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February 11, 1955 - Image 17

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1955-02-11

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

Music Study Club Rally Concludes
Planning for Annual Artist Concert

Members of the Music Study Martha Lipton and Paula
Club, preparing for their annual Lenchner, both now with the
Artist Concert on Feb. 21, will Metropolitan Opera Company;
hold a wind-up rally and lunch- Seymour Lipkin, noted concert
eon for concert wdrkers Wednes- pianist and conductor; and
day afternoon, in the home of Kurt Saffir, currently coach and
Mrs. Jay Rosenshine, 1945 Oak- assistant' conductor of the New
man Blvd.
; York Opera Company.
Soloist of the afternoon will
Others are Samuel Sorin,
be Mrs. Jacob S. Sauls; accom- pianist, and Jacob Lateiner and
panied at the piano by Rose Isadore Lateiner, both of whom
Manko Mash.
are active nationally in radio
The Artists Concert, to be held and television productions.
in the main auditorium of the
In observance of Jewish Music
Detroit Institute of Arts, will Month and the American Jewish
feature two outstanding young Tercentenary, both of this year's
artists, Jeanne. Diamond, 24- artists will include in their pro-
year-old former Detroit soprano gram compositions by famous
who now resides in Chicago, and Jewish composers, including
Haim Arbeitman, a violinist who Bloch, Bruch, Chajes, Korngold
was born in Warsaw, Poland.
and Menasche.
During the past 19 years, Mu-1 Mrs. Ezra Lipkin, general con-
sic Study Club has played an im-. cert chairman, and Mrs. Jacob S.
portant role in furthering the Sauls, co-chairman, announce
musical careers of talented, that tickets are available at
young musicians, many of whom Grinnell's. Mrs.' Maurice Morse
have risen to- prominence in the is chairman of the patron com-
Musical world.
mittee, and Mrs. Oscar Kahan is
Included in these ranks are ticket _clip,' rm an.

Mrs. Williams, National Women Bond
Leaders, to Address Luncheon Feb. 17

Mrs. G. Mennen Williams will
participate in.the leadership pro-
gram of the Detroit Women's
Division for Israel Bonds, Feb.
17, at • the Sheraton-Cadillac
Hotel.
Mrs. Michael Stavitsky, na-
tional chairman of the Women's
Division for Israel Bonds: will
install the following:
Mrs. Josephine Katchke, chair-
man, Women's Division; vice-
chairmen: Mrs. Philip Hellman.,
National Sponsors Committee;
Mrs. Joseph Newman, CHEN
Group; Mrs. Max Stollman, or-
ganizations committee; Mrs. Alex
Schreier, general sales; Mrs.
Samuel Aaron, speakers commit-
tee; Mrs. Albert Potiker, cash
collection.
The highlight .of the luncheon
will be the signing of a National
Sponsors Honor Scroll. A copy
of this scroll will be presented
to Mrs. Max Stollman, who will
Present it to Mrs. Golda Myerson,
Israel's Minister of Labor, during
her trip to Israel next month.
Mrs. Charles Milan, one of the
1954 Trustees, will be chairman
Of the day. Mrs. Milan has
made several trips to Israel
where her mother and other
members of her family reside. A
special presentation will be
made to Mrs. Rachel Kurtzman,
of the Pioneer Women, who had
the highest sales record in 1954.
Mrs. Kurtzman is a co-chairMan
for bonds of the Council of
Pioneer Women.
Recognition will be given to
members of the CHEN group for
their sales work. CHEN workers,
by sustained selling, become eli-
gible to earn specially designed
solid gold charms. Each of 12

VOTE FOR

A. B. MILLER

For

.

BOARD OF EDUCATION

charms is symbolic of 12 tribes
of Israel. A charm is awarded
to each woman who brings in
sales of $2,500. The following
already have earned CHEN
membership:

Mesdames Norman Allan. Benjamin
Bond, Tom Borman, Irwin I. Cohn, Philip
Cutler, Bernard Dosie, S. J. Fagen, Jacob
Gelfand, Barney L. Golden, Philip Helf-
man, Charles Heiman, Joseph Katchke,
Harry Kay, Rachel Kurtzman, Benjamin
Laikin, Louis - LaMed, Philip Langwald,
Nathan Linden, -George Liss, Lou Littman,
Morris Mendelson, Charles Milan, Joseph
Newman. Harry Portnoy, Albert Potiker,
Julius Ring, Jacob Sauls, Morris L.
Schaver, Alex Schrier, Harry SpOon,
Miltkm Sterns, Max Stollman, Phillip
Stollman, Morris Tulupman, Saul Wald-
man, Charles Wolok and Samuel Yagoda;
and the Misses Lillian Fischer, Josephine
Gubi•, Bluma Levin and Shirley Schwartz.

Mrs. Bernard P. Fineman, na-
tional director of the, Women's
Division, will- participate in the
installation luncheon.
For reservations, call. • WO.
2-5091.

Ahavas Achim Women
Plan Monday Drama

A melodrama, "Snatched from
a Cruel Fate," will be presented
by the Sisterhood of Cong.
Ahavas Achim at 9 p.m., Mon-
day, in the synagogue social hall,
to stimulate attendance at the
group's first annual donor lunch-
eon, scheduled for March 2, at
the Sheraton Cadillac Hotel.
Mrs. Irwin Leviant, program
chairman, states that in the cast
will be Mesdames Max Levine,
Edward Allen, Rose Smargon,
Sam Solomon, Jerome. Kirsch-
baum, Sam Cohen and Richard
Stein. Mrs. Harry Weiner will
introduce the play, with Mrs.
Richard Burns serving as direc-
tor.
A social hour planned by Mrs..
Lester Wolfe and her committee
will follow.
Following the donor luncheon,
a theater party has been organ-
ized, which will feature Tallulah
Bankhead in "Dear Charles."
Deadline for contributions to the
journal will be at Monday's
meeting, states Mrs. Jerome
Kirschbaum, ways and means
chairman.

-

W rubel and Kozin Furs
To Open in Northwest

OUR
TRAVEL sERvia
IS FREE

Why bother yourself with
the trouble of making res-
ervations? At no extra cost
to you, we can arrange
your entire vacation includ-
ing transportation, hotel
accommodations, sightsee-
ing tours everything.

ELKIN HOTEL AND
TRAVEL BUREAU
19437 LIVERNOIS at Outer Dr.



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Furs by Wrubel and Kozin will
soon celebrate the grand open-
ing of a new store in the North-
west section, located at' 19330
Livernois, one and a half blocks
north of Seven Mile Rd.
Featured at the new store will
be a new sensation in the fur
industry, Pink Mink. Also on dis-
play for the opening will be new
creations in every imaginable
fur coat, stole, cape or jacket.
Mr. Louis Kozin, proprietor, is
currently in New York to buy
new fur pieces and to bring back
the new Pink Mink designs.
Wrubel and Kozin, which
started in the fur business in
Detroit in 1926, has long been es-
tablished at 13326 Dexter. The
firm will continue business at
the Dexter store as well as in its
new-location.' • - - •-••

Congress Awards Tercentenary, Jewish MAsic Month
Luncheon Feb. 16 Program at Home for Aged Feb. 22

Presentation ceremonies of
the annual Amity Awards, spon-
sored by the Women's Division,
American Jewish Congress, will
be held next •
W e dnesday,
12:30 p.m., at
Holiday Manor.
Recipient of the
award this year
is Willia T.
Gossett, v i c e-
president a n d
general counsel,
Ford Motor Co.
Rabbi Jacob E.
Segal, of Adas Gossett
Shalom Synagogue, and Rev.
Phillip Sarles of Mayflower
Congregational Church, will re-
ceive a joint citation on behalf
of both adjacent congregations,
for their example of brother-
hood in action.
The Rt. Rev. Richard S. Em-
rich, Bishop of the Episcopal
Diocese of Michigan and presi-
dent of the Detroit Counsii of
Churches, headed the commit-
tee of judges for the Award,
which is given each year to "a
citizen of Michigan who con-
tributes profoundly and creative-
ly to the betterment of inter-
group relations in the state and
nation." Serving as advisors to
the committee were Mrs. Wil-
liam Burk, president of the
Women's Division, and Mrs.
William Cohen, Amity Award
chairman.
A courageous defender of
civil liberties, • Gossett decried
the practices of investigating
committees without proper
standards. He deplored their
conduct of political guerilla
warfare in the name of prepar-
ing legislative measures which
besmirch private citizens and
public officials in the process.
Brotherhood as exemplified by
Adas Shalom Synagogue and the
Mayflower Congregational
Church over the years, has been
the pride of their ministers,
Rabbi Segal and Rev. Sarles, as
well as their congregants. Joint
undertakings by both congrega-
tions, such as Blood Banks, ex-
change of flowers for altars, and
greetings at holiday times, have
been characteristic of the two
adjacent houses of worship on
Curtis Avenue.

Midrasha, 7 Groups
Plan Mlavah Malkah
This Saturday Night

This Saturday evening, the
students of Midrasha, the Col-
lege of Jewish Studies of the
United Hebrew Schools, and
members of Bnei Akiva, Habon-
im, Hashomer Hatzair, Hechu-
lutz Hatzair, High School of
Jewish Studies, Leaders Training
FellOwship and Israeli Students
Club, will gather in the audi-
torium of the Esther Berman
Branch, 18977 Schaefer, for a
Mlavah Malkah.
On the occasion of Hamisha.
Asar b'Shvat, the theme of the
evening will be "The Land of
Israel." The guest speaker will
be Rabbi Moses Lehrman, who
will relate his experiences on his
recent visit to Israel. The pro-
gram will include choral singing
and group dancing. Refresh-
ments will be served. The public
is invited.

Ahavas Achim School
Sets Open House Day

Gus D. Newman, president of
the Home for Aged, announces
that the Adas Shalom Synagogue
and the Jewish Home for Aged
are planning a Tercentenary cel-
ebration on the occasion of Jew-
ish Music Month, to pay tribute
to the senior citizens of the Jew-
ish community who have con-
tributed much to. Jewish life and
.culture in Detroit. The affair
will be held • at the Home on
Feb. 22, 8 p.m. % The public is
invited.
The program is being arranged
by Cantor Nicholas Fenakel and
will feature the Adas Shalom
Symphony Ensemble, the syna-

DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

-

gogue °choir and soloists, Mrs.
Norman Allen, Cantor Fenakel
and Louis Haber. Guest, speakers
will be Rabbi Jacob E. Segal of
Adas Shalom, and Philip Slomo-
vitz, chairman of the Detroit
Committee of 300 for the Amer-
ican Jewish Tercentenary.

closest thing
to paradise
we know...

17

Friday, February 11, 1955

Hot Springs Ntl. Pk., Ark.

For Health Baths and Recreation
Come to The Famous

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Dietary Laws Strictly Observed
3 Delicious Meals and Snacks
Few Blocks from Government Hot
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You will enjoy the friendly hospitality
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Rates very reasonable.
Television—Entertainment
For Reservations Call or Write:
Hot Springs 2671-1. Schulman,
Owner, Manager

HOTE1

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Under the Tropical Sun

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In a Friendly
Atmosphere

Air Conditioned rooms
Dining Room & Lobby

Write or call for Reservations

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Your Hosts

-

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and Family

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Could anything be better than

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high colonics also available.

WINTER SPECIAL:
$10 per day, per person

Modified American Plan

Oh.

The annual Open School Day
for Ahavas Achim Sunday
School will take place on Sun-
day. Parents are invited to at-
tend their children's classes
from 10 to 11 a.m., at which
time a parent's assembly will be
held.
Parents will be addressed by
Rabbi Joseph Hirsch, school
principal, Leo Korn, Sunday
school education chairman, and
Rabbi Jacob Chinitz.
At 11:30 a.m., parents will
again visit children's classrooms
where the teachers will be avail-
able to them, for *diScAssiOns re7

tarding thefr thddreri."

FREE MINERAL BATHS

FREE TRANSPORTATION

from DEPOTS

and AIRPORT

TO THE COLONIAL

MAX ELKIN, Managing Owner

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