C arter CLIFTON AVENUE - CINCINNATI 20, 01110 DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE Thursday, April 27, 1950 Page S The Chronicle Was There 'Golden Voices' Dr. Sidney Marks Joins ZOD in Tribute to Daniel Frisch Tribute to the late president of the Zionist Organization of Am- ica, Daniel Frisch, was paid at a memorial meeting on Ap}il 20 at the Dexter Center. Main speaker of the evening was Dr. Sidney Marks, executive director of the ZOA, who charac- terized Frisch as a man who will live on in his deeds and accom- plishments. He described Frisch as a warm-hearted Jew and ar- dent Zionist and added that it will take some time to fully un- derstand the impact he made on the Zionist movement of America. Marks analyzed Frisch as a man of the people, who knew how to charm them. His sense of humor helped him over many a difficult situation. His love of Yiddish also facilitated the con- tact with the people. Frisch tried to bring things down to reality. He wanted to build and remodel Jewish communal life. He was a man of action. He saw Zionism as the only dynamic force which could revolutionize communal life. And his sincerity Mizrachi Head Lauds Culture of Kibbutzim By HAROLD S. COHEN "The work on Mizrachi differs from that of all other4organiza- tions in that it gives a child spir- itual care in addition to physical and cultural care." With these words, Mrs. Lionel Golub of New York, national president of the Mizrachi Women's Organization, defined the work of her group. Mrs. Golub, a small energetic woman. was guest of honor at a breakfast held by the Sisters of Zion Mizrachi, senior Detroit group. last Wednesday. "We give the children in our care a spiritual core along with manual training, scientific agri- cultural training or industrial training," she added. The Mizrachi Organization is the women's orthodox Zionist group which is devoted to work in Israel in the fields of educa- tion. child rescue, youth aliyah, and resettlement, she said. At present we are maintain- ing 49 separate projects which care for 3,500 children, Mrs. Go- lub continued. She visited Israel about one year ago and retains strong mem- ories of the country. The thing that impressed Mrs. Golub most in Israel was the powerful feeling of unity and love for the land. "The Israeli§ have an optimis- tic outlook," she stated. "They look to the future and place their hopes upon the new generation, therefore they are most interest- ed in the building and develop- ment of the children." On the question of education, Mrs. Golub said that she felt that those children who come from religious homes should be given a religious training. She called for support of the Mizrachi pro- gram of religion as part of the educational process. The cultural life of Israel also amazed Mrs. Golub. She told of the long waits of days and weeks to get tickets to concerts, plays and to attend adult seminars. "Israel is a beacon of light in the darkness of the Middle East," she added. The cultural life on the Kibbutzim is enormous. Where else do you find communi- ties of farmers with museums, adult seminars, regular concerts and dramatic groups? she asked. "I came away with the convic- tion that everyone on Israel is certain that the land will remain theirs, because there is no sac- rifice that they will not make to keep it," she Coticluded. about his ideals wrought won- ders, Marks added. PROGRAM AWAITS ACTION Frisch's program of action still remains to be carried out, the speaker concluded. It consists of these four points: 1) Establishment of the Jewish homeland under guarantees from the United States and other big powers as to boundaries and oth- er securities; 2) Consolidation of Israel's ec- onomic status; 3) Education of the Jewish masses, and 4) Democratization of Jewish life. Marks called it a practical and Herzlean program. Tribute to Frisch also was paid by Rabbi Morris Adler of Con- gregation Shaarey Zedek and Rabbi Moses Lehrman of Con- gregation Bnai Moshe. Adler said that to Frisch Zion- ism was not philanthropy but an expression of the will of the Jew- ish people to live. He was deeply rooted in Jewish culture. Adler emphasized that Frisch's ascendency to the Zionist presi- dency marks a milestone in Jew- ish organization: the rise of lay leadership. FRISCH'S PHILOSOPHY The speaker stressed the broad interests displayed by Frisch. His broad views, he said, did not sac- rifice intensity. For him, Judaism was no problem but an invita- tion to a richer life. Rabbi Lehrman pointed out that Frisch's Zionism was a syn- thesis of Herzl's 'Judenstaat' and Achad Haam's cultural center. Frisch sought auto-emancipation Israel Needs American Youth, Hashomer Hatzair Is Told DR. HENRY REICHLIN • • • Jewish Singers Hashofar Topic Ken Detroit of the Hashomer dared. "And it was the youth Hatzair presented a program in which went on the land, even as celebration of Israel's second an- it was the youth which prepared niversary which could serve as an to defend Israel while the Brit- example to any adult organiza- ish were still in possession." tion in the city. "The Palmach which trained The program, held April 22 at in secret under the British man- the Dexter Center, featured Dov date government, was made up of Bar-Nir, member of the Israel youth from the Kibbutzim," he Knesset; Nachum and Dina, said. young modern dance team; and "Ten per cent of Israel is un- an original play "Reaching for a der cultivation, Bar-Nir stated and Star" by David Saferstein, a we must import 60 per cent of member of the Hashomer Hat- our food." zair. "Nevertheless, we in Israel Bar-Nir called the audience's could have the same standard of attention to the fact that Israeli living as the United States if we is still in danger. "Israel is sur- did not have the tremendous im- rounded and isolated by the Arab migration which is the equivalent countries," he said. of 50 million persons a year corn- "But, Israel's past victory is ing to the U. S." the victory of an ideal, Bar-Nir "To solve our problems we need stated—the Zionist ideal. It is more than just money from the impossible to divide Israel from United States, we need youth." Zionism," he added. The United States exists be- "And it was the Zionist youth cause of the ideals 01 the found- that built the country," he went ing fathers, Washington, Tom on. "Zionism solved the prob- Paine, and Jefferson," he con- lem of turning intellectuals into cluded. "Israel, too, needs ideal- workers and farmers, for it was istic youth if it is to survive" the idealistic intellectuals of Eu- Because of the sudden illness rope that settled the country," he of Dina of the dance team of Na- said. chum and Dina, her place was "It was the youth too, such taken by Dina Galagorsky.—H.C. as the Hashomer Hatzair, which spread the idea of resistance to the oppressors. It was the youth Wayne Business Frat which fought the battles of the Warsaw and Vilna ghettoes, while Elects New Officers Mu Beta Chi, Wayne Univer- the older people bent their heads and were destroyed," he con- sity administration fraternity, has elected Bob Simons as its new tinued. Bar-Nir pointed out that not president and Bill Hamburgher as every one built' Israel, the great its new secretary. It has established an $85 schol- majority of the immigrants stayed in the towns and opened little arship in the Wayne school of shops or practiced their profes- business administration to be giv- I sions. "We need farmers and en to a deserving student in the I workers, not shopkeepers," he de- fall term of 1960. Dr. Henry D. Reichlin, voice teacher and lecturer, will be pre- sented at the next Hashofar Home Musicale at 8:30 p.m., Sun- day at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Samson Wittenberg, 2306 Oak- man boulevard. Dr. Reichlin will talk on "The Golden Jewish Voices of t h e Past," with illustrations by means of some of his recordings. An additional feature on the program will be Wyn Garden, Detroit soprano, who will sing songs by Itzchak Edel, A. W. Bin- der, Mordechai Zaira, Lazar Weiner and Julius Chajes, with Lillian Robbins at the piano. Eugene Franzblau will lead rather than emancipation. community singing, and refresh- -A tribute to the late Dr. Harry ments will be served. Friedenwald was paid by L--•;- rence W. Crohn, who told of his meetings with this exceptional scientist and 6Zionist. The meeting was under chairmanship of Leon Kay, pres- DETROIT CELEBRATES ident of the Zionist Organization, who introduced the speakers and THE SECOND ANNIVERSARY OF also reminisced about Frisch. Rabbi Leon Fram of Temple Israel gave the invocation, and Cantor Nicholas Fenakel and the choir of the Northwest Hebrew Congregation chanted Michtam ]'David and the Hazkorah. Last but not least, it was a happy moment for Chapter One: * Presentation of colors by U. S. and Israel it got its new charter renaming Veterans * Greetings by Goy. Williams and it Daniel Frisch Chaptet. G. N. Mayor Cobo * Bands, Choral Groups, Mass • VAIV A A What , ISRAEL'S * INDEPENDENCE Singing and Dancing * School Children's Pageant * Detroit Cantors' Choir directed by Dan Frohman Selfhelp Group to Hold Entertainment Evening The Detroit Chapter of Self- hell, organization of emigrees from central Europe, will hold an evening of entertainment at 8 p.m., Saturday at the Dexter Center. The latest Palestine movie, "Dream No More," which de- srribes life in Israel will be featured, and a group of volun- teers will present sketches writ- ten by Max Brandt-Bukofzier and Louis Taufstein. Coliseum State Fair Grounds WOODWARD AT 8 MILE ROAD Ample Parking Space SUNDAY, APRIL 30th at The Jewish Chronicle is the only newspaper that gives com- plete coverage of Jewish events in Detroit. Mvo or Admission Char o om— es cr e i a l y t s . poo••••••••••as Cood Deal Markowitzi • is what they • • call me. 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