12—DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, October 23, 1953

News Brevities

At a recent banquet of KOL- broke, baritone, Nancy Lee, pops
LIN FAMILY CIRCLE, Herbert singer, and the duo of Don
Kollin was installed as presi- Curtis, vocalist and George
dent. He will be assisted by Li:- Young,. guitarist.
Ban Newberg, vice-president; ,
Phyllis Leventhal, secretary; and
A neighborhood gym class for
Arthur Newberg, treasurer.
women will start this Monday, in
* *
*.
the MAC C U L L O C H SCHOOL.
WAYNE UNIVERSITY THEA- All women in the area are in-
TER, which opened its season vited to register for the program
last weekend, will again present of health and recreation.
the Arnaud D'Usseau and James
-
Gow powerful drama, "Deep Are
SOLOMON FAMILY CLUB
the Roots" at 8:30 p.m., today will meet this week at the home
and Saturday. A benefit per-
formance • also is planned for of Sen. and Mrs. Allen H. Blondy.
Cwt. 30. All performances are At the last meeting, officers
scheduled at the university's elected to serve during the com-
playhouse, 3424 Woodward. Shel- ing year were: Syd Lieberman,
don Slavin, son of Mr. and Mrs. president; Ida Blondy, secretary;
Hyman Slavin, of 5509 Orchard Harry Dorfman, treasurer; and
Mill be featured in one of the Betty Klein, publicity chairman.
* * *
principal roles.
CHARLES MUNCH will con-
* *
KANTER FAMILY CLUB, at duct the Boston' Symphony Or-
its recent meeting, elected the chestra in a concert at Masoiiic
following officers for the forth- Auditoriuni tonight.
* * *
coming season: Paul Kanter,
AARON DROOCK, Bnai Brith
president; Joe Feldman, secre-
tary; Marvin Rosen, treasurer; leader, will be honored over Alt-
and • Mrs. Irene Kanter, sun- man's Jewish Hour Saturday,
shine chairman. Irving Yura, 10:30 p.m., with a review of his
honorary chairman of the club's, life in the series "Personalities
first annual installation event, ' in Jewish Life."
announces it will be held this
*
*
Sunday, at Sid's Cafe. Outgoing
AUSLANDER FAMILY CLUB
officers will be honored at the will meet Nov. 9, at the home of
affair. They are Mesdames the Irving .Auslanders, of Pine-
Jack Tomarin, Nathan Schecter hurst Ave. The group, at a re-
and Irving Yura and Mr. Israel cent celebration, honored Sam-
Cohan.
uel Auslander on his 70th
• birthday.
* * *
NATE S. SHAPERO and DR.
VICTOR
BAUM,
of 17311 . Ap-
HERBERT I. KALLET, of • Tern-
ple Beth El, will attend the an- •poline, is state chairman of the
nual meeting of the national ex- Young Democrats of Michigan,
ecutive board of the Union of which will meet on Saturday, at
American Hebrew Congregations the Fort Wayne Hotel for its
annual convention. NORMAN
this weekend in New York.
KRANDALL, of 3030 Rochester,
*.
*
is chairman of convention ar-
ROSNER FAMILY CLUB will rangements.
meet Sunday, at the home of
*
Mr. and Mrs. George Field, 4221
Coronet Theater presents an
. Tuxedo. Plans for the group's
fifth anniversary dinner will be. exclusive first run Detroit show-
ing • of "Curtain Up," co-starring
discussed.
Robert Morley and Margaret
• Rutherford.
The family of the late Mr.
Sam Goodman recently organ-
TV elcome Home, Mom
ized to form the SAM GOOD-
MAN FAMILY CLUB. • Members
include the Charles Bassins,
Lawrence Cohens,_ Jerry Meisels,
Max Pleasants, Charles Saulles,'
Norman Saulles'. and Philip
Silversteins.

Dr. ABRAM L. SACHAR, pres-
ident of Brandeis University,
will address the founding • din-
ner of Reconstructionist Press,
the new publications arm of the
Reconstructionist movemen t,
Nov. 4, at Hotel Statler, New
York.

Color movies of Africa will be
shown and narrated by "SING-
APORE J 0 E" FISHER, world
traveler and master • raconteur
at Detroit Town Hall. He will
speak at 11 o'clock, Wednesday
mor.nrrig in Fisher Theater.
*
The "Festive Food" package,
CARE's newest parcel of kosher
foods for Israel, can now be
ordered for the Hanukah, which
will start Dec. 2, Martha David,
director of the Midwest CARE
office, announced. Orders for
the package, which sells for $14,
must be in the Detroit CARE
outlet, Hudson's - Crowley - Mil-
ner-Demery's, by Nov. 11, for
guaranteed Hanukah delivery.
5
'Let's 'Eat for Orv' " is the
suggestion of a committee of
WORKMEN'S CIRCLE members
for the election of Dr. ORVILLE
LINCK to the Common Council.
The group will sponsor a fund
raising party for the Linck
campaign chest at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cousens, 4309
Leslie, beginning 9 p.m. Satur-
day. Helen Feistein, entertain-
ment chairman of • the all-
branch Halloween dance and
carnival sponsored by Work-
men's Circle E-S Council, has
announced the floor show for
the affair scheduled for the
Workmen's Circle Center, 11529
Linwood, Saturday evening, Oct.
31. Don Halper, wthor will be
featured with a company from
the Lyric Opera group, local
performers, including E v e l y
VT.,r
PPP

J3

Mrs. MIRLA ADLERSTEIN,
who 18 months ago parted with
her children in Belgium so that
they might reach the U. S. soon-
er and begin their education in
a free and democratic land, re-
ceived a double-barreled kiss of
welcome from Andre, 10 and
Elizabeth, 11. Mrs. Adlerstein was

Home for Aged Slates
47th Annual Meeting;
To Elect New Officers

Myron A Keys, president of
the Jewish Home for Aged, an-
nounces that the 47th annual
meeting will be held at 8 p.m.
Tuesday, at the Home, 11501
Petosky Avenue.
New members will be elected
to the board of directors, and
brief reports will be given by
standing and special commit-
tees. The Women's Auxiliary and
the Aesculapian Pharmaceutical
Association will present its an-
nual report.
There will be an exhibit of the
arts and crafts items made by
the residents in the hobby shop
and sheltered workshop, and a
gallery of photographs illustrat-
ing the religious, recreation and
occupational therapy activities.
The Home for Aged, organized
to accommodate a handful of
aged persons, in 1937, moved to
its present site in order to pro-
vide space for the care of 100
residents.
As the need arose, additional
facilities were added and at
present there are 200 residents
in the Home. Once again the
Home is engaged in an expan-
sion program. Now under con-
struction are two new kitchens,
and the extension of the dining
room, as well as other central
facilities in preparation for the
building of a new infirmary
wing in the near future.
This new addition would per-
mit the admission of another 100
infirm and chronically ill aged.
The Home is affiliated with
the Jewish Welfare Federation
of Detroit, and is supported by
the Allied Jewish Campaign
Ira I. Sonnenblick is executive
director.

Find Israeli Guilty
Of Underground Action

TEL AVIV, (JTA)—An Israeli
military court at Sarafand has
found one defendant guilty and
acquitted another in the second
trial of youths charged with
membership in an illegal under-
ground organization.
Reuben Peretz was acquitted
on the ground that there was
insufficient evidence presented
to warrant a conviction. His co-
defendant, Zeev Yeivin, was
found guilty. The sentence was
not immediately announced.
In an earlier trial, 13 of 15
youths were convicted of mem-
bership in a terrorist organiza-
tion and were sentenced to from
one to 12 years.

Dedication of Israel's King Christian
Hospital Recalls Danish Heroism

JERUSALEM, (JTA)—High in
the Judean Hills some 200 Jews
rescued by the Danish people 10
years ago in a daring Dunkirk-
like operation, gathered to pay
honor to the small European
nation at exercises opening the
King Christian Tubercular Hos-
pital at Deir Amar.
The ceremony also marked
the evacuation ,of some 6,000 '
Danish Jews to Sweden by hun- ,
dreds of Danish fishermen and
boatmen who snatched the Jews
from certain death at the hands
of the Nazis, who then occupied
Denmark.
It was the late King Chris-

tian X, who led his people in
protesting the Nazi treatment
. of Jews by wearing a cloak
with a yellow Star of David on
it when he appeared in public.

This was in defiance of a
Nazi order which forced all Jews
to wear such identifying marlis
in an attempt to isolate them
from the remainder of the pop-
ulation.
Berl Locker, the Jewish - Ag-
ency co-chairman, recounting
the Danish exploit during the
High Holy Days in October,
1943, told the audience of Is-
! raeli government leaders, Dan-
ish and Swedish diplomats and '
lIsraelis from all walks of life,
that this operation "will ever
be remembered in the annals of
the Jewish people. What they
, did then," he continued, "saved
not only their own honor but
! also of that of Europe, Chris- ,
tianity and of all mankind."
He also stressed that the Jews
would not forget the aid given

under the Polish quota, while
her Belgian-born children came
under the Belgian quota.

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1953 BALFOUR BALL

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Among the guests at the
exercises was Maj: Gen. Vagn
Bennike, of Denmark. Chief of
the United Nations truce or-
ganizations in Palestine, who
expressed his thanks at all
the "kind words" spoken of
his people and counrty. He
related his experiences with
the rescue operation.

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assisted in coming hert by
HIAS.• The separation became
necessary when the mother fell

their people by the Swedish na-
_
tion.
Education Minister Ben Zion
Dinur, another speaker at the
exercises, revealed that as part
of the .memorial to the 6,000,000
European Jews murdered by the
Nazis, the Israel government
had decided that the first vol-
ume in the history of the Jew-
ish sufferings in Nazi Europe
would be concerned with the
story of the "pious among the
Gentile" and that the Danish
action would be the first re-
counted. The first page of that
volume, he added, would bear a
dedication to the late King
Christian.

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