Young Adult Community

Junior Pledges Recorded

Frisch Chapter Has
Oneg, Marriage Talk

Young adults are invited to at-
tend two meetings sponsored by
ZOD's Daniel Frisch Chapter
(formerly Chapter one).
At the first, an Oneg Shabbat
at 8:30 p.m. this Friday, at the
home of Senta Hess, 3298 Taylor,
"Religious and Secular Educa-
tion in Israel" will be discussed
by Yeshayahu Lipszyc of Israel,
who is studying at Wayne Uni-
versity.
The chapter's marriage clinic,
"Let's Look at Jewish Marriage"
will be held at Bnai Moshe•Syn-
agogue Wednesday evening, May
11 The subject will be discussed
by a panel of a rabbi, lawyer,
doctor, psychiatrist, and a young
married couple. Chairman of the
program will be the group's pres-
ident, Robert C. W. Ettinger,

As Division B-12 strives to maintain its lead in the AJC
Junior Division, SONIA RIBIAT (seated, left) , chairman,
checks in the pledges secured by two of her workers, HUGH
WILENSKY (left) and ANN KORENWASER and captain,
IRWIN GOODMAN, at the last report meeting. The final re-
port and clean-up meeting for the Juniors will be held Tuesday
evening, May 9, at the Woodward Jewish Center.

New Youth Council
Plans Folk Dance
Saturday Evening

• Folk dances from all over the
world will be featured at the
"International Folk Dance" of
the Jewish Youth Council, to be
held at 8:30 p.m. this Saturday,
May 6, at the Dexter-Davison
Jewish Center.
Becky Myers, noted folk sing-
er, will sing and lead commun-
ity singing. A caller will lead
the dances. Refreshments will
be available.
Proceeds of the Youth Coun-
cili dance will go to the Allied
Jewish Campaign.
The Youth Council is com-
posed of Jewish youth groups
whose membership is in the 14
to 20 range. Any groups inter-
ested in affiliating with the
Council may contact Al Linden,
president, UN. 4-4870, or Bill
Rosenthal, advisor, WE. 3-3525.

Masada Discusses
'Tension' on May 11

To 'help young people in the
Jewish community to under-
stand more clearly the prob-
lems of community living, Ma-
sada's next Three-in-One meet-
ing will have as its subject:
"Tension" — Economic, Social
and Religious. The meetings
will be held Thursday, May 11,
at 8:30 p.m.
Speakers will be Ernest Good-
man, well-known attorney; John
Field of the Detroit Interracial
Committee, and Robert Nathans
of the Anti Defamation League.
Discussion leaders will be Nat-
alie Gaines, Milton Gordon and
Max Rothschild. The meetings
will take place at the homes of
Florence Weintraub, 4308 Sturte-
vant; Beatrice and Ruth David-
eon, 17303 San Juan; and Selma
Korn, 2301 Richton.
For further information con-
tact Portia Fox, TR. 2-3883.

-

Shaarey Zedek YPS
Holds All-Day Outing

The Shaarey Zedek Young
People's Society will have an all-
day outing at Middle Rouge
Park Sunday, May 7.
This YPS affair, for members
only, will feature baseball.
Transportation will be
provided at 2:20 p.m. in the rear
of the s:nagogue.
For further information, coil
chairman Bob Abromovich, TY.
5-5702.

75th Immigrants' Moshav
TEL AVIV, (ISI) — The 75th
immigrants' moshav established
since 1949 — "Imra IV"
was
founded in the Negev by new-
comers from North Africa.

—

Hashomer Hatzair Open
Camp Negba Rolls

THE JEWISH NEWS-7
Friday, May 5, 1950

Soprano, Baritone
To Share Platform
At Halevy Concert

Featured artists at the 25th
anniversary concert of the Ha-
levy Choral Society will be Nor-
man Atkins, New York baritone,

Mail Copy Early
To Right Address:-
708 David Stott

Contributors to The Jewish
News are again reminded to
mail copy early, due to the

curtailment of postal services.

Atkins

Miss Kozenn

and Marguerite Kozenn, Detroit
soprano.
Julius Chajes, noted Jewish
composer, will conduct the con-
cert, which will take . place Tues-
day evening, May 16, in the
Scottish Rite Cathedral of Mas-
onic Temple.
Atkins will be making his first
Detroit appearance. Only 26, he
has been a soloist with the New
York Philharmonic and the Los
Angeles Symphony Orchestra.
Miss Kozenn, whd was a lead-
ing soprano in Europe made her
American debut in 1940. She is
leaving for a six-week concert
tour of Europe and Israel on
May 17.
Chajes came to the United
States in 1937. He has conduct-
ed extensive research in ancient
Hebrew music and is credited
with the creation of a new style
of Israeli music.
The program at the Halevy
concert will include three can-
tatas by A. W. Binder, Leo Low
and Zavel Zilbert and composi-
tions by Max Hellman, Jacob
Weinberg, Istvan Szelenyi, Cha-
jes and others.

Among the alterations in mail
services announced by the
Post Office is the discontinu-
ance of directory service. Let-
ters incorrectly addressed will
not be forwarded but will be
returned to the sender.
Deadline for all copy is at
9:30 a.m. Tuesday preceding
publication, for photographs,
at 12 noon Monday preceding
publication; addressed to The
Jewish News, '708 David Stott

Bldg. Envelnpes sent to our
old address will not reach our
office.

Post Office Releases
Food Package Data

Additional information on food
Camp Negba of Hashomer
gift restrictions for families in
Hatzair is accepting applications
Israel has been released by the
for its summer camping season,
Post Office.
July 10 to Aug. 6.
Located in the Irish Hills, on
One person may receive by
Beth El. Young People
Twin Lakes, near Clinton, Mich.,
parcel post a total of 27V2
60 miles from Detroit, Camp
pounds of food per month.
Slate Two May Events
Negba is a non-profit institution
Food category restrictions are:
which is open to boys and girls,
six pounds nine ounces of can-
Temple Beth El Young People's ages 11 to 18.
ned meat; four pounds six oun-
Club concludes its season's ac-
Hebrew study groups, Hebrew
ces each of sugar, butter, cheese,
tivities with two events sched- singing and folk dancing, dra-
powdered or canned milk or
uled the first and second Sun- matic presentations on Jewish
milk products, cocoa, cooking
days in May.
themes are part of the camp-
fats, dried fruits or nuts, le-
Dr. B. Benedict Glazer will re- ing program in addition to ac-
gumes, dried vegetables, preserv-
tivities
such
as
hikes
and
scout-
view Harry Overstreet's "The
ed fish, powdered eggs, choco-
Mature Mind" at 2:30 p.m. Sun- ing techniques.
late, candy or crisp cookies, rice,
day, May 7, followed by the
cereals and fruit preserves; two
yearly committee reports and
The Department of the Interi-
pounds three ounces of coffee or
election of officers for 1950-51, or was created by an act of
meat or soup concentrates; one
at Temple Beth El.
Congress March 3, 1849.
pound tea or spices.
"Hilarities of 5710," a floor
show, will be coupled with the
Young People's annual spring
dance for an evening of enter-
tainment Sunday, May 14.
Dancing to Fred Nolish and his
orchestra will begin at 8:30 p.m.
at Temple Beth El.
"Hilarities," produced by Dor-
othy Stiglitz and directed by
Fred Nolish, will star Howard
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Menuhin Changes Tune
On Israel Apology

LONDON, (JTA)—"I need not
apologize for having played to
concentration camp audiences or
under the auspices of the Amer-
ican authorities in Germany,"
world famous violinist Yehudi
Menuhin declared here. He ad-
ded that he might play again in
Germany if his concerts were
sponsored by Americans.
Menuhin made these state-
ments at a press conference, fol-
lowing his arrival yesterday
from a short visit to Israel. The
violinist, who plans to revisit the
Jewish state next February, de-
nied reports that he had been
boycotted during his recent vis-
it in Israel. He attributed the
reports to unfriendly "small
cliques" in the United States.
Such reports did a "great in-
justice to Israel," Mr. Menuhin
said. He called Israel the "most
open-minded and unprejudiced
country in the world." He em-
phasized that he was not boy-
cotted by government officials,
nor were there demonstrations
against him because he had per-
formed at concerts in post-war
Germany, He also denied that at
the request of his sister, equally
well-known pianist Hebzibah, he
had apologized for having
played in Germany.

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