Jewish Chronicle from Milwaukee, Wisconsin • Page 5

January 18, 1952 THE WISCONSIN JEWISH CHRONICLE Milwaukee Jewish Nursery School Announces Membership Campaiqn fgWhat's Cooking By Terry Elman scientifically established pre-school discuss the organization of a parent discussion group to be made up of the parents of the BBYO teenagers attending the program. Jack Wiener, director of the Wisconsin BBYO will speak. Seek Participants for Musical Pageant "Bon B'rith Takes a Wife," an original musical dramatic pageant r. t. I I I I -I LI 1 V-iiiVa real VvfcA John Garfield, the ASS just concluded a verv Pioneer Women to Hear Book Dramatization All paid-up members of Pioneer Women will have the opportunity to enjoy the skillful dramatization of Zelda Popkin's moving novel about Jerusalem during the war when Tania Berman, noted Chicago reviewer, recreates "Quiet Street" at two meetings at the Stratford hotel on Jan.

22. She will appear at a dessert luncheon at 12:30 p.m. for members of Club and again in the evening at 8:30 p.m. for the combined memberships of Golda Meyerson and Naame branches. A buffet supper will follow the evening meeting.

leading summer theatres in a revival of Clifford Odet's "Golden Boy." He is an old hand with "Golden Boy." It was in the Concert Program Set for Hillel Meeting The Milwaukee Hillelites will have a special treat in store for them when they meet Sunday, Jan. 20 at 2:30 p.m. at the Jewish Center. Danielo Ferrari, noted Milwaukee concert pianist, will present a musical recital of compositions by Bach, Liszt, Chopin, Prokofieff, Chasins, and Griffes. Mr.

Ferrari, who is a student at the Wisconsin State college in Milwaukee, recently was a warded a citation at the "Youth in Music Concert Series" at the Milwaukee Art Institute. A social get-together will follow the meeting at which Gilead chapter of B'nai B'rith will act as hostess for the afternoon. The Hillel executive board will have its monthly meeting at 2 o'clock preceding the concert. The next Oneg Shabbat meeting has been scheduled for Friday evening, Jan. 25.

original uroaoway production of the play that he, in a supporting role, was spotted by talent scouts from Hollywood. Since then he has been in a succession of good films. John's first love has always been the theatre. He was raised in New York's rich theatrical environment where from boyhood he was interested in the theatre. He was a member of the Group Theatre until his stint in Hollywood.

Since the inception of his movie career, he has taken every opportunity to return to Broadway and in the last few years has been seen in "Skipper Next to God," "The Big Knife" and most recently Anta's production of "Peer Gynt." John tells me that he is anxious to take "Golden Boy" on tour of Israel and possibly Europe this year, but as yet no formal plans have been set. There's also a new Odet's play on the fire and the ever present possibility of a new film. Currently John is relaxing with his wife, Robbie, and their two children at their home in Long Island. He told me that he and his wife enjoy nothing better than to go down to the Lower East Side of New York, where he was born, and partake of the wonderful dishes that Robbie doesn't make. One of the favorites of the Garfields is: VEAL STEAK III NGARIAN STYLE I A I I.I 1 12 ids.

vrai ftiriia 4 cup liour 3 tablespoons shortening 1 rlove garlic 1 2 teaspoon salt will be put on by the Milwaukee omen nai nth Council in conjunction with the Men's Council as a citv-wide program on March 31, at Temple Beth El Ner Tamid. Mrs. David Silverman, who is in charge of the production, is asking that B'nai B'rith members who enjoy singing and acting and who would like to aid in work with props, make-up, lighting and costuming, call their chapter program chairman for further information. The first of several casting rehearsals was held on Jan. 14 at Temple Beth El.

No parts have been assigned as yet and casting rehearsals will be announced later. Congregation Shalom Members Meet Sunday Congregation Shalom has called a membership meeting for Sunday evening, Jan. 20, at 8 p.m. at Whitefish Bay high school. The main purposes of the meeting are to elect eight new directors in keeping with the provision in its constitution that additional directors be chosen as the membership grows, and to present the full details on the purchase of a lot at Richards st.

and Calumet and report on the results of the drive to raise funds for the purchase. The members will also learn of plans for outstanding Temple events during January and Feb ruary, climaxed by a special interfaith service and drama to be given on Feb. 22 in one of the city's auditoriums. A large cast has begun rehearsals for this production. New Home Club Annual Meeting Set for Jan.

26 The New Home Club will hold its annual meeting on Jan. 26. at the East Side Hebrew School. 4060 N. Oakland at 8:15 p.

m. The out-going officers will give their reports about the past year's activities. The main speaker of the eve ning will be Kabbi Manfred Swarsensky, Madison, whose topic will be: "Sollen wir Vergessen und Vergeben?" After the election of new offi cers, refreshments will be served. Members and guests are cordially invited. What done hastily cannot be done prudently.

Syrus. Cut the veal steak in one-inch pieces and roll in flour. Melt shortening in frying pan, add garlic, and cook three minutes. Discard garlic, add onion and the veal. Brown well together.

Add parsley, salt, paprika, celery salt and the wine. Simmer one hour. Serve with mashed potatoes. RANCH CAMP V1 Glorious look fttvor, Wttcontln act) Cam Ob Vmimm. Cowgok.

rouK chv "YtppMl" for ewr fctfmetHtlwd pogrom, staff, no' incemporobtt toctttt in pKtvwqvt for-Ml ttimg GxMyop to fomewt Oom Lot (or root rooW-tootM wottvrn rNtmg, podi fript, tOMM trip. Mli0, iwMMwng, Cvhvroi OCliwmw, UKoJ o4 tarrife tood. ft ROM THIS TtMIMC MR OA INI rj" aWlii liXwt. an 4 fMi MR. A MRS, JCROMI OOiD, Diroctort Oamtrt Cfclliii 44 WIMl AUta 7-44M tllw I MM A miWOTATIVIi Mr I i tmm tisaii WW 41lNMl-kM CUattvt-m snd MAX MMOIMW.

OHTMlOCIN-Mmt MIAMI INN Prim If Au available information served as proof that children the nursery school learned more easily, played more actively and thrived better in every wav than children who did not have this training. The nursery school is available to all children regardless of ability to pay. Only limitations of space limit enrollment. The Milwaukee Jewish Welfare Fund provides for payment of tuition for a small number of children who need the service but whose parents are unable to pay full tuition. City of Hope Men's Club to Install New Officers The City of Hope Men's club will hold its annual installation of officers at a dinner dance at the Tic Toe club on Sunday, Jan.

20. at 7 p.m. The guest speaker will be Judge Roland Steinle. The following officers will be installed: president, Jack Dwor-kus: first vice-president, Dr. Harry By lan; second vice-president, Allan Sager; third vice-president, Dr.

Samuel Sweet; fourth vice-president, Arthur Coggan; corresponding secretary, Dr. Sol Stern; recording secretary; Lauren Cherney; treasurer, Louis Heller; sergeant-at-arms, Irving Bor-ris. Residents of Old Home to Present Play "Oy Doctor" is the title of a skit to be presented by the residents of the Home for Aged Jews at their monthly birthday party, Jan. 23 at 7:30 p.m. Portraying activities in the Home's infirmary, this play will feature Bernard Miller as the doctor and Mrs.

Fannie Spector as the nurse. The newly-invented aches and pains of the patients will be brought to the party by Nathan Rozinsky, Mrs. Rachel Ladish, Mrs. Bella Rosenberg, Mrs. Mollie Cikansky, John Leviton and Mrs.

Ida Lich-tig. Monthly birthday parties are among the recreational activities at the Home. Also included during the month are movies, discussions, arts and crafts, holiday parties, singing and a newly organized newspaper. A recreational committee, aided by the administration and the recreation director of the Home plan and schedule these activities. Teen Cats to See Movie At the next meeting of the Teen Cats, of the City of Hope, a full length movie will be shown as part of the evening's entertainment.

The meeting will be held on Jan. 24 at 7:30 p.m. at Temple Beth El Ner Tamid. Members and their friends are urged to attend. LAPHAM PARK NEWS Family Club Elects New Officers for 1951-52 On Jan.

8 the members of the Family Club elected officers for the 1951-52 season. The following were elected: Morris Folberg, president; Sarah Fink, secretary; Sam Schwartz, treasurer. These officers were all re-elected. The only newly elected officer is Abe Stern. Other officers are Herman Goodman, chairman of the sick committee with Sam Mazur as co-chairman.

Mr. Goodman was also elected as chairman of the refreshments committee with Mrs. Clara Schwartz as co-chairman. The group is planning an installation party and program on Tuesday, Jan. 22, at 8 p.m.

This party is for regular and paid-up members only. Herman Goodman is in charge of arrangements. Meeting Date Changed for War Mothers Service Club Mrs. Tarnofsky, president of the War Mothers Service Club, has announced that the regular January meeting will be held on Saturday, Jan. 19 at 1:30 p.m.

at her home, 3269 N. Forty-fifth st. Her phone number is Hi. 4-1471. All members are urged to attend this vital meeting.

Worse than a bloody hand is a hard heart. Shelley. Plans for a membershin ram. paign were announced by Eliot Bernstein, president of the Milwaukee Jewish nursery school The formal opening of the campaign will take place at a breakfast meeting for membership campaign workers on Sunday, Jan. 27.

Mr. Bernstein announced that the campaign would be chaired by Mrs. Arthur W. Cohen, with Mrs. Raymond C.

Waisman as co-chairman. Mmes. Cohen and Waisman stated that teams of workers are in the process of formation and will be completed and announced at an early date. "The procurement of a body of members will give the school a big boost in its effects to be of value to the community," Mr Bernstein said. Members will be given a voice in the operation and administration of the school and "they will be identifying themselves with one of the newest and most meaningful services in this city." The nominal membership fees according to Mr.

Bernstein, will help to underwrite the school morally as well as financially. They will be used to help the school's program development and to extend to the community a new and vital program and information on parent-child relationships. Typical of this educational niviirgm was the public meeting sponsored by the school on Jan. 16 on "What jjoes iv uo for Your Child?" iui tuui miu I The nursery school, said Mr. Bernstein, has come a long way rrom its beginnings in 1947 when a group of civic minded members of the Jewish community opened the school.

The initiative was taken by these people bectuse they recognized the great velues inherent in Women's Committee Seeks Contributions to Brandeis U. Library The Book Fund is an important phase of the activity of the Milwaukee chapter of the national women's committee of Brandeis university. Gifts to the Brandeis book fund not only have the immediate result of supplying the basic tools for the students and faculty but by the creation of a fine library helps to determine I MRS. S. S.

BLANKSTEIN the prestige and status of Brandeis university. These contributions given in honor of birthdays, Bar Mitzvahs, anniversaries, confirmations and as a memorial are acknowledged with a dignified card apprising the honored person of this contribution. As a new project, a 100 dollar contribution will provide the library with a special shelf of books bearing a name plate. Each volume on the shelf is inscribed with the name of the individual so honored. For a contribution of five dollars, the name of the designated person to be honored or memorialized, is inscribed on a bookplate which appears in a volume in the Brandeis university library.

Additional books may be inscribed at the same rate and a duplicate of the bookplate is sent the person or family so honored. Any amount under five dollars is allocated to the general book fund. All interested may contact Mrs. S. S.

Blankstein, chairman, ED. 2-4789. Serving on the committee with Mrs. Blankstein are: Mrs. Morris Moel, WO.

2-3144, Mrs. Alfred Goldberg, ED. 2-2256 and Mrs. Judd Post, FL. 2-9273.

Fraternity Announces Newly Elected Officers On Wednesday, Dec. 19, Nu chapter of Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity held an election at which time the following officers were elected: Master, Richard Berk; It. master, Irving Luntz; scribe, Kenneth Phillips; exchequer, Eugene Ginsberg; sentinel, Newton Scherl; board of governors, Sheldon Isco and Justin Mendeloff. fv jicuk uiu jonn vjumiciu noted motion picture actor, has successful tour of the nation's Trrry F.I mta tauicsittwiis mmcru umun 1 tablespoon parsley teaspoon paprika 1 4 teaspoon celery salt 1 eup hot wine B'NAI B'RITH ACTIVITIES 4 Sholom Alelchem IxnUe. Chapter to Discuss Movies A joint meeting of Sholom Aleichem lodge and chapter will be held at the Masonic temple, 1218 W.

North on Wednesday, Jan. 23. J. Schwab, program chairman, announces that Robert Gordon, of the Milwaukee ADL office, will speak on the latent movies "Oliver Twist" and "The Desert Fox." Everybody is welcome. Mllwaukeeans to Attend General Committee Meeting A general committee meeting of District No.

6 will be held at the Georgian hotel in Evanston, 111., on Jan. 19-20-21. Among those who will be present are Mrs. Harry Yampol, first vice-president of District No. 6, Mrs.

Joseph Kohlenberg, president of the Milwaukee Women's B'nai B'rith Council, and Mrs. M. J. Levin, past presi dent of District No. 6.

All chapter presidents are expected to attend. Meeting to Hear Broadcast On Sunday, Jan. 27, at 1:45 p.m. members of B'nai B'rith and BBYO will sponsor a meeting to hear a national broadcast over station WTMJ at 2:00 p.m., at the Stratford hotel, at which time Danny Kaye will be presented with the annual Humanitarian Award by Frank Goldman, national president of B'nai B'rith. After the broadcast, refreshments will be served and Mrs.

H. Kovenock will Keep Laundered and ironed lit 111 vV 111 I 111 1 Hi i People Are Talking About CAPE COD TANIA BERMAN Miss Berman is familiar to Milwaukee audiences because of her previous appearances here. Educated in France and at the University of Chicago, Miss Berman has been entertaining Midwestern audiences with her book dramatizations for the past decade. In charge of arrangements for the afternoon meeting are Mrs. W.

E. Parrott, hospitality chairman, and Mmes. Louis Lerner and Sam Solochek, membership chairmen. The evening meeting is being arranged by Mrs. Solomon Belinky, membership chairman of Golda Myerson group, and Mrs.

Max Gendelman, membership chairman of Naame. Members may pay their dues at the door. Miss Goldie Sosoff, chairman of the Pioneer Women Council, ex tends a cordial invitation to the public to join with Pioneer Women on Jan. 25, when Pioneer Women's Sabbath eve at Congregation Beth El Ner Tamid will feature a talk by Bracha Kopstein, Jewish authoress who has just returned from Israel. A social hour after the services will provide an op portunity for all who wish to meet Mrs.

Kopstein to discuss her experiences with her. Rabbi Richard Hertz to Speak Here, Wednesday Rabbi Richard C. Hertz, Chicago, will address the Milwaukee college endowment association on Wednesday, Jan. 23, at 10:30 a.m. at the Anthenaeum, 813 E.

Kil-bourn ave. His subject will be "The Five Best Books of the Year." Dr. Hertz, who is president of the Council of Churches and Synagogues of Hyde Park and Kenwood in Chicago, is a member of the literary critics committee that each year selects "Best Books for Democracy," annually published by the National Conference of Christians and Jews. Long active in civic and interfaith activities, Dr. Hertz is a member of the Mayor's Commission on Human Relations in Education.

His book "Education of the Jewish Child" is currently being published. Rabbi Hertz is a former Mil-waukeean, having been confirmed from Temple Emanu-El B'ne Je-shurun and graduated from Riverside high school. YIVO Adopts $450,000 Budget for 1952 NEW YORK (JTA) The 26th annual conference of the Yiddish Scientific Institute YIVO adopted a $450,000 budget for 1952. It was reported to the delegates that while a budget for the same sum was adopted for last year, only $162,000 was raised during 1951. Convalescent Home to Sponsor Play, Sunday The ladies auxiliary of the Milwaukee Jewish Convalescent Home is sponsoring a theatre performance this Sunday, Jan.

20, at Jefferson hall, 2617 W. Fond du Lac ave. LOU MARCUS One of the finest Yiddish plays, "His Daughter's Secret" will be presented by an outstanding group of artists, brought to Milwaukee by Jacob Ugent. The Chicago troupe includes Lou Marcus, the renowned artist, Annette Marcus, Rose Arnoff, Fannie Hollander, Leo Ross, William Lane and others. Mr.

Ugent also will participate in the play, which is full of comedy, drama and music. Mrs. Jack Kader and Mrs. Druch are chairmen of the performance. Mrs.

Max Chudnow, president of the auxiliary, invites the community to see the play and, at the same time, help to build a Jewish convalescent home in Milwaukee. Chow-Hound Night" of Guten Post, Jan. 28 On Monday. Jan. 28, at 8:15 p.m., at the Charles King Post, 2708 N.

Third the Morris R. Guten Post, Jewish War Veterans, will hold its first annual "Chow-Hound Night." Featuring Riley Cohen as a program "You Betch Your uripe win De pre sented. A buffet luncheon will be served. The committee in charge consists of: A. V.

Hiken, Riley Cohen, Sheldon Frank, Milton Brill. Admission will be by paid-up membership card. Prospective members are cordially invited. (f The warmth and friendly atmosphere of this famous restaurant reveals the wholesome personalities of your genial hosts, Cap'n Dave and Bo'son Max. Their concern over and consideration for your contentment and pleasure is reflected in your continuous patronage of Cape Cod Inn.

CAPE COII IiiT Nationally Famous for Steaks and Sea Foods 31!) K. Ma.SOrt nnd Rwrralloni Call BR, 2-9232 RoomiTwiirid by Duncan Hlnea and AAA Neat and Trim With Polly fo perfect! ion. Laundered ju A to your lilting fjl CeUopbaae Miyi bu PoWj Pr'lrt i X.l SUrM mtttM rtia III "iayi ill STUAR' 1 Misting or broken buttons replaced. Starched at you requested. Returned sealed In cellophane.

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