2
DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle
Premiere of Reinhold Gliere's Concerto on
General Motors All-Russian Program Aug. 22
Concert and Reception
At Hillel Foundation
Honors Company A
August 10, 1943
-:-CENTER
A performance of international cated his work to the celebrated
musical interest will be the Russian harpist, Mme. Xenia Erd-
Four Soloists in Final
the activities for adult men.
American premiere of Reinhold ely, who assisted in the final
One of the outstanding a nd
Women will have the opportunity
Gliere's Concerto for Harp and editing of the harp passages.
unique social events of the su ni• Outdoor Concert on
to participate in both elementary
Orchestra to be played by the Something of Gliere's character me• took place at the Bnai Br
ith
NBC Symphony, with Edward and temperament is reflected in Hillel
and advanced dance classes, its
Wednesday,
Aug.
25
Foundation
at
the
Univ
er-
Vito as harp soloist, on the Gen- a recent letter to American col-
fencing competition, badminton
•
eral Motors Symphony of the leagues in which he stated: "The sity of Michigan on Sunday, Au g.
tourneys
and gymnastics, as well
Stanislaw
Schapiro and Emily as swimming.
Air's all-Russian program on Soviet intellectuals work calmly, 15. A reception was held in hon or
Sunday, Aug. 22, 5 to 6 p. m., fruitfully, conscious that the Red of Company A, 3651 Service U nit Mutter Adams, both members of
Juniors and intermediates will
the violin section of the Detroit
EWT, over the NBC network. Army, defender of the culture of of the United States Army. Co m- Orchestra, and Mary Carrick and have gym and swimming period s
pany
A
gave
a
successful
conce
rt
Orchestral transcriptions by the entire world, will emerge vi- c
on Monday, Wednesday, Frid ay
a nd Sunday.
Frank Black, conductor of two torious from battles against bar - at Hill Auditorium which w as
attended
by
approximately
4,0
00
preludes by the late beloved Rach- barism and the forces of dark- people.
Registrations are now being
maninoff, and the brilliant Polo- ness. Until now we have been
taken
for the social dancing
The reception at the Founda-
vetzian Dances from Borodin's helping the Red Army with our
classes to begin early in October,
"Prince Igor," orchestrated by art. But at the call of our govern- tion followed immediately after
with Jimmy Murphy, formerly of
Rimsky-Korsakov, are other ment we are ready at any mo- the concert and attracted a large
the Book-Cadillac School of
number
of
guests.
A
crowd
of
works listed for performance. ment to take rifle in hand and
Dancing, returning to the Center
Rachmaninoff will be represented fight alongside the Red Army." about 500 people, consistin g o f
as instructor of the series.
service men, students and towns-
by his famous Prelude in C Sharp
Perry Deakin will teach men
Before joining the NBC Sym- people, were present at the
Minor and the G Minor Prelude.
and women the fundamentals of
It is fitting that Frank Black phony as first harpist, Edward Foundation for the occasion.
attack and defense in a pew jiu-
Vito, soloist, played with the De- Among those present were Lt.
should conduct for the first time troit
Symphony
and
with
the
jitsu
course to be given 10 Tues-
George Spence, commanding of-
outside of Russia the Gliere Con-
day evenings beginning Oct. s
certo since it was he who, in Chicago Civic Opera Orchestra. ficer of Company A; Capt. R. E.
Six Wednesday evenings will la
1934, conducted the first Ameri- He has appeared frequently as Cassidy, commanding officer of
set aside for square dances, with
can performance of the Russian guest soloist with leading sym- s everal naval units stationed at
Clare Tannenhaus as the caller.
composer's best known work, the phony organizations throughout 't he university; Major Samuel
the United States and Canada. Green and Capt. Louis Tyroler,
Literature on physical educa-
"Red Poppy" ballet music.
tion activities will be mailed on
Gliere's Concerto for Harp and THE PROGRAM:
oth of the Military Government
request.
Orchestra, composed in traditional 1. Polovetzian Dances from
chool, and Bill Sawyer, promi
and nationalistic Russian style,
ent hand leader and director
"Prince Igor"—A. Borodin. 0 f the choir of Company A.
was written prior to the outbreak
(Orchestrated by Rimsky-
of the present war. The Soviet
Of special interest among the
Korsakov)
IN MEMORIAM
artist and professor of music at 2. Concerto for harp and or- M uests were 10 University of
the Moscow Conservatory dedi-
ichigan
Japanese
faculty
mem-
In
chestra.—Gliere.
loving memory of our dear
ers with their wives and chil-
A. Allegro Moderato
mother, Mrs. Mary Glickoff, win)
ren, who aided in the creation
B. Tema Con Variazioni
passed away Aug. 21, 1941.
f an unusually colorful group
C. Allegro Giocoso
.' precious one from us Is gone
athered at the Foundation.
MARY CARRICK
Edward Vito, Soloist.
Her %nice we loved Is still,
Representing
the
Army
and
A
place Is v acant In our hearts
3. Two Preludes—S. Rachmani- N
avv Committee of the Jewish Margaret Mannebach, pianists,
Which never can be tilled;
noff.
will
be
heard
in
the
ninth
in
a
Though your tonnes are gone forever,
A. Prelude in G Minor—Op. C elfare Board were Dr. Saul series of open-air concerts at the
Your hands we cannot touch,
ohen, University of Michigan
We
23, No. 5.
II never lose sweet memories
fa culty member and chairman of Jewish Community Center, Wed-
B. Prelude in C Sharp Minor th
of the one we love so much.
nesday evening, Aug. 25. Listed
e
committee,
and
Mrs.
Reuben
Sadly missed by her children,
—Op. 3, No. 2.
ahn, J. W. B. representative on on the program are Bach's Con- Allen, Jack, Eve and Jean.
certo for Two Violins, Mozart's
th e Ann Arbor USO Council.
Miss Shirley Levin of Akron, Sonata for Two Pianos, violin
0.,
chairman of the Hillel Social selections by Sarasate and Na-
Jews in Warsaw Ghetto Committee,
and piano numbers by
was in charge of the chez,
Villa-Lobos.
event.
She
was
aided
in
the
prep-
Used Captured German
This concert will be the last
aration of a lavish buffet supper
Weapons to Fight Nazis by Mrs. Mae Lieberman, chaperon in a series of nine concerts.
of the Foundation. Others who Twenty-three well known Detroit
LONDON (WNS)—The Poli sh assisted in promoting this suc- soloists have participated, per-
underground newspaper "Polska cessful affair included Sidney forming before enthusiastic audi-
which arrived here this week, d is- Kreinberg of Cleveland Heights, ences who have filled the court-
closes that in their heroic resis t- 0.; Norman Schwartz of Wau- yard to the last seat. Among the
ante against the Nazi "liquid a- kegan, Ill.; Milton Warren of artists whose talent has been en-
tion" of the Warsaw ghetto t he Flint; Shirley Winokur of Water- listed are: Emily Mutter Adams,
Jews used German weapons, he l- vliet, and Elise Zeme of Detroit. Margaret Graves, Morris Hoch-
berg, Dany Majeske, Felix Res-
mets and uniforms which th ey
nick, Stanislaw Schapiro, Henry
seized in Nazi factories employin g
and Max Weiner, violinists;
compulsory labor.
Louis Goodman Attends Siegl
Sylvia Hochberg, Mary Carrick
The underground publicatio n
Mutual Life Million
and Betty Kowalsky, pianists;
reports that, prior to the begi
ning of the battle, all Jewish w n-
Rosina Betman, Harriett Morti-
o- Dollar Club Conference mer Toomey, Marguerite Kozenn,
men, children and aged men wer e
George McLeod, Lucile Miller and
placed in specially constructs d
Louis J. Goodman of Calvert
shelters reinforced by cement an d Ave., for the 11th consecutive Cyril Wezemael, vocalists; Lare
Wardrop, oboist; Harold Smith,
inter-connected.
year, had the viola player; Harr314 Siegel, 'cell-
"The fight began when severa 1
distinction of ist; Larry Teal, saxophonist; Ber-
Jews who were deported by th e
representing the nard Rosen, clarinetist; the
Nazis from the Warsaw ghetto t 0
Mutual Life In- Welsh quartet; and the Center
Wide World Photo
an unknown destination escape d
surance Com- Orchestra, conducted by Julius
A patriotic Miss is pretty Pat en route and made their way bac k
L.
pany of New Chajes.
Parris of Los Angeles. Tiny bows to the ghetto," the undergroun d
U. S. Navy Photo
York
at
their
of red, white and blue ribbon with paper declares. They revealed th e
One Million
Eager hands reach out to the
War Stamp centers are the sole terrible truth that the Jewish de
Dollar Field Fall-Winter Semester
Aviation Ordnance Mate loading
decoration of this simple gown. portees were being massacred n
Club Educa-
machine gun bullets into the U. S.
the
road.
This
led
to
Jewish
de
Of Health Education
On her curls is a matching vic-
tional
Confer-
Navy Dauntless dive-bomber.
fiance of a new Nazi order to as
tory cap of War Stamps.
ence that was Begins on Sept. 15
semble another 5,000 Jews for de
Every time the guns spit 1,000 of
U. S. Treasury Department
held in the
portation. Gestapo units, enterin g
these steel-piercing bullets it's
Edgewat
e
r
The
fall-winte•
semester
of
the ghetto to enforce this order
Beach Hotel, health education activities will be- taken $6.00 in War Stamps to pav
were met with showers of bullets
Chicago, Ill., on gin Sept. 15. Handball, squash for it. Turn your stamps into a
from the roofs and were forced
Aug. 10th and swimminn. oxing, weight lifting, , War Bond today and keep that
to retreat. Whereupon the Ger-
steel ribbon fee',1ing our planes.
11th.
wrestling,
fencing, badminton,
mans brought up four tanks fir- L. J. Goodman
U. S. Treasury Dscartment
,
an
re
gymd
creation
are
some
of
ing chaotically into houses, but
the tanks, too, were forced to
withdraw. Incendiary bombs were Rabbi Wohlgelernter
then dropped by the Nazis from Of Seattle Speaker at
planes. The Jews replied by set-
I used to be. And what
ting on fire the ghetto workshops Yeshivah, Sun., Sept. 12
would I do? I'd take a laxa-
where German war material was
tive or a cathartic. But un-
produced."
less I repeatedly dosed my-
Rabbi S. P. Wohlgelernter of
The Polish underground paper Seattle, Wash., brother of Rabbi
self, it didn't help for long.
also
discloses, that shortly after Max J. Wohlgelernter of Detroit's
Then I read an ad about
KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN. Said It
the Nazi liquidated the ghetto Congregation Beth Tefilo Eman-
was a breakfast cereal that
they brought over German jour- uel, will be the speaker at the
got at the cause of consti-
nalists to show them the ruins of convocation called by Yeshivah
pation due to lack of "bulk"
the ghetto. When the journalists Beth Yehudah for Sunday,
and corrected It.
arrived they found smoke still Sept. 12.
Well, that was my kind
rising from the burning buildings
Rabbi S. P. Wohlgelernter is
of constipation — and
with rotting German and Jewish known to the Detroit public by
KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN
sure
bodies
littering
the
streets.
proved to be just what I
previous speaking engagements.
needed. I eat It regularly
Reporting that "the representa- He was the guest speaker at the
now, drink plenty of water,
tive of the Nazi propaganda de- opening of the new Yeshivah
and have been regular ever
partment who escorted the jour- building in February, 1942. His
since.
nalists admitted that every Jew- address then was received enthu-
If that's your kind of
ish house had been turned into a siastically by the audience and
constipation, why not try
ALL-BRAN?
fortress, making the siege for the widely commented upon in De-
Made by Kellogg's
Battle Creek.
Germans„yery difficult," the news- troit papers. His visit to Detroit
paper observed that the "Jewish this year promises to be of great
battle in the ghetto gave much interest, since he will stop here
encouragement to the Polish popu- on his return from the American
lation."
Jewish Conference to which he
has been delegated by the Seattle
community. Rabbi Max J. Wohl-
gelernter, president of the local
Yeshivah, also a delegate to the
If You Are Interested In Quality Meat. Call at
Conference, has previously an-
nounced that the convocation will
11632 Dexter Blvd.
mark the official conclusion of
(Between Burlingame and Webb)
the membership drive of the
Yeshivah.
The Golden Book of the Yeshi-
vah will be opened at the con-
A special section of the
Kosher Meat Et Poultry Market vocation.
Kellogg's Corn Flakes are re.
Golden Book for the Detroit Jew-
stored to WHOLE GRAIN NU-
ish boys now serving in thr
TRITIVE VALUES of Thiamin
armed forces of the United States
(Vitamin B,), Niacin and Iron,
will be dedicated at this occasion.
A War Stamp Gown
Pass the Ammunition!
CONSTIPATED?
NOT ME!
* * * * * * - * * *
y Breakfast
Problems?
Here's a delicious,
nutritious 3-food meal that saves
TIME • WORK • FUEL • OTHER FOODS
Aaron B. Margolis
n t
liSICS I/ 51"
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/141
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....................................
-
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