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

April 01, 1949 - Image 10

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1949-04-01

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

12—THE JEWISH NEWS

The Young Adult Community

Four Detroiters Attend
Young People's League
Synagogue Conference

April 6 Reservation Deadline
Set for Council Model Seder

Renee Joseph, Helen Noble,
Dorothy L. Rosen and May Zorn
have been elected to represent
the Young People's Society of
Cong. Shaarey Zedek of Detroit
at the 22nd annual national con-
vention of the Young People's
League of the United Synagogue
of America which will be held
April 1 through 3 in Atlantic
City, N. J.
More than 750 delegates, rep-
resenting the youth groups in
Conservative congregations all
throughout the United States and
Canada, will attend the three day
event which will be devoted to
the theme, "Youth Seeks a Bet-
ter World."
Hon. Hubert H. Humphrey,
United States senator from Min-
nesota, will be the principal
speaker at the convention.

Planning the ritual for the Young Adult Council's Model Seder,
to be held April 10 at the Jewish Center, are committee members
(left to right) JOE MEDWED, HELEN KARABENICK, general chair-
man; ABNER DUNN, and ESTELLE LEVINSON.

*

April 6 has been set as the reservation deadline for the
Young Adult Council's second annual Model Seder, to be
held Sunday evening, April 10, at the Jewish Community
Center, Helen Karabenick, Council chairman for the Seder,
announced this week.
Following the pattern set at last year's successful Pass-

over event, the - Seder will offer

young adults a modern interpre-
tation of the ancient festival of
freedom and the ritual surround-
ing - its observance.
Rabbi Morris Adler will be
principal speaker, with "Freedom
Comes in Fours" as his topic.
Baritone Pavel Slavensky will
present songs from the old and
new Israel, with Betty Kowalsky
at the piano. Shirley Subar-
Sklash will lead community sing-
ing of Passover songs.
Members of Junior Hadassah
and Shaarey Zedek YPS are
working on the program, under
Audrey Gelfand, general pro-
gram coordinator. Beverly Gold-
fine and Sol Glosser are chairmen
for these groups and are prepar-
ing the Haggadah, which will be
read by the organization mein-
bers, led by Ted Mandell.
Dorothy Stiglitz is in charge
of arrangements and reservations,
assisted by members of Masada,
with Joe Medwed as chairman.
The traditional Passover table
decorations and foods are being
prepared by Estelle Levinson and
a group from Bnai Brith Young
Women, under the supervision of
Bill Fitzerman.
Freda Gantz is in charge of
publicity, assisted by Ruth Bod-
zin, Ruth Weiss, Shirley Harman,
Ruth Mathis and Seymour Shaw.
Admission to the Seder will be
by reservation only. Miss Stiglitz
urged that invitation ..cards be re-
turned to the Council office at
the Jewish Center immediately,
pointing out that more than 50
persons were turned away last
year, due to lack of space.

Council Delegates Meet
Monday to Consider
Improvements for Youth

Delegates to the Young Adult
Council will meet at 8:30 p.
Monday, April 4, in Butzel Hail.
The agenda will include dis-
cussions on a summer camp for
young adults, to be located near
Detroit; a dormitory for out-of-
town Jews attending colleges or
working in Detroit. and a report
on the Young Adult Council art
exhibit and plans for the future
in Jewish art, n-Jusic and litera-
ture.
Because of the community-
wide aspect of the subjects to be
discussed, all interested young
adults are invited to the meeting.

Tall Towers Meeting
Tall Towers will hold an open
meeting Thursday, April 7, at
the home of Sonja Warshawsky,
2304 Taylor. Guests who meet
height requirements are invited.
Social to follow.

Temple Israel Youth
Plans Inaugural Ball

Masada Announces
Two Home Meetings

Masada will hold two simul-
taneous home meetings at 8:30
p. m. Thursday, April 7, featuring
ZOA film strips and discussions.
Harriet Harrison, 16184 Wis-
consin, and Harry Kovitz, 4069
Sturtevant, have opened their
homes for the meetings. Mem-
bers of Masada and their friends
are invited.
Masada's adult class will be
concluded Tuesday, April 5, when
"The Future, of the Zionist Move-
ment" will be discussed by Dr. S.
Joseph Fauman.
Bill Saulson, athletic commit-
tee chairman, announces that a
hike is planned to follow the
closing of the Allied Jewish Cam-
paign.

Temple Israel Youth announces
its second inaugural formal din-
ner dance, to be held May 7 at
the Whittier Hotel.
Rabbi Samuel Cooke of Cin-
cinnati, director of the National
Federation of Temple Youth, will Northwest YPC Begins
install the new officers following Season of Social Events
the dinner.
The dance is open to the pub-
Members of Northwest Congre-
lic. For tickets, call Merrill Stol- gation Young . People's Club will
ler, TO. 8-0994.
hold a "Come As a Song" dance
Saturday, April 2, as the first of
Wayne IZFA Meeting
a series of spring and summer
Wayne University chapter of social events.
the Intercollegiate Zionist Feder-
ation of America will present a
The Finest Service in Town
prominent community leader,
speaking on "New Events—Ef-
OPTICIAN
fects in Israel" at 8:30 p.m. Tues-
Optical Service
day, at Wayne Hillel House. Pal-
CALL and DELIVER
estinian dances and refreshments
3216 Ewald Circle
HO. 3332
will follow the discussion.

Edward Pevos

Friday, April 1, 1949

Center Songster
Good for Groups

Women Veterans
Form JWV Post

Norman L. Berkley, adjutant
for the Department of Michigan,
Jewish War Veterans Composed
of women who have served with
the Wacs, Waves, Spars, Marines
and in the Army and Navy Nurse
The first meeting of the new
post will be held at the Jewish
Community Center at 8:30 p.m.
Thursday, April 7. Former ser-
vicewomen interested in the
group are invited to send their
name and address and branch of
service to the JWV office, 206
Charlevoix Bldg., WO. 1-3089.

More than 100 Hebrew, Yiddish
and English songs for all occa-
sions are included in "The Jewish
Center Songster," edited by Dr.
Bernard Carp and published by
the Jewish Welfare Board, 145
E. 32nd St., New York 16.
These songs fill an important
need for Jewish community or-
ganizations and provide an im-
portant repertoire which should
prove basic. for all Jewish com-
munal needs.
According to the origin of the
songs, both the Ashkenazic and
the Sephardic versions are used
in the Hebrew songs which pre-
dominate in this 'Songster.
For recreational needs, for or-
ganizations which include com-
munity singing in their programs,
this songster is most valuable.
Prominent musicians and com-
posers have assisted Dr. 'Carp in
the preparation of this interest-
Nelson S. Shapero, whom Selma
ing work.

Senior Judea Branch

Parkside Branch of Senior Ju-
dea is planning a bicycling party.
Girls aged 13 to 17 who are in-
terested in the club may call
Shirley Kofender, UN. 2-3187, or
Roberta Hewitz, UN. 4-1858.

L. Becker (Ort) describes as having
"unquestioned personal integrity,
law; sin-
thorough knowledge
cerity, industriousness, intelligence
and humaneness."

Elect NELSON S. SHAPERO

Common Pleas Judge—April 4th

Adv.

PASSOVER
CLEANING

Get these
pre-Passover
household aids
to save time,
work, strength,
and money!

by

ROKEACH*

• • •



for dishes, glassware, and aluminum ware
ROKEACH SOAP .
*ROKEACH SCOURING POWDER .... for all household tasks '
*ROKOH . for tile, porceIain., enamel
KOSHER!
IT'S-
R OK EACH
IF IT'S

DETROIT HEBREW BOOK SHOP

LARGEST BOOK STORE IN CITY

RETAIL

WHOLESALE

411051:01111MMIMMS.--

12226 DEXTER

Between Richton and
Cortlaud

TOwnsend 8 6111

Since 1929

-

FAIIIIAND CAMP
41 k IiINIDEUWELT

On Long Lake, near Chelsea, Mich.

For Boys and Girls 5-14

PASSOVER SPECIAL

25 Different Illustrated

HAGADAHS

be to $1.00 up

YARMELKES

15c up

FANCY MATZO COVERS

$2.50 up

Director—Norman Drachier

SEDER TRAYS

A non-commercial institution dedicated to the well-being

Silver, Chrome, Brass and China

and education of your child. Land and water sports

STERLING SILVER WINE CUPS

plus a genuine Jewish atmosphere.

(All Sizes)

For Information inquire at

CANDLESTICKS

Farband Camp and Kinderwelf

Silver, Chrome and Brass

18971 Littlefield, Detroit 21

SILK AND WOOL TALEISEM

UN. 3-3626

Or, call our REGISTRARS:

Mrs. D. Kumove - UN. 1-7054 Mrs. S. Sislin - TO. 5-9772

Mrs. S. Levine - TR. 2-3001

Latest-unbreakable Passover records and
Albums for Children and Adults.

NEW JEWISH BOOKS

Trial and Error—Shalom Means Peace
This Is Israel—Tevye's Daughters

More Than 80 Well-Trained Members on

Our Staff to Guide Your Child

COME IN AND SAVE!

OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan