100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

May 21, 1948 - Image 19

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1948-05-21

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

Chesed shel Emes Memorial to Martyrs



Jest for Fun

THE JEWISH NEWS-49

Friday, May 21, 1MS

'

By L ZAAC

(Copyright, Al9g4eSn, cyJe‘;,ni csh ) Telegraphic
.

ise!" interjected Rabbi Meltzer,
A Word to the Wise
Hapoel Hamizrachi delegate from
During his speech at the recent Rehovot.
Special Session of the Assefat
"Not 'As well as,' but 'Above
Hanivcharim in Palestine, called all!' " came the swift retort.
to discuss the UNSCOP report
and its possible consequences;
Ben-Gurion was enumerating fac-
tors which strengthen the Jewish
cause at the present juncture.
"There is," he was saying,
• Room and Meals
"Jewish suffering in the Golah,
• Free Transportation to
the desolation reigning in Eretz
and from Bath House
Israel, our ties with this country,
• Reasonable Rates
our creative powers which have
62 SOUTH AVENUE
enabled us to attain present
MT. CLEMENS, M3CH.
achievements . . ."
Phone 8037
"As well as the Divine Prom-

frGIRSON'S
Kosher House

This is the memorial to The 6,000,000 martyred Jews of Europe to be unveiled on Decoration Day
—Sunday, May 30, at I p.m.—on the Chesed shel Emes Cemetery, 14 Mile Rr. at Gratiot, by the He-
brew Benevolent Society. Rabbis and lay leaders will participate in the ceremony and a cantor will
chant the Haskarah. All are invited to attend the service. Special invitations have been sent to the
5,000 members of the Chesed Shel Emes and to relatives of the departed who are buried at the ceme-

tery.

On the Record

By KAL BRUSS
Anyone who owns a phono-
graph and whose enthusiasm for
music extends beyond the hit
tunes is on the way to building
a library of recorded music. In
this column we hope to convey,
in some small measure, some of
the thrills and fun that come with
record collecting, and at the same
time suggest certain recordings
that we feel are outstanding.
A well-balanced library should
contain a sizeable selection of
music that can be listened to
casually over a long period of
time and still retain its fresh-
ness. Among these are Bach's
"Brandenberg Concertos," Mo-
zart's "Eine Kleine Nachtmusik,"
"Dances of Offenbach" and En-
esco's "Romanian Rhapsodies."
Beethoven's "Er oica" or
"Fouth in E. Minor" will often
confuse and bewilder the listener
on the first hearing. But when
played a number of tires they
will reveal a new world of
imaginative experience, whether
it be the tenth or hundredth
playing.
Virtually all the major works
of Beethoven have been record-
ed, including all the symphonies,
string quartettes and piano
sonatas. The Eroica Symphony
seems to be a major stumbling
block for most conductors. Tos-
canini's interpretation is un-
doubtedly the most thrilling and
ma gnificently played.
When it comes to choosing a
recorded version of the Pastoral
Symphony it's either Toscanini
or Bruno Walter. Joseph Szigeti
with Bruno Walter and the New
York Philharmonic Symphony
Orchestra have given us a su-
perb new recording of the great-
est of all violin concertos, "Con-
certo for Violin and Orchestra
in D. Major." The Budapest Quar-
tet performs a minor miracle of
interpretation and musical ex-
ecution.
One of the greatest cantors,
Richard Tucker, sings six of the
most beautiful prayers of the
Jewish ritual in a new Columbia
album of Cantorial Jewels. The
prayers selected are , Kidush,
Havdoloh, Yir'u Eineinu, Yehi
Rotzon, Tzadik Adoshem and Ki
K'shimcho. Mr. Tucker, accom-
panied by chorus and orchestra
under the direction of Sholom
Secunda, sings this moving music
with such power and beauty that
we recommend it as the out-
standing cantorial music on the
market today.

Palestine Mourns Death
Of Scientist, Dr. Dishon

Palestine mourned the tragic
death of Dr. B. Dishon, who was
slain when an Arab road mine
exploded under the bus carrying
him and other passengers from
Rehovoth to Tel Aviv. One of the
bard-working scientists of the
Weizmann Institute of Science
in Rehovoth, Dr. Dishon's death
came just after. he had completed
a process for the manufacture of
hardboard, an important substi-
irate for wood, one of the scarcest
-commodities in the Holy Land.

$250,000 Gift to UJA Heralds
Creation of State of Israel

A $250,000 gift to mark the
establishment of the Jewish.
State, which was proclaimed in
Tel Aviv on Friday, has been
made to the $250,000,000 United
Jewish Appeal by Abraham
Mazer, New York paper manu-
facturer and communal leader, it
was announced Sunday by Henry
Morgenthau, Jr., general chair-
man of the UJA.
Mr. Mazer asked Mr. Morgen-
thau "to announce the partici-

pation of my family and myself
in this great birthday of the Jew-
ish State through a gift of $250,-
000 to the United Jewish Appeal,
which is the instrument through
which American Jewry strength-
ens the redemption of our peo-
ple in Palestine." He termed the
establishment of Jewish state-
hood "an occasion for which the
Jewish people have been praying
for some 2,000 years."

Leaders Suggest DP Girls
Go from Sweden to Italy

Name _ d Jerusalem's
High Commissioner

Temple aft Second

MAIN AUDITORIUM
ONE NIGHT ONLY ... MONDAY, MAY 24
MAURICE SCHWARTZ

and his Yiddish Art Theater Co.
In the greatest success in the history of theater.

SHYLOCK AND HIS DAUGHTER

New version of the "Merchant of Venice"

MUSIC BY JOSEPH RUIVISHINSKY
Who will also conduct the orchestra.

Tickets: $1.20, $1.80, $2.40, $3, and $3.60, including tax.

ROME (JTA)—Sugestions that
unmarried Jewish refugee girls
from Sweden be brought to Italy
to relieve the acute shortage of
women among the displaced Jews
were made by Jewish leaders.
Refugee leaders point out that
the shortage is particularly se-
vere in kibbutz settlements. They
declare that there are large num-
bers of unmarried Jewish girls
in Sweden, many of whom were
brought there from German con-
centration camps by the Swedish
Red Cross during the last months

50,000 Jews Will Enter U.S.
Under New Bill's Terms
WASHINGTON (JTA)—About
50,000 of the 200,000 displaced per-
sons who would be admitted to
the United States under the terms
of the Fellows Bill, approved by
the House Judiciary Committee,
would be Jewish, it was indicated
in a report filed with the House
by the Committee.

MASONIC TEMPLE

Tickets available at Metro Music House, 10328 Dexter; Bornstein's Book
Store, 12th at Blaine; Detroit Hebrew Book Store on Dexter and from
Abraham Littman, 2086 Blaine, TY. 6-5405.

—International Photo

HAROLD EVANS
The United Nations Political
Committee has named Harold
Major Weiser of Hebrew Legion Evans, Philadelphia Quaker, as
Registers as Foreign Agent
Jerusalem's high commissioner.
WASHINGTON, (J- T A) —
Major Samuel Weiser, founder of Keren Hayesod Launches
the Hebrew Legion of Britain
and member of the Hebrew Com- Non-Profit Shipments • of
mittee of National Liberation, Kosher Food to Palestine
has registered with the Justice
Department as a recruiting agent
NEW YORK. — An official,
for service in Palestine under a non-profit agency, "Service for
regulation governing the activi- Palestine, Inc.," for the shipment
ties of foreign agents, the De- of kosher food gift packages to
partrrient announced yesterday. Palestine, has been organized by
Weiser said he was assisting re- the Keren Hayesod (Palestine
cruiting for the "George Wash- Foundation Fund of America),
ington Legion for Palestine."
according to an announcement
by Charles Ress, president of the
Dr. Fritz Red). will be the fea- Fund.
The new agency is headed by
tured speaker at the JEWISH
PARENTS' INSTITUTE meeting Dr. Werner Feilchenfeld, presi-
Tuesday, May 25, at the Center. dent of the Export Union of Tel
Dr. Redl, professor in social Aviv, Palestine, who came to this
group work at Wayne Universi- couni•y to help organize this
ty, will talk on "The Child As project.
An Individual." Mrs. Boaz Siegel,
Service for Palestine, Inc., with
chairman of the study group, an- offices at 60 East 66th Street,
nounces that this lecture is open New York City, is offering the
to the public.
shipment of kosher food gift"
packages on behalf of American
Jews to relatives and friends in
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Mrs. Palestine. The contents of the
two types of packages available
Anna Dolinka wishes to express have been carefully selected in
sincere thanks to relatives and strict conformity with ;Jewish
friends for the many kind expres- Palestine's present nutritional
sions of sympathy shown them needs under the guidance of the
during their recent bereave- Jewish food authoritieS in Pal-
ment.
estine.

whit

plastic curlers

$

2

glut
tax

Refill without curlers $1

Nation-wide survey of drug stores shows
women prefer TONS over any other horn.
permanent by an overwhelming majority

• Toni gives the most natural-looking wave you've ever had.
• Contains famous Toni Creme Waving Lotion–developed espe-
cially for waving your hair at home.

• Toni has been awarded the Parents'
Magazine Tested and Commended Seal.
• No skill–no special training required
to give yourself a Toni. It's easy as
rolling your hair up on curlers ... but
the wave stays in for months.
• Your Toni wave Is guaranteed to
look as lovely and Iset just as long is a
$15 beauty shop wave–or money back,

ON SALE AT ALL

ung0114,110

Back to Top

© 2025 Regents of the University of Michigan