Friday, April 19, 1946

THE JEWISH NEWS

Center Arranges Week's Activities
To Mark Celebration of Passover

Passover activities at the Cen-
ter continue in full swing.
The Youth Seder, planned by
the Seder committee of the in-
termediates, will be held on Sat-
urday, April 20, at 8:30 p. m.
The program will include Pesach
refreshments, songs, skits and
dancing. A new 1946 Hagada
will be introduced. Anne Les-
nick, Harriet Simon and Henry
Lonnerstater are officers of the
committee. Tickets at 15c are
available at the Center desk, and
from representatves of the two
Senior Judea Groups, Little Wo-
men of Hadassah, Saturns and
AZA.
Sylvia Weiss, chairman of the
Saturday night dance committee,
announces a party for Saturday,
April 20, 9:30-12:30 p. m. in the
Butzel Hall. The dance will be
in keeping with the Passover
theme.
Young Judea Party
A film showing and dance will
be presented by Los Tigres Club
next Wednesday, 2:30 p. m., in
Butzel Hall. Older juniors and
intermediates are invited to see
"World Series of 1945" and com-
edy cartoons.
A Young Judean Passover par-
ty, open to children 10 to 14,

Jewish Center
Activities

Centers Offers Red Cross
Senior Life Saving Course
An American Red Cross sen-
ior life saving course is being
given at the Center every Sun-
day at 11 a. m. under the super-
vision of Jack Schwartz, Sol Co-
hen and Ben Wolinsky, swim-
ming director. Register at the
pool for the instruction.
* * *
To Form Social-Cultural
Committee This Sunday
Boys, 16-19, and girls, 15-18.,
are invited to attend a meeting
Sunday, April 21 at 3:30 p. m., to
organize a committee represent-
ing the cultural and social inter-
ests of these age groups. Tem-
porary committee members are:
Jerry MorrQs, Rose Panzer, Dave
Newman, Aubrey Golde and Sam
Neuschatz, intermediate activities
director.
•
Staff Positions Available
For Center Camp Habonim
Staff positions for Camp Hab-
onim, Summer day camp of the
Center, are available. Make all
arrangements for application with
Aviva Gootman, director of jun-
ior activities.

Two Center Habonim

Camps to Commence
Registrations May 1

Entering its seventeenth year
of operition, the day camp of the
Jewish Center — Camp Habonim
—will open registrations on May
1 for children under 14, Aviva
Gootman, director of junior act-
ivities, announces, The camp
w i 11 be conducted • Mondays
through Fridays and will be in
session for eight weeks, July 1 to
August 23. Children are requir-
ed to register for a minimum of
two weeks.
The summer activity includes
a , program of swimming, play-
ground, crafts, hikes, photo-
graphy, dramatics, dancing, story
telling, camp paper and games.
The 12th St. Council Center
also will open registrations on
May 1 and will conduct a day
camp for eight weeks starting
July 1. Trained counselors, un-
der the direction of Harold Weiss,
12th St. Center head, will pro-
vide a complete program of arts
and crafts, swimming, excursions
and dramatics for children 6 to
12. The Day Camp committee
Of the 12th St. Center is headed
by Mrs. Harry L. Jones, assisted
by Milton Winston, Mrs. Arnold
Bramson, Mrs. R. N. Janeway

and Mrs. Leonard H. Weiner.

will be held next Thursday, 2:30
p. m., it is announced by Ade-
line Subar, Young Judean di-
rector. The program will in-
clude a film on Palestine, com-
munity singing, a skit, "The
Story of Passover", Palestinean
dancing and refreshments.
Aviva Gootman, junior pro-
gram director, announces plans
for a spring vacation post-Pass-
over program April 24, 25 and 26.
Juniors are invited to participate
in a series of activities, crafts,
gym, pool. On April 26 there will
be a movie and a trip.
Passover Display
On display in the Center lobby.
are Passover ceremonial art ob-
jects from the collections of
Charles Feinberg, Harvery Gold-
man and Henry Meyers. A pew-
ter Seder plate of German origin,
dating back 350 years, portrays
Biblical scenes associated with
the festival.
A small silver Haroseth dish
and spoon of Russian origin and
a silver egg dish of French origin
date back to the 19th century.
Silver models of the Kiddush and
Elijah cups are among the objects
that add to the beauty of the dis-
play.
Of considerable interest are the
two Hagadas.

Juniors at Center
Enjoying Workout

Prof. Binder Speaker
On Hashofar Society

Program at Center

Page Twenty:one

Record Audience Hears Bernstein
Describe History of U. S. Music

Leonard Bernstein, 27-year-old Then there began a movement to
Hashofar Society for the Ad- conductor-pianist-composer, w h o create an American music by in-
vancement of Jewish Music will already has acquired world fame voking the traits of the Negro
present Prof. A. W. Binder, well-
and Indian melodies. But the real
known Jewish composer, next as a musical genius, scored a great American music, he asserted, be-
triumph last Saturday night when gan with jazz.
he delivered a lecture on the mu-
He illustrated his talk with sev-
sic of America at the Jewish Com- eral brief interludes and by play-
munity Center.
ing a 10-minute selection by
All attendance records at the Aaron Copeland.
* * *
Jewish Center were broken at
this interesting recital. It became
An interesting portion of th.e
necessary to seat a number of program was the final number,
people on the platform and in the with David Oppenheim, a De-
foyer, to which the talk and troiter who recently returned
musical accompaniment were from the armed forces, playing
transmitted over a loud speaker the clarinet in Mr. Bernstein's
system, and many people were "Clarinet Sonata."
turned away for lack of accom-
Proceeds of this recital will be
modations.
used for the upkeep of the music
* *
school of the Jewish Community
Mr. Bernstein developed his Center, whose director, Julius
theme by pointing out that the Chajes, introduced Mr. Bernstein.
sequence of American musical Mrs. Nathan Simons is chairman
creations was as follows: Until of the Center music committee.
PROF. A. W. BINDER
this century, it was felt that all
Mr. Bernstein donated his
Wednesday evening, at the Jewish influence must come from abroad. services.
Center. Prof. Binger, who will
speak on "What is Jewish
Music?", will be introduced by Capt. J. Y. Forman Back;
Pfc. Aronson Dircharged
Rabbi Leon Fram who will com- Earned Battle Awards
ment on the musical part of the
Pfc. Joe L. Aronson, 24, son of
program.
Capt. Jack Yale Forman (D. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Aronson of
Robert S. Tulman, accompanied D. S.) has returned to Detroit 2005 Clairmount, has been
by Florence Kutzen at the piano,
charged from
after Serving three years with
will be heard in the first Detroit
active service.
performance of Binder's "Pales- the U. S. Army Air Forces Dental
Of the 38 months
Corps. He spent
tinian Song Suite." Stanislaw
he was in serv-
two
years
over-
Schapiro, violinist, member of the
ice, he spent 18
seas, serving in
Detroit Symphony Orchestra, will
months overseas
China, Burma
play compositions by Joseph Ach-
and was sta-
and India with
ron, Binder, Ernest Bloch and
tioned in Brus-
the famous B-29
Judius Chajes.
sels, Belgium,
St.i.perf or t-
with the 87th di-
The concert will close with
resses and Gen.
vision. He holds
"Suite from Jacob and Rachel"
Chennault's Fly-
the Purple
by Rosowsky-Chajes, and "Hora"
ing Tigers. He
Pfc. Aronson Heart. His wife
by Binder, both compositions for
also served in is the former Gladys Harris.
two pianos to be heard for the
Australia a n d
first time in Detroit. They will
Capt. Forman the Middle East
be performed by Mr. Chajes and
and had a short stay in England Dr. Adolf W. Lowe Back;
Miss Kutzen.
Tickets are available . at • the and on the European continent. Resumes Medical Practice
Dr. Forman has been awarded
After three and a half years of
Center and at the Metro Music
House. Admission is free for four battle stars for service dur- service with the Army Medical
ing campaigns in defense of Corps, Dr. Adolf W. Lowe (form-
Hashofar members.
China, in the air offensive against erly Lowenstine) has resumed
Japan, Northern Burma and As- the practice of medicine and surg-
sam, India. He also earned the ery in his new offices at 13203
American Defense Ribbon, Liber
Linwood.
ation of China thecial and rib-
bon, Asiatic-Pacific ribbon and
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Pauline
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Cen- World War II medal and ribbon.
Rossen wishes to extend sincerest
tral High School branch of the
thanks to relatives and friends
United Hebrew Schools met with Weizmann Discussion
for the kindnesses shown them in
the Woman's Auxiliary and for-
their recent bereavement.
mulated plans for inter-group Group Plans Round
cooperation. In order to avoid Table Talk Wednesday
confusion, this group will be
known as the Central High Unit
For GAY OCCASIONS .. .
At its next open meeting, the
of the Woman's Auxiliary.
The ,purpose of this group is Dr. Weizmann Discussion Group
to sponsor, together with the will have a round-table discussion
staff, holiday celebrations for the on the question: "What will a
pupils of the Central High Jewish National Honte do for the
Branch; to aid the staff in in-
American Jew?"
creasing the Saturday morning
The finest orchestra and en-
Dr. Max Aiken will act as mod-
attendance of members of the
tertainment for weddings,
Junior . Congregation; and to ac- erator, and the following will
dances, banquets and parties.
quaint the neighborhood with participate: Dr. William Klein,
this branch of the schools.
Albert Lieberman, Miss Shirley
Officers are Mesdames H. Sch-
753 Book Bldg. CA. 4710
echter, president; A. Weissberg, Hersh and Robert Bickoff.
This group consists of active
vice-president; J. Emmer, record-
ing secretary; Henry Schore, professional young men and wom-
publicity. Norman Ruttenberg, en who are interested in discuss-
ing and learning about Zionism.
principal is advisor.
All interested are invited to
CPL.. HERTZBERG BACK
attend this meeting, Wednesday,
Cpl. Joseph Hertzberg has re- April 24, at 9 p.m., at the Jewish
turned to civilian life after spend- Community Center.
ing a year and a half overseas
with the Combat Engineers. He
is at present residing with his
wife at 2463 Waverly.

.

Central UHS Branch
Auxiliary Organized

NATE COLEMAN
And Group of Center Juniors

A group of juniors at the Jew-
ish Community Center getting a
workout with Nate Coleman, in-
structor. Center membership for
children under 14 is $4 per year.
Parents can obtain further in-
formation about the junior pro-
gram from Miss Aviva Gootman,
junior activities director, or
Harry Stutz, membership secre-
tary by calling MA. 8400.

Center Exhibiting
Photographic Works

The Center Photography Club
has arranged an exhibition, sup-
plementing the display loaned to
the Center by the Musuem of
Modern Arts, now shown in the
Ginsburg Lounge. Photographic
studies by George Margolin,
Ralph Weinstock, Lon Roseberg,
Leo Sklar and King Gerris, mem-
bers of the club, are featured.
Both exhibits will be on dis-
play until April 30. The exhibi-
tion prepared by the Museum of
Modern Art, entitled, "A Cen-
tury of Photography", is of inter-
est to the general public for its
portrayal of the role of photo-
graphy as a historical record, as
visual news, and as an art in its
own right. The works of such
masters as Daguerre, Talbot, Hill,
Brady; our contemporaries, Ste-
ichen, Evans, Weston and Adams
and others are included.
The exhibition is being pre-
sented under the auspices of the
art committee of which Mrs. Ed-
ward Quint is chairman. Stanley
Fleischaker is chairman of the
sub-committee on photography.

PAINTING
DECORATING
PAPERHANGING

—Homes - Stores - Offices
Every Job Insured & Guaranteed

Abraham Ludwig TY. 6-8348
Harry Sussman
TY. 7-4448

les MUSIC by

JULES KLEIN

NEW YORK

Textile from Russia
TEL AVIV (Z0A)—Silk, cotton
and linen materials were recently
imported from Russia through the
Soviet Commercial Agency at
Teheran, to be finished in a tex-
tile printing plant here.

SNOOKER

BILLIARDS
•
••
•••
Meet Your Friends at

STEWART'S

RECREATION

Relax
For
Health

Reservations
For Clubs
and Parties

12238 LINWOOD

Corner Cortland TO. 6-9673

KOSHER STYLE

— Formerly Cevinsons —

RESTAURANT

eziyai4ite gerAms

ani Volortee

2755 Woodward Ave.
Near Roxy Theatre

The only Jewish-style res-

taurant in down-town dis-

trict open for the

Passover holidays.

Serving
Special Passover Food

Stop in After Show
For A Midnight Snack

Open Day and Night

Karl Rosenblatt - Jack Kahan
Prop.

It is seldom possible to find so

many, and such lovely fragrances
together. In each Schettler Store
there is a superb selection horn

which to choose.

