Friday, April 26, 1946

THE JEWISH NEWS

Accept Applications for Current
Season's Study at Brandeis Camp

BRANDEIS CAMP INSTITUTE

Aware of theneed. for expand-
i'ng the program of training fu-
ture Jewish leaders, the Amen-
can Zionist Youth Commission is -
continuing its summer activities
at the five-year-old Brandeis
Camp Institute.
In the past five years, nearly
. 5,000 oandidates have received
their training for periods of four
weeks, at the camp named in
honor of the late Justice Brandeis
in the Pocono Mountains on the
shores of "Lake Kinereth."
Outstanding educators impart
to. the students an active realiza-
tion of the tasks and problems
facing Jewry today and the prin.-
ciples of leadership technique.
Sports, field work; entertainment
and Cultural activities in the

Palestinian manner supplement
the educational program - of the
Institute in molding leaders.
Young people 18 to 25 may ap-
ply for-- admission to Brandeis
Camp Institute, joint agency of
the Zionist Organization of Amer-
ican and Hadassah. Candidates
are now being selected by the
Detroit Zionist Youth Commis-
sion. All campers attending this
camp are sent on a scholarship.
basis and are selected for their
leadership - qualifications by the
Zionist Youth Commission. For
information call the Commission
office, TY. 6-2632, or write to
Walter Field, - Detroit Zionist
Youth Commission, 9144 Linwood.
Applicationg must be in no later
than _April 30.

Two Detroit Girls
In Chicago Recital

Miss Kozenn's Students
In Recital on Monday

.

Frances Bloom, Joan Davidoff,
Wyn Garden, Rosalie Gross, Mary
Lawrus, Betty Metz and Drora
Selesny will be presented by
Marguerite Kozenn in a concert
Frances Bloom, Detroit soprano, of songs and arias on Monday,
will appear in a joint recital with
at 8:30 p.m. at the Lecture Hall
Betty Kowalsky, pianist, also of
of the Detroit Institute of Arts.
The progra-m will include songs
y Haydn, Schubert, Mendels-
sohn, Delibes, Saminsky, Puccini,
•
Manna-Zucca and Chajes.
Florence Kutzen and Betty Ko-
walsky will assist at the piano.

hisses Bloom and Kowalsky
to be Presented at Kimball
Hall on May 2

Quebec Law Compels
Schools to Admit Jews

Betty Kowalsky Frances Bloom

Detroit, at Kimball Hall, Chicago,
Thursday evening, May 2, under
the management of Bertha Ott.
At the age of 5, Frances Bloom
showed a decided talent for act-
ing and singineand along with it,
considerable talent for the piano
and dancing. At 14, she joined the
Opera Guild of Detroit and ap-
peared in Faust, Cavelleria Rus-
ticana, Carmen, Traviata and
many other operas. During her
high school days she sang in con-
certs and operettas • and after
graduating she was a member of
the Detroit Friends of Opera, ap-
pearing in Srnetana's "Bartered
Bride," Strauss'. "Gypsy Baron"
and Dvorak's "Rusalka." For the
past two years she has been un-
der the tutelage of Marguerite
Kozenn. Last Fall she appeared
with the Detroit Civic Players in
"Janie" and won the leading role
in International Night.
Miss Kowalsky began her mu-
sic studies at the age of 5. She is
a scholarship student* of Julius
Chajes. In 1944, at the age of 15,
she was awarded a scholarship
which enabled her to study with
Mme. Moriz Rosenthal in New
York. •
Both Miss Kowalsky and Miss
Bloom .have contributed to the
war effort, appearing at Selfridge
Field, Ro. lulus Air Base, Dear-
born Army-Navy Veterans Hospi-
tal, Percy Jones Hospital and
USO centers.

Chamber Music Festival
Next Wednesday Evening

The third concert of the second
annual Chamber Music Festival
will be given next Wednesday
evening in the Lecture Hall of the
Detroit Institute of Arts.
The Haas Piano Quartet with
Karl Haas at the piano, •:Emily
Mutter Becker, violinist, Walter
Blumenau, violist, and Jacob
Becker, cellist, will present the
program.
Tickets are on sale at Grinnell's.

MONTREAL, April 19 (JTA)--
Quebec pro-vincial legislature has
adopted a bill compelling local
school boards to accept Jewish
children as students- in the in-
stitutions under their jurisdic-
tion.
The legislation was drafted by
the government following the re-
fusal of the Protestant educa-
tional authorities in Outremont,
a suburb of Montreal, to renew
a contract under . which Jewish
children in the community were
educated at Protestant schools.-
The Outremont school authorities
charged that the Jewish com-
munity was not contributing suf-
ficient funds to 'defray the ex-
penses incurred in educating the
Jewish children.
The problem arose as a result
of_ the fact that Quebec, in place
of the system of public schools
existing elsewhere in Canada, hag
separate Protestant and Catholic
systems. Jewish children always
have attended Protestant schools.
?Caxtshrd lAEOuTINshrd regua

Jewish Students Earn
High Honors at Spring
Musk Festival Here

Several 'Jewish 'pupils w o n
high honors at an all-day spring
music festival at Cass Thch, High
on April 13, when hundreds of
instrumental students from De-"
troit elementary and high schools-
participated. in solos, ensemblep
and orchestras and were criticiz-
ed by music adjudicators. Sandra
Rita Edelman, violinist from
Cass Tech, won first award. She
was accompanied by Eleanor
Mandell, Cass Tech 'senior.
Among string soloists who also
won first awards were - Rudolph
Efram, of Cass Tech and student
of Valter Poole; six-year-old
Jerry Rosen, violinist of Brady
school and student of Bernard
Silverstein, and Lawrence Dia-
mond, violinist from Central
High and student of Michael Bis-
tritsky and accompanied by Kurt
Saffir.
A string quartet from Durfee,
composed of Billy Bergjoff and
James Keen, violinists; Raymond
Gottlieb, violist, and 'Claire
Zeive, _ cellist, under the direc-
tion of Carl Senob, and the Cass
Tech orchestra,. under the direc-
tion of Bistritsky, also won high
honors.

Seventh Annual AZA
Spring Dance May 12-

Detroit-Windsor Council of AZA
will sponsor its seventh annual
spring dance at Eastwood Gardens
on Sunday; Mother's Day, May 12.
Phil Brestoff's orchestra will fur-
nish the music. Dancing will be
from 9:30 p. m. to 1 a. m., with a
half-hour intermission at 11 p. m.
Al Kaplan heads the dance com-
mittee and is assisted by the fol-
lowing chairmen of sub-:commit
tees: Don Fiekowsky and Milt
Mersky, publicity; Seymour Lan-
Rowsky, 'financial; Martin Kohlen-
berg; preparatory.

Seltzer Called to Ni .York
O _ n Capital `Brains Taxation:
Dr. Lawrence Seltzer, professor
of economics at Wayne Univer;
sity, will participate in a panel
discussion to be held 'by the Tax
InStitute in New York City on
April 26 and 27. •
The subject "Capital Gains
Taxation" will be discussed by
the panel consisting of Dr. Selt-
zer, Profs. tan Shoup and Ros-
well Magill, of Columbia Uni-
versity, Fred R. Fairchild of Yale,
and Randolph Burgess, vice-chair-
man of the National City Bank
of New York, and Beardsley
Ruml, chairman of R. H. Macy
and Co.

Message for Rose Averbach
at Russian War Relief Office
Russian War Relief, 2457 Wood-
ward, RA. 3925, has received a
letter from • Mary Davidovna
Pentman of Moscow for her sis-
ter, Rose Averbach of Detroit.
Mrs. Averbach is asked to com-
municate with the Russian War
Relief Office.

AARON M. KATZ

CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Samuel
Lapides wishes to express sincer-
est thanks to relatives and friends
for the kindnesses shown them in
their recent bereavement.

REMINDER!

Bobby Grayson
Carlos Rivera
. Bands
Adm. $1.25
Inc. Tax

Registered Public Account
'Bookkeeping and
Accounting Service
Phone TY. 6-7673

Page Twenty-ono

Igo Gutman Concert
At Center on May 4

2 Stowaways Held
6 Months in Boston •

Kutzen, Chafes, Adams and
Becker fo be Assisting
Council-Center Artists

The Yiddish• culture series,
sponsored jointly by the Jewish '
Community Center and the Jew-
ish Community Council, will con-
elude on Saturday evening, May

NEW YORK (JPS) —Deporial
tion of- two young Romaniali
Jewish.refugees who tried to en•
ter the United States as stow-
aways in November, 1945, hal
been prevented by order oi;
Attorney General Clark, but the
youths are held at East Boston
Immigration Station, where they
have been for the last six months,
the American Corrimittee for Pro.
tection of Foreign BOrn disclosed
here.
In a letter to the Immigration
Center April 2; Mr. Clark dir.
ected that no action be taken to
deport the refugees pending the
outcome of two bills introduced
in Congress by Rep. Sabath, to
admit them as quota immigrants,

New Zion Police Head
• JERUSALEM (ZOA)—The
spector General of Police in Pal.
estine, Captain J. M. Rymer Jones,
031E., M.C., who is returning to
the London. Metropolitan Police,
isebeing replaced by Col. Gray.

IGO GUTMAN

4,-at the Jewish Community Cen-
ter.
Igo Gutman, Operatic tenor, will
be featured as guest artist in a
program of traditional Jewish
melodies, accompanied by- , Miss
Florence Kutzen at the piano. As-
sisting artists will be: Julius
Chajes, pianist-composer; Emily
Mutter Adams, violinist, and Jac-
ob Becker, cellist of the Detroit
Symphony Orchestra.
Mr. Gutman, who will make his
first appearance in Detroit, was
formerly one of the leading tenors
of the opera houses in Berlin and
Vienna. Since his arrival in
America he has appeared in Town
Hall and Carnegie Hall in New
York, as well as before various
Jewish groups. He ranks among
the leading Jewish singers in this
country and his repetoire includes
Chaznuth, Yiddish and Chassidic
sands: .
- Mr.' Chajes will play several of
his original ,compositions for the
piano and will appear in several
numbers with Miss Adams and
Mr. Becker.
• Tickets for this concert are
available to constituent organiza
tiOns 'of the Council at reduced
rates. Additional tickets Will be
on sale at the Jewish Center on
the evening of the concert.

ge4ec
i ffigni

Calorm,e4

It Is seldom possible to find so
many, and such lovely fragrances
together. In each •chettler Store
there is a superb selection from
which to choose.

Buy a Shekel
Sunday, April 28

A Representative of

The Labor Zionist & Progressive Bloc

Will Call at Your Home

The Shekel is YOUR registration as a sup-
porter of the Zionist movement, entitling

you to vote in the elections for the l9th
World Zionist Congress.

Great. Britain is watching the progress in the sale of Shekolim.

Uphold the hands of our leaders by buying the Shekel from
the Labor Bloc.

PASSOVER DANCE given by
Julius Rosenwald Post 218 American Legion

Saturday, April 21

Grand Ballroom Book Cadillac Hotel

Camp Thendara

On Scenic

Lake Walters

111

Miles from Pontiac I

For Boys from 6 to 12 Years

Accommodations Available for Only 25

Swimming, Games, Hiking, Camping, Crafts, Boat-
ing, eitc.
EXCELLENT FOOD. Complete Playground. Per-
sonal Supervision and Guidance.
18 years experience with young boys. Formerly
with Board of Education and Jewish. Community
Center in physical education.

RUBE YOUNG, Director

UN. 3-1291

NO SUGAR OR

GLUCOSE ADDED