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May 14, 1954 - Image 13

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1954-05-14

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

Testimonial Dinner Re-Elect Mrs. Freshman ORT egion President
At the recent annual lunch- Brunson.; Irvin Kurtz, North-
For Ida Komaroff

it

A fiviiiei

Cf2

Soci4

. Dr. and Mrs. Norbert Ketai and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Muskovitz,
of this city, are traveling through France, Switzerland and Italy
during the month of May.
Mrs. Paula Bauman will present her pupils in a piano recital
at 8 p.m., Wednesday at McGregor Library, 12244 Woodward.
Among the participants are Cynthia Kahn, Harriet Bloom, Susan
Serling, Marsha Kaplan, Ricky Fried, Diana and Rhoda Yura,
Judy and Sheila Cohen and Lloyd Weston.
Miss Elissa Ann Friedman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L.
Friedman, of Collingwood Ave., was recently honored with a sweet
sixteen luncheon in her home, at which the following were guests:
Mesdames Hy Safran, William Winnick, Hy Freedman, Marty
Cohen, Ernest Gold, Harold Levin, Lawrence Winnick, Henry Lip-
schutz, Sharon Hecht, Sandra Rose, Carol Rosen, Marilyn Eizen,
Rosalyn 'Rosen, Lenore Feldstein, Sheila Hooker, Vivian Liebers,
Dolores Case, Gert Goskin, Annette Bogorad, Shirley Weberman,
Katie Singer and Barbara Bogrow.
Mr. and Mrs. Hy J. Kramer of Oak Dr., honored their daughter,
Anita, on the occasion of her sixteenth birthday with a dinner
party . at Sid's. Anita's host was Sonny Bloch. Also attending
were Bobbie Binkow, Gary Taback, Donnie Cutler, Donnie Purther,
Marshall Goldman,, Norm Rotter, Marvin Goodman, Alan Kalt,
Lois Levy, Janice Kushinski, Fay Raimi, Harriet Band, Marlene
Danto, Carol Kramer, Judy Katzman, Denise Nelson and the H. J.
Kramers, H. Wassers and A. Chabensky's.
Rabbi M. J. Wohlgelernter, chairman of the Midwestern Re-
gion, Rabbinical Council of America, was in Cleveland, 0. last week
to address the Ohio state meeting.
Mrs. Vivian Tatken, president of the Michigan Region Women's
League, United Synagogue of America, and Mesdames Sol Docks,
Abe Katzman and Meyer Shugerman have returned from Chicago,
Ill., where they attended the installation of officers of the Cen-
tral Branch,. Mrs. Tatken was installed a vice-president. Over
3,000 women attended the event, proceeds from which went to the
Jewish Theological Seminary.
Cpl. Sam Markel, of Elmhurst Ave., has returned from a 17-
month tour of duty in Japan where he served with the U. S. Army
as personnel administrative specialist. A dinner on the occasion of
his return was given by his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry - Siegel, of Glendale Ave.
Mr. and Mrs. James Sobel, of W. Outer Dr., are now at home
after a three and a half month tour of the South and a two
month stay in Miami Beach, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Fisher, of Indians, Ave., recently
honored their daughter, Marilynn, at a sweet sixteen party at
Elmwood Casino. Helping her to celebrate were Iry Levy, her host,
Brenda Barak, Marshall Goldman, Nancy Lustig, Ronald Miller,
Judy Fisher, Jack Kaufman, Barbara Backoff, Gerald Gold, Lois
Greenberg, Jerry Thalberg, Beverly Stein, Art Elkin, Sandra Bailes,
Howard Green, Marsha May, Lou Bressler, Helen Lee and Fred
Gordon.

Last Center Concert
Sara Lee Zimmerman
To Wed Toledo Student Scheduled for May 25

MISS SARA LEE ZIMMERMAN

Mischa Mischakoff, celebrated
violinist and concertmaster of
the Detroit Symphony Orches-
tra, will be soloist at the final
concert of the Jewish Com-
munity Center Symphony Or-
chestra, on May 25, at the Da-
vison Center.
Mischakoff for many years
was concertmaster of the NBC
Symphony Orchestra under the
direction of Arturo . Toscanini,
and has been soloist with ma-
jor symphonies :from coast to
coast. He will be heard in Tschai-
kowsky's D Major Violin Con-
certo.
The program, to be conducted
by Julius Chaj es, also lists
Haydn's "Farewell" Symphony
and Robert Fanta's Overture to
"Scheherezade," which will be
heard for the first time in
America. Fanta, who lives in
Vienna, is a conductor and proli-
fic composer of major orchestral
compositions.
Tickets are available at Grin-
nell's and the Center offices.

The engagement of Sara Lee
Zimmerman to Garry Schuster
was announced at a Mother's
Day dinner for the immediate
families, given by the bride-
elect's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Zimmerman, of Leslie Women's Club Cancels
Ave.
Mr. Schuster, son of Mr. and Anti-Semitic Speaker
Mrs. Samuel Schuster, of Toledo,
NEWARK, (JTA) — The
0., is a senior% at the University
of Toledo. Miss Zimmerman at- Women's Club of nearby Car-
tends Highland Park Junior Col- teret announced that it had
cancelled a scheduled speech by
lege.
Mrs. Henry D. Strack, whose ad-
dress at a recent New Jersey
DETROIT JEWISH NEWS-13 State
convention of the Daugh-
Friday, May 14, 1954
ters of the American Revolution
drew sharp criticism for its
anti-Jewish character.
A spokesman for the Carteret
Women's Clubs said that the
speech was cancelled because of
pressure from local groups.
In the DAR affair, Mrs.
Strack had charged that Jews
imposed "clandestine" Kosher
labelling and that this was an
example of "how a bold minor-
ity can impose its will and even
its religious observance upon an
apathetic majority." Her senti-
ments were later disowned by
officers of both the state and
national DAR.

east; C. Harry Malbin, Mt. Clem-
ens; David Silberg, Huntington
Woods.
Dr. Edgar DeWitt Jones, the
afternoon's guest speaker, ad-
dressed the women on "The
American Dream."

eon and installation program of
In honor of one of its founders Michigan Region, Women's
and most beloved members, Mrs. American ORT, at Franklin Hills
Chapter presi-
Ida Komaroff, Sholem Aleichem
dents installed
by Mrs: Harold
Kukes, regional
vice - president,
were Mesdames
Arthur L. Goul-
Country C 1 u b,
Mrs. Earl Fresh-
man was re-
elected regional
president for an-
other term. Mrs. Freshman
son, Wyoming West; Arthur
Kaufman, Central; Max Beal,
Northwest; Morris Morton, Vera

I am the Lord, and I will
bring you out from under the
burdens . and I will rid you
out of your bondage ,and I will-
redeem you with a stretched out
arm.—Ex. 6: 6.

■ 1• ■ •-

VOI10.

FLOWERS
BY GRAEME

WE SPECIALIZE IN
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For All Occasions

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OOLF

is

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Bill Caplan
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and His
Orchestra

MRS. IDA KOMAROFF

Institute will tender a testimon-
ial dinner at 6 p.m., May. 23.
For forty years, Mrs. Komaroi
has devoted her time and energy
to Yiddish-speaking schools, cul-
tural endeavors and the ideals
of our people.
She came here from Canada,
where, she was active in the
Labor Zionist movement. From
her European background, she
brought a wealth of Jewish
learning and a desire to spread
this learning to new Jewish gen-
erations in America.
Settling here 35 years ago, Mrs.
Komaroff and her late husband,
Abraham, continued their • ef-
forts for Jewish cultural survival.
Both were active in many facets
of Jewish life in Detroit, includ-
ing the Poale-Zion.
But for Mrs. Komaroff, noth-
ing superseded her interest in
Jewish education. She helped
build the Sholem Aleichem
School by carrying bricks for the
building on Kenilworth. She
sustained the school during the
depression, when it was located
on Monterey. She toiled tireless-
ly to see the school moved to its
present quarters on Wyoming
and also who founded the Worn-
en's Reading Circles.
Even with all this activity, she
has still found time to support
Pioneer Women, Bonds for Israel
and the Allied Jewish Campaign.
Friends who wish to honor
Mrs. Komaroff at the testimonial
inner may call DI. 1-2552 for
reservations.

UN.
3-3737

GRAEME FLOWERS

9111 Linwood at Joy

Three skits will be presented
by the Adas Shalom Hi-Teens
for a program at 8 p.m., Thurs-
day, in the synagogue social
hall.
Featured will be the Eternal
Light radio script, "How They
Knocked the Devil out of Uncle
Ezra," a one-act farce called
"Aunt Miranda's Will" and a
musical revue and variety show,
"Our Hearts Were Young and
Gay."
A cast of 35 members will be
featured in the productions,
which comprise the major event
of the year for this United Syn-
agogue Youth-affiliated organi-
zation. The public ' is invited.
Tickets are available at the
synagogue or at the door.

Beth Abraham School
To End Term with Picnic

The annual religious school
picnic of Cong. Beth Abraham
will be held May 23, All students
will report at 9 a.m., at the
synagogue, and will be taken to
the picnic grounds for races,
games and lunch. They will be
returned to the synagogue at
1 p.m.
The picnic will mark the end
of classes for the year, although
the first elementary school grad-
cation in the 62-year history of
the congregation will be held
June 13, in the synagogue.
The 820 Boy Scout Council
The school's educational board
camps have a value of $35,000,- will provide transportation and
000.
refreshments for the • picnic.

-

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