Zionists' Welcome to Rabbi Lehrman
) Other Events at Historical Museum'

Roinn.ey to Address
Round Table. •Dinner

Henry 13. Brown, director of Museum. On an adjacent panel
the Detroit Historical Museum, Will be information about Co-
this week reported that city- hen with a copy of a Museum
wide - interest continues to be Bulletin that contained an ar-
shown in the American Jewish ticle by Irving Katz on. Cohen.
Tercentenary Exhibit, "Jewish
The Museum soon also will
Life and Culture in Detroit," at display the originals of The
the Museum, Woodward . and Jewish News illustrated strips,
Kirby.
- •
"The Tercentenary Story," by
Many thousands already have Daniel Elazar and Maurice del
seen the Exhibit which will con- Bourgo.
tinue through January.
Among the events scheduled
at the Museum is a meeting of Jewish - ar Veterans
the Zionist Organization of De- Greeted by President
troit to welcome home the ZOD
president, Rabbi Moses Lehr- RICHMOND, Va., (JTA) —
man, and Mrs. Lehrman, 'v.110
-f--- President Eisenh o w e•r has
recently toured Israel. This praised the Jewish War.Veterans
meeting will be held next Tues- of the U.S. for its "record of
clay evening. Robert E. Lee, more than half a. century of
Museum preparator, will direct ever -devoted service to our
a tour of the Museum and will country," in a message sent to
speak on the Tercentenary Ex- the organization's 59th conven-
hibit and also will direct a Mu- tion here. About 5,000 delegates
scum tour at a meeting at the attended the three-day parley.
Museum of the Bnai Moshe Sis-
terhood, at 12:30 p.m., Monday. !
A dessert luncheon and brief to t the JWV's membership, the
business meeting will precede President termed the group's
the tour and Mr. Lee's talk. The record "distinguished both in
public is invited., peace and in war, dramatically
Honoring the Tercentenary, I carrying on the traditions of
Dr. Jacob R. Marcus, director of loyalty and service which began
the American Jewish Archives three centuries ago with the
of Hebrew Union College and first Jewish settlement on
vice-president of the American American soil." The President's
message also declared:
Jewish Histori-
"The American Jewish Ter-
cal Society will
centenary, which I understand
address an open
will be commemorated at your
meeting of Pis- convention, is an anniversary of
gah
o d g e cf
t> great significance to our nation.
Bnai Brith on
It is my hope that in com-
Monday evening
memorating it, all of you will
,, . ..
.
at Adas Shalom,
•
gain the inspiration that will
Curtis and San-
encourage you in your continued
to Rosa.
' dedication to your patriotic en-
Dr. Marcu,..
' deavors."
who was ordair
- The veterans closed their con-
by Hebrew Or. Marcus vention Sunday with the elec-
Union College, is the author of tion of Joseph Baar, of Wash-
important books on Jewish his- ington, D.C. succeeding Detroit-
tory.
er Harry Madison as national
He will be introduced at Mon- convention.
day's meeting by Rabbi Minard
Prior to stepping down from
Klein of Temple Beth El. A mu-
sical program will be given by • strongly against the recent in-

The annual dinner of the De-
troit Round Table of the Na-
tional Conference of Christians
and Jews will be held as a
memorial tribute to George W.
Mason, it was announced by
Robert M. Frehse, director. • •
George Romney, who succeeds
Mason as chairman of the board,
president and general manager
of American Motors Corpora-
tion, will deliver the principal
address.
Romney is chairman of the
Executive Committee of the De-
troit Round Table.
The $25 a plate dinner which
will mark the 26th anniversary
of the National Conference of
Christians and Jews will be held
at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 18,
in the Fountain Room of the
Masonic Temple. The event
annually attracts 1,000 leaders
of business and industry in De-
troit.
John S. Bugas, vice-president
of Ford Motor Company, will
introduce Romney:

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in the Management of
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Vote for

DONALD S.

LEONARD

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For Governor

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* Jewish Friend

Paul Olefsky, who has re-
cently been engaged as solo
cellist with the Detroit Sym-
phony Orchestra, will make his
iDetroit debug;;'
(next Tuesday;;
'evening w h e
he will appean
I as soloist w i t h._
the Center
Symphony Or-
chestra under
the direction of
Julius C h aj
Mr. Olefsky
Olefsky
studied with
F e u e r m arm, Piatigorsky, and
Casals, and was appointed first
cellist of the Philadelphia Sym-
phony Orchestra in 1948. Since
then he has made many appear-
ances as soloist with major or-
chestras in this country and
abroad. For his Detroit appear-
ance Mr. Olefsky has chosen
Saint-Saens' A Minor C e 11 o
Concerto.

The Sisterhood of Evergreen
Jewish Community will hold its
first organizational meeting
Wednesday, in the home of Mrs.
Sylvia Blumenthal, 19911 Hey-
den. All interested women in the
area, whether or not their fam-
ilies are affiliated with t h e
Community are invited to at-
tend.
A costume party, complete
with "live" music, prizes a n d
refreshments, will be held for
the entire membership of the
Community on Oct. 30, at St.
Matthew's Methodist Church,
Cambridge and Evergreen.

Get-acquainted Parties
Social Activities Director
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I Madison also attacked Bryant
Bowles, leader of the National
Association for the Advance-
ment of White People, criticiz-
ing him for urging white chil-
dren to stay away from de-seg-
regated schools in DelaWare.
Barr, on the executive corn-
Mittee of the National Commu-
nity Relations Actions Commit-
tee, was the author of the Barr
Resolution, which caused heated
controversy on the Maclver Re-
port two years ago, which led
to the withdrawal from NCRAC
of Bnai Brith and the American
Jewish Committee.
Active in the Washington
United Jewish Appeal, Barr also
has been Assistant Associate
General Counsel of the Veter-
' ans Administration. Although a
resident of Washington, he is
a member of the Masachusetts
Bar Association.
In a speech before the con-
vention, Army Secretary Stevens
commended JWV for its "im-
pressive history of devotion to
the highest ideals of liberty,
equality, and justice." -

for

MORE
PEOPLE!

ON THURSDAY, this

6 oldenberg Elected

City of Hope Chairman

Detroit Auxiliary of City of
Hope, previously called the Los
Angeles Sanatorium, last week
elected Harry Goldenberg chair-
man of organizations for its
1954-55 fund-raising program.
Active for 25 years in this
movement, Goldenberg has
served as a vice-president and
as the chairman of numerous
committees. He announced the
goal as $20,000.
N. R. Epstein, president of
the Auxiliary, has invited all
landsmanshaften and organiza-
tions to send delegates to
Thursday evening meeti n g s
at the Workmen'S Circle.
• held
.

E Off lms. let
Specious yet friendly

,

Evergreen Groups Slate
Activities for October

Cantor Hyman Adler and the vestigative practices of Sen. Jo-
Bnai David Choir.
•
seph McCarthy, of Wisconsin.
Frederick Cohen's Portrait
,
On Oct. 25, the Museum will He accused McCarthy and his
two assistants, Roy Cohn and
display the portrait of Frederick G. David Schine of being "to-
Cohen, the first Jewish Detroit tally ignorant of even basic fair
artist who lived here more than play" in their investigative pro-
100 years ago. It will be put up
cedures of Gen. Ralph Zwicker
by Robert Palmer, curator of and Secretary of the Army Rob-
metropolitan services of the ert Stevens.

DONALD S. LEONARD

Olefsky to Make Debut DETROIT JEWISH NEWS-19
Friday, October 22, 1954
With Center Symphony

1950

1975

These towers represent the rate at
which Detroit Edison is increasing
the electric power supply in South-
eastern Michigan nearly tripled
by 1975

plaque will be un-
veiled at Detroit Edison's new St. Clair
Power Plant . . dedicated to the prog-
ress and growth of Southeastern Michi-
gan and its nearly 1,000,000 families.
The planning and building of this plant
is further evidence to the people of this
state that The Detroit Edison Company
will always keep pace with their increas-
ing electric power needs,

yi

THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY