Center Symphony to Open
Season With Concert Nov 22

The Jewish Community Center
Symphony will open its season
Tuesday, Nov. 22, 8:30 p.m., in
the Davison building. The first
concert of the 1955-56 series will
feature Joseph Schuster, cellist,
in Schumann's Cello concerto.
The orchestra will be conducted
by Julius Chajes.
On Dec. 27, guest soloist
Marguerite Kozenrt, soprano,
and Artur Balsam, pianist, will
be heard.
Mr. Chajes will appear as
piano soloist with guest con-
ductor Henri Nosco, on Feb. 14.
A "Pop" concert Sunday, March
25, 2:30 p.m., will feature Violet
Toth, pianist, and Harvey Seigel,
violinist.

Mischa Kottler, distinguished
Detroit pianist, will be guest
soloist with the Symphony on
April 24. -
Violinist Mischa Mischakoff
will be heard in the closing con-
cert on May 29.
In addition to the regular series
of six concerts ; the Center Sym-
phony orchestra will present a
special concert" with Mary Maas,
pianist, on March 6.
Tickets will be on sale in ad-
vance of each concert at the Cen-
ter and at Grinnell's. Members of
the "Friends of the Center Sym-
phony Orchestra" will bt entitled
to two complimentary tickets for
the six concerts in the regular
series.

$25,000 Project Launched for

Hebrew University Laboratory

'

Detroit's chapter of the Amer-
ican Jewish Physicians' Commit-
tee, at a meeting held in the
auditorium of Sinai Hospital
'Tuesday evening, inaugurated • a
project for the establishment of
a students' labratory at the He-
brew University in Jerusalem.
For this purpose, the Detroit
physicians undertake to raise a
sum of $25,000 towards the na-
tional goal of $250,000 assumed
by the American Jewish Physi-
icians Committee in behalf of
the Hebrew University-Hadassah
Medical School in Jerusalem.
The announcement of the De-
troit project was s made at the
meeting by Dr. Leo Orecklin,
chairman of the Detroit AJPC
chapter. Dr. Orecklin outlined
the history of the physicians' or-
ganization and invited laymen, as
well as physicians, dentists and
pharmacists to participate in De-
troit's project.
Dr. Morris Fishbein, national
AJPC vice-president, who was
the guest speaker at Tuesday's
meeting, outlined the needs of
the Hebiew University Medical
School. He empasized the im-
portance of establishing adequate
laboratories and a library in the
new installations planned in Je-
rusalem.
Dr. Fishbein stated that -even
if the Mt. Scopus buildings could
be regained from Jordan, they
would today be inadequate for
the university, as it is developing
-in Israel.
Describing the medical needs
in Israel, he said that Hadassah's
hospitals are overcrowded and
that there is need for younger
doctors. While there is a doctor
in Israel today for every 400
people — compared with one for
every 750 in the United States,
one for every 1,200 in England,
one for every 40,000 in China,
etc. — Dr. Fishbein said that
many of Israel's doctors have
not kept up with their profession
because they came there as ref-
ugees, and he urged assistance to

Shevi,6 Heads
State FEPC

Sidney M. Shevitz, immediate
.past president of the Jewish Com-
munity Council of Detroit, on
Tuesday was elected chairman
of the newly-created Michigan
six-man State Employment Prac-
tices Commission.
The new • commission met in
Lansing with Governor Williams.
Anne H. Cook was chosen sec-
retary of the commission.
For 23 years. a procticing at-
torney, Mr. Shevitz, who is a
graduate of the University of
Michigan and Harvard 'Univer-
sity Law School, also is an ac-
tive leader in the Labor Zionist
Organization. He is married. The
Shevitzes have three children
and reside at 18300 Oak.

Choral Society. Auditions

The Jewish Community Center
Choral Society is currently hold-
ing auditions for new members.
Men and women, 16 and over,
are eligible. The Society's reper-
toire will consist of Hebrew
songs, Negro spirituals and classi-
cal works. For information, call
WE. 3-7380.

DETROIT JEWISH NEWS-5

Friday, September 30, 1955

Holtzman Heads Local
AZCPA Finance Council

I. L. Kenen, executive director
of the American Zionist Commit-
tee for Public Affairs, announces
the appointment
of Joseph Holtz-
man a s chair-
man of the De-
troit branch of
the National
Council which
seeks funds tc
carry on politi-
cal activities in
Israel's defense.
Contributions to
this committee
Holtzman
are not tax deductible.
Other Detroit members of the
finance council are Phillip Stoll-
man, Abe Kasle, Irving Schlussel,
Philip Slomovitz, Louis Berry,
Morris Schaer, Leon Kay, Max
Osnos, Peter Goldstein.
National chairmen of the fi-
nance council are Lawrence G.
Laskey, of Boston, Joselyn M.
Shore, of New York, and Sydney
Lubarr, of Washington.

Israel's medical efforts to help
Gets Medical Appointment
solve the problem. He said that
BERKELEY, Calif. (JTA)—Dr.
even the 70 who will graduate Irving Babow, who has been
from the medical school every
year will be inadequate for the active in Jewish and intercultural
community organizations in the
country's needs.
San
Francisco, area, has been ap-
Israel's medical school, he said,
is the only one accredited by pointed acting assistant professor
highest standards in the world in the University of California
in the entire Asia-Africa area.
School of Social Welfare here.

Reuther to,Speak on Israel Trip
At Local Labor Zionist Dinner

Walter Reuther, president of
the UAW-CIO will make his first
public appearance since his re-
turn from • Israel, when he ad-
dresses the Detroit Labor Zionist
Organization at a special dinner
marking the 50th Jubilee Year of
Labor Zionism in America.
The dinner will be held at 6:30
p.m., 00,18, in the Statler Hotel.
Morris Mieberman, chairman of
the Detroit Labor Zionist Organi-
zation, will be chairman of the
evening.
Boruch Zuckerman, veteran
Labor Zionist leader and chair-
man of the Labor Zionist Assem-
bly of America will come to De-
troit from New York especially
for the occasion.
Shoshana Shushan, popular Is-
raeli singer, will be featured in

the musical program of the eve-
ning. Prominent _national and
local communal leaders also will
participate.

Dinner reservations may be
made at the Labor Zionist office,
3287 W. Davison, or by calling
TO, 9-8710.

Los Angeles Community Chest
To Supper 11 Jewish Agencies
LOS ANGELES, (JTA) -- Full
financial responsibility for 11 of
the 19 agencies affiliated with
the Federation of Jewish Wel-
fare Organizations here will be
assumed by the Los Angeles
Community Chest beginning
March 1, 1956. The arrangement
vitally affects the entire Jewish
community. '

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