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Page Fifteen
THE JEWISH NEWS
Friday. March 24, 1944
MUSIC
Arrange Program for 25th
UHS Anniversary Dinner
Tulman Has Parts
In Russian Operas
Parent-Teachers Events Scheduled for April 17, 18, 19;
Prominent Speaker at Banquet April 23;
Kvutzah Event April 20
Cantor Robert S. Tulman will
have important roles in the Rus-
sian operas "Boris Godunoff"
and "Eugene Onegin," to be
staged at the Masonic Temple
this Saturday and Sunday. -
Symphony, Overture
on Sam's Broadcast
The program to be broadcast
on Sunday, 6 to 7 p. in., by the
Detroit Orchestra, under the di-
rection of Karl Krueger, over
Station WWJ, as a public service
sponsored by Sam's Cut Rate,
Inc., will include Schubert's Sym-
phony No. 5 in B flat major and
Goldmark's overture "Sakun-
tala." The annotator is Russell
MacLauchlin, music and drama
critic of the Detroit News.
A nationally prominent speaker will address the 25th
anniversary dinner of the United Hebrew Schools of Detroit,
in the social hall of Congregation Shaarey Zedek, at 6:30
Mr. Tulinan is cantor of
p. m. on Sunday, April 23, according to plans formulated by Temple Israel, Detroit.
the program committee.
The original Russian Grand
The committee also announces that a carefully chosen Opera Company will appear here COMPOSITION BY JULIUS
musical program will feature they
dinner program, in addition to
brief greetings from local lay and
professional leaders.
Aaron A. Silberblatt is chair-
man of the anniversary- celebra-
tion. Judge William Friedman
will be toastmaster at the dinner.
The committee on arrangements
The monthly meeting of the
also includes Rudolph Zuieback, Woman's Auxiliary of the United
Abe Kasle and Bernard Isaacs.
Hebrew School will be held next
Wednesday at 1 p. m. in the
Parent-Teachers' Events .
auditorium of the Rose Sittg Co-
Parent-Teachers' programs will
hen:
Bldg. It will be preceded by
be held on three evenings during
the celebration week — Monday, a dessert luncheon for members.
Rabbi Benjamin Groner of
Tuesday and Wednesday, April
Congregation S h a ar Ha-Sho-
17, 18 and 19.
mayim of Windsor, will be the
Arrangements for these events guest speaker. Rhoda Zahavi,
have been completed by the fol- noted vocalist, will be the soloist.
lowing schools:
Last Wednesday the Woman's
Bagley School committee, Auxiliary called a special meet-
meeting at the home of Mr. and ing to plan participation in the
Mrs. Philip Slomovitz, has plan- 25th Anniversary of the United
ned a program to be held in the Hebrew Schools. They decided to
auditorium of the Bagley Public lend their assistance to the
School on Wednesday evening, schools in all the functions plan-
April 19. In addition to an ad- ned by the schools.
dress by a prominent speaker,
A committee of the auxiliary,
there will be greetings from par- headed by Mrs. Morris Fishman,
ents., and musical selections. The will be in charge of the Institute
• following members of the staff luncheon on Sunday, April 16.
and parents comprise this school's
The Auxiliary will aid in the
committee: M. Michlin, A. War- planning of the Parent-Teachers
sen, Fanny Kaplan, B. Isaacs, Mr. programs, and members will act
and Mrs. Sidney Marwil, Mr. and as hostesses at the banquet.
Mrs. Slomovitz, • Herzl Shur, B.
President of the Wo-man's Aux-
Pearl and Dr. I. Z. Silvarman.
iliary is Mrs. Jack Tobin.
Other Events
At the Rose Sittig Cohen
Branch, the following committee
is in pharge of the get-together
of parents • and teachers to be
held on Tuesday, April 18: Mr.
and Mrs. Max Bachman, Hyman
JERUSALEM (Palcor)—It is
Cohen, Mrs. Jack Freeman, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Gealer, Carl expected that 320,000 persons
Kutinsky, Mr. and Mrs. Ben will participate in the elections
Zelanko, Miss Miriam G o I d, for the Assephath Hanivcharim,
David Shackney, Norman Rut- Jewish Palestine's General As-
tenberg, Colman Reisman and sembly or "Parliament," as
Bernard Isaacs. It is planned - to compared with only 80,000 who
follow this program with a social voted in the last elections held
hour during which refreshments in 1931. The elections will take
will be served.
place on May 24. The military
authorities have expressed their
"
Wednesday evening, April 19,
eagerness to facilitate voting by
is also the date fore the celebra-
'Palestine's volunteers now serv-
, tion at the Philadelphia-Byron
• School. This get-together will ing with the British forces.
; feature playlets by children, mass
recitations and other numbers. Val Clair to Address
, The committee planning t h e Congress Women Apr. 12
i . event includes Max Gordon, J.
Cashdan, Abraham Panush, Mor- Detroit Women's Division of
ris Lachover, H. Goldberg, Rose American Jewish Congress will
and Leah Pike, Mrs. John Ham- meet at Congregation Shaarey
mer, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kendler, Zedek Wednesday, April 12, at
Mrs. J. Oleinick, Mr. and Mrs. 1:45 p. m. Val Clair, radio corn-
: hiring Sarnoff, Mr. and Mrs. mentator and news editor of Ra-
Henry Smolinsky, Mr. and Mrs. dio Station CKLW, will be the
Nathan Spevakow, Mrs. Isadore guest 'speaker.
Strom and Mrs. Milton Winston.
Mr. Clair has visited -Various
Institute April 16
European and South Pacific war
Community singing will feat- areas. He will discuss and in-
ure all of the Parent-Teachers' terpret the significance of the
present phasp of war develop-
programs.
The Woman's Auxiliary of the ments. Active in Canadian war
United Hebrew Schools, in addi- activities such as the Prisoners'
tion to sponsoring the luncheon Fund and Canadian Victory
of the Institute at the Rose Sittig Loan, he is a Reserve Officer
Cohen Bldg. on Sunday, April 16, in the Essex Scottish Regiment.
Val Clair is heard at 9 a. m.
will also assist in arranging these
progfams. The get-together of daily on CKLW through the
Kvutzah Ivrith and its Ladies' sponsorship of Famous Furniture
Auxiliary, in celebration of the and Upholstering Co.
United Hebrew Schools' 25th an
niversary, will be held on Thurs-
day evening, April 20.
MIS Auxiliary
To Hold Meeting
On Wednesday
320,000 to Ballot
In Jewish Palestine's
in the two colorful Russian
Operas • which a person seldom
has the opportunity of seeing.
The stirring music and vivid
pageantry so typical of Rtissian
folklore are combined to create
masterpieces of operatic com-
pleteness. Under the general di-
rection of Dimitri Chutro, the
program will include the follow-
ing Metropolitan Opera stars:
Alexander Kipnis, bass; Elsa
Z ebr ansk a, mezzo - soprano;
George Dubrowsky, baritone;
Nadia Ray, soprano.
The music director and con-
ductor will be Michael Feveisky.
GM PROGRAM FEATURES
SCHUBERT'S SYMPHONY
Franz Schubert's Symphony
No. 2 in ,B flat headlines the pro-
gram conducted by Arturo Tos-
canini on the General Motors
Symphony of the, Air Sunday,
March 26 (NBC, 5 to 6 p. m.,
EWT).
Surrounding the Schubert mas-
terpiece are two compositions
based on Shakespearean dramas,
the overture to The Taming of
the Shrew by the contemporary .
Italian composer, Mario Castel-
nuevo-Tedesco, and the fanciful
Queen Mab - Scherzo from Hector
Berlioz' Romeo and Juliet Sym-
phony.
Charles F. Kettering, GM vice-
president, will speak during the
intermission.
Assembly Elections
A young woman of extremely
wide interests, Dorothy Maynor,
the sensational new Negro so-
prano who sings a concert en-
gagement here on Saturday eve-
ning, April 1, Masonic Auditor-
ium, is s6 busy filling concert
dates she finds little time these_'
days for her pet projects—with
one exception.
The exception is travel. Miss
Maynor dearly loves going places,
and fortunately for her, since the
demands of her schedule enforce
AT TEMPLE EMANUEL, N. Y.
a touring itinerary that would
Dr. Lazar Saininsky, choir di- break the heart -f anyone who
rector at Temple Emanuel in didn't get a constant thrill out
New York City, announces that of boarding a train.
the 137th Psalm, (By the Rivers,
High among her hobbies, are,
of Babylon) for voice, cello and strangely enough for a musician,
organ, by Julius Chajes, of De- the household arts and all types
troit, will be performed on March of handcraft. Not so strange in
31, in New York's Temple Eman- Miss Maynor's case, however, for,
uel. Marguerite Kozenn (Mrs. Ju- until almost the end of her col-
lius Chajes) will be soloist. The lege days, she had no thought of
service will be dedicated to com- making music her career, but
posers of the British Common- bent all her energies toward be-
wealth and the United States.
coming a teacher—of home econ-
omics and handcraft.
MISS DICKY SOLOIST
ON .KOSTELANETZ PROGRAM
Hal Wallis . . . the one with
,-
Meeart or "Mairzy Doats"—it's the Oscar . started his career
all the same to Metropolitan So- as an electrician in an amuse-
prano Annamary Dickey. The ment park.
youthful singer who appears with
Andre Kostelanetz for the first
MICHIGAN'S LARGEST
time Sunday, March 26, (4:30
FLORSHEIM DEALER
ISHEIM
1 Rea..
EWT) over CBS, has divided her
‘
career between the light and the
heavy of the musical roster.
enci
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Relatives of Former Warsaw
Woman Sought in Detroit
The Jewish Social Service
Bureau of Detroit is trying to
locate Mrs. Greenbaum or Green-
berg whose maiden name was
Helena Silverberg or her rela-
tives. Mrs. Greenbaum or Green-
berg was born in Warsaw and
came to t h e United States
about 1928. She has a son
of about 14. She last visited War-
saw in 1936. The J.S.S.B. has
news for her regarding her fam-
ily in Poland. Those knowing her
whereabouts pleas e contact
Gladys Cross, Jewish Social Ser-
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_or. earl TR in if, 9_41131(1
Dorothy Maynor, Woman
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