Richard Tucker-
Sings in Temple
Israel Series

Allot $6,000,000 for
Israeli Oil Purchases

TEL AVIV, (JTA) — An agree-
ment was signed between the
Richard Tucker, tenor of the Israel Oil Co. and an overseas
Metropolitan Opera Company, fuiancial group under which the
will be one of the guest artists latter will advance $6,000,000 to
the Israel Oil Co. to enable it to
sell an estimated 200,000_ tons
of oil on the local market. The
financial group is composed of
AMPAL-American Palestine
Trading Corporation, Ametican-
Israel Oil Co., and Overseas Dis-
count. Corporation.
The agreement will supply a
working capital to permit the
Israel Oil Co. to obtain a . steady
supply of oil for the Israel mar-
ket and thus contribute, to the
stability of the Israel govern-
ment oil policy. Israel's esti-
mated consumption of oil in 1952
is in excess of 1,000,000 tons, cur-
rent price being about $30 a ton .
Meanwhile, restrictions on the
movement of private automo-
biles because of an oil shortage
were removed as adequate sup-
plies of fuel became available.

RICHARD TUCKER

THE JEWISH NEWS

ki the second annual artists se-
ries of Temple Israel, announce
Robert L. Rosen and Mrs. Leo
Orecklin, co - chairmen of the
project.
The series will be opened on
Sunday evening, Jan. 25, when
two artists appear in a joint re-
eltal. They are Samuel Sorin,
Detroit-born pianist, and Olga
Coelho, singer of South Ameri-
can folk songs. Tucker, who has
recorded many works of Jewish
interest, will come to the Tem-
ple on Sunday, March 22, in a
program of operatic, classical
and Hebrew melodies. His con-
cert appearances in 1952 includ-
ed a soloist's role in Mendels -
sohn's, Elijah, with the New
York. Philharmonic, Dimitri Mit-
ropoulos, conductor.
The final concert of the series
will be on. Tuesday, April 26.
Featured soloists will be Joseph-
Gingold, violinist, and Karl W.
Haas, pianist. Gingold is con-
certmaster of the Cleveland
Symphony Orchestra and ftim -
erly held the same position with
the Detroit Symphony Orches-
tra. Haas is Temple Israel's Or-
ganist and music director.
Tickets for the series are
priced at six dollars for the
three programs. They may • be
obtained at Temple Israel, Man-
derson and Martin, or from
members of the committee work-
ing on the series.
In the opening concert, Olga
Coelho will accompany her songs
on a guitar. Sorin, who began
studying piano at six, won a
grand piano at 12 in the Greater
Detroit Competition, went on to
win the Michigan State Contest,
the $1,000 biennial prize of the
National Federation of Music
Clubs and finally, the Schubert
Award Memorial Scholarships
carried him first to Chicago to
study and -then to. New York's
jullliard School of Music.
He has, appeared with the
symphony orchestras of Detroit,
Seattle, • Cohimbus, Baltimore,
Portland and Norfolk. He has
also soloed with the. Philadelphia
orchestra under Eugene Or-
mandy in Carnegie Hall.
Serving on the Steering com-
mittee are Rabbi Leon Frain,
Mrs. David B. Keywell, Mrs
Harry C. Singer, Jacob A. Citrin,
Karl W: Haas, Harry Landsman,
Reuben Levine, Harry L. Pliskew
and Sol I. Stein.
Committee chairmen are 1VIrs.
David Ruby, publicity; Mrs. Ju-
lius C. Pliskow, tickets; Milton
Johnson, stage and properties;
Nathan Kolb, ticket collection;
Arthur Weber, ushering; Mr. and
Mrs. Harry C. Singer and Dr. and
Arthur Weber, ushering; Dr. and
Mrs. Samuel Danto, welcoming.

Friday, September 19, 1952

Jewish Social Service gureau
Announces Staff Changes

Staff changes at the Jewish
Social Service Bureau have been,
announced by Harold Silver, di-
rector. Mrs. Marcus Yo r don
succeeds Mrs. Victor Baum as
homemaker supervisor; MisS
Charlotte Arkin, new migration
worker, replaces Mrs. Henry
Kaplan; Mrs. Charlene Radley
tills; tY ~ g. job of intake • aide on
the resignation of Mrs. Theodore
Goldberg.

-

21

on Community Campliag. .
Zivian emphasized that the
five million dollars would be de-
rived from every available com-
munity source—including Allied
Jewish Campaign contributions,
United Jewish Charities funds
and gifts and bequests to indi-
• Culminating its initial year of er, Harvey H. Gol
n, Abe vidual agencies;
work, the Committee on Capital Kasle, Milton' K. M ler, Max
Needs of the Jewish Welfare Osnos, Ben L.. Silberstein, Wil-
Federation has announced the liam Avrunin, secretary, and, ex
formulation of specific recom- officio, Rubiner, Julian H. Kro-
mendations for 1952-53 and of lik, chairman of the Federation
a master plan, calling for the Executive Committee, Isidore
Program planning for t h e
expenditure of about $5,000,000 Sobeloff Federation executive
for the next five years.
director, and Judge Theodore seventh annual January insti-
Max J. Zivian, chairman of Levin, - president of the United tute of the Women's Division of
the Jewish Welfare •Federation
the committee, has invited board Jewish Charities.
members of local agencies re-
First fruit of the Conimit- will begin at the first meeting
questing funds for capital de- tee's efforts is the village now of the Division's program com-
velopment to attend an "Open being constructed on the Tam- mittee, 12:30 p.m., Tuesday, Sept.
hearing," to review recommen- arack camp site, scheduled to 1 30, at the home of Mrs. William
dations before their submission be ready for use this- fall and, P. Greenberg, chairman.
to the Federation board of gov- being winterized, available for
Plans for the year's program
ernors. This first report will be subsequent .meetings and will be discussed, with special
made at 8:15 p. m., Tuesday, youth events.
emphasis on the institute, sched-
Sept 30, at the Davison Jewish
Board members invited to at- uled for. Wednesday, Jan. 28.
Center.
tend the Sept. 30 meeting are
Mrs. Greenberg, 16564 Indiana,
The Committee was appointed representatives of the following will be hostess to her commit-
by Federation president Samuel,i Federation agencies: Fresh Air ; tee members at dessert lunch-
H. Rubiner.
Society, Jewish Commuhity Cen- ! eon.
Serving with Zivian are mem- ter, Jewish Home for Aged, Jew-
bers Sidney J. Allen, Dr. Harry ish Hospital Association, Jewish "Truth is generally the best
E. August, Irving W. Blumberg, Social Service Bureau, United i vindication against slander."—
Mrs. H. C. Broder, Max M. Fish- Hebrew Schools and Committee Abraham Lincoln,

$5,000,000 CapitalExpenses
Planned for Next Five Years

JWF Women Plan

Program for Year

,

THEY WILL ALWAYS
SK for MORE

When You Make Your Meals
With Better, Tastier Hi-Test

UNITED DAIRY PRODUCTS

Make Sure You Ask for

•
•

Cottage Cheese
Chiffon Cheese

WE WISH TO TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO

EXTEND TO YOU OUR GREETINGS

AND BEST WISHES FOR A

HAPPY NEW YEAR

AND TO THANK YOU FOR THE CONFIDENCE AND
PATRONAGE WE HAVE ENJOYED THESE
MANY, MANY_ YEARS

ed Dairies, inc.

4055 Puritan

Ave.

