Social Inc. Plans Party Sunday, at Club Eagle

News Brevities

published by Oxford University
Press. Mr. Copland is consul-
tant in music at Brandeis Uni-
versity. Former music critic with
the New York Herald Tribune,
Mr. Berger joined the faculty of
Brandeis University this fall.
* * *
Mrs. DAVID KLIGER, chair-
man of the educational speak-
ers' bureau of the Southeastern
Michigan Division, American
Cancer Society, _recently ad-
dressed the Senior Scientific So-
ciety at Cass Technical High
School. Earlier, this month, she
attended a three-day cancer
conference at Michigan State
College, as the official repre-
sentative of the Detroit Office
of the American Cancer Society.
Mrs. Kliger stated that films
and speakers on cancer control
are available to all organiza-
tions by phoning American Can-
cer Society, TE. 3-5628.
* * *
CORNFIELD FAMILY CLUB
will hold' an installation dinner-
dance Dec. 13, at which the fol-
lowing new officers will be in-
stalled: Raymond Galper, presi-
dent; Allen Cornfield, v i c e-
president; Mrs. Raymond Gal s
per, treasurer; Miss Arlene
Jacoby, secretary; •Howard
Cornfield, sgt.-at-arms; Maurice
Cornfield, reporter; Mrs. Samuel
Jacoby and Mrs. Charles Corn-
field, gift committee.
* * *
KOLLIN FAMILY CIRCLE will
hold a Hanukah get-together on
[Dec. 13, at the home of Mr. and
Milstein New President
Mrs. Harold F. Moran. A holi-
day dinner and program are
Of Fresh Air Society
•planned.
* * *
- Nathan L. Milstein, prominent
ROSNER FAMILY CLUB will
Detroit attorney, was chosen
new president of the Fresh Air meet Sunday evening, in the
home of the Irving Rosners,
11317 YoseiTTite. Plans will be
made for the group's fifth an-
niversary celebration, a dinner
party at Sid's Cafe.
* * *
JOHN MASON BROWN, the
country's most popular speaker
on the theater and contempo-
rary cultural trends, will talk at
Detroit Town Hall, Wednesday
morning, 11 o'clock, in Fisher
Theater. He will discuss the new
books and the latest Broadway
plays. The witty critic is asso-
ciate editor of Saturday RevieW
of Literature.
* * *
BIDU SAYAO, glamorous Bra-
zilian star of the world's • most
famous opera houses, will ap-
pear at Masonic Auditorium
Wednesday.

-

A summary of Tercentenary
plans and projects, as well as
a review of the historical basis
for the obseivance, are con-
tained in Everyman's Guide to
the American Jewish Tercenten-
ary, a new pamphlet just pub-
lished by the American Jewish
Tercentenary. In picturing the
Nieuw Amsterdam of 1654, the
Guide points out that the ar-
rival of the first group of 23
Jewish settlers increased the
population of the tiny Dutch
colony "but did not otherwise
change its camplexion."
"Early Nieuw Amsterdam was
already showing some of the
characteristicS of the great
metropolis it was later to be-
come," the Guide relates. "It's
population, just under a thou-
sand, spoke a dozen tongues and
included eighteen nationalities
besides the Dutch. There were
Swedes, Germans, Italians,
Finns, Poles and Irish; Calvin-
ists, Lutherans, Quakers, Epis-
copalians and Catholics; Negros
and whites. Many were facing
for the first time the hardships
of the New World. A few, like
the Jews who had come from
settlements in South America
and the West Indies, were pio-
neers who knew the rigors of
frontier life.
* * *
"AARON COPLAND," a book
about one of America's most
notable composers, by Arthur
Berger, Brandeis University as-
sociate professor of music, was

NA IAN L. MILSTEIN

Society at the society's annual
• board of directors' meeting.
Mr. Milstein succeeds Milton
Madden, who after three years
in the president's post is now a
life member of the Fresh Air
Society's board of directors.
Other officers are Mrs. Emil T.
Stern, vice-president; Mrs. Hoke
Levin, secretary, and Bert L.
Smokier,. treasurer.
At the annual board meeting,
Mr. Milstein announced plans to
expand Camp Tamarack, Orton-
vine, to house 120 to 180 addi-
tional children next summer.
Total capacity of the camp, first
used last summer, is expected to
reach 600.

Men's Clubs

Social, Inc. will take over join at the door.
Bus transportation will be fur-
Club Eagle at 9 p.m., Sunday for
its next party. Dancing to the nished, to those who meet at
Harry Saltsman was recently music of The Esquires will be 8:30 p.m. in front of the Davison
elected president of M O G E N featured. Members are admitted Jewish Center. For information,
ABRAHAM MEN'S CLUB. Ser- at no charge, and guests may call LI. 6-0903 or TO. 9-5548.
ving with him will be Yearl E.
Schwartz, vice-president; Sam
Goodman and Casper Brown,
secretaries; and Harry Weiswas-
ser, treasurer. At a dinner pro-
gram next month these officers
will be installed. Saltsman an-
nounced that the group is open
to all interested men. Meetings
are held at 8:30 p.m., each Mon-
day, in the synagogue. Meetings
are devoted to study groups, un-
der the direction of Rabbi Max
J. Wohlgelernter The group also
conducts Sunday morning serv-
ices, and has initiated a monthly
breakfast gathering. Studies in-
clude Hebrew Scriptures, history,
language practice and thought.
* * *
AHAVAS ACHIM MEN'S CLUB
will hold a Hanukah dance and
latke party at 8:30 p.m., Dec. 6,
in the synagogue. Proceeds will
go to build a synagogue library.
* * *
BY THE BAKERS OF "OVEN CRISP" (UNSALTED) MATZOHS
BETH ABRAHAM MEN'S
CLUB will hold a night of games
at 8:45 p. m., Tuesday, in the
synagogue social hall, announces
Jack R. Perry, program chair-
man.

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By BYRON GOLD

The big news concerns plans
for the Michigan regional joint
AZA and BBG convention to be
held Dec. 26 to 29 in Detroit. For
about two months, preparations
had been going slowly, but now
everybody is working top speed
and all indications point to this
being the best convention in
years.
Oyerall chairmen for the boys
are VIRC president Larry.-Kron
and Gary Boren. For the girls,
handling the task is Audrey,
W—DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Katz.
Friday, November 27, 1953
This year's convention will
open with a mixer at the Jew-
ish Center. The following morn-
ing there will be a: brunch at
the Center. That night a barn
dance will take place at the
Is The Guy
Bnai Moshe. The night after,
the formal dance will be held at
the Pietmontese Club.
For a Terrific
Closing the convention, the
'installation banquet will be the
high point of the three day
fun frolic. This year's theme is
human rights, and the boys and
girls are planning to include all
the seminars and workshops as
CO
possible in this gigantic topic.
The first 125 boys and 125
girls that register will be the
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clave. Hope to see you all there.

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