100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

October 07, 1955 - Image 6

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1955-10-07

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

Cerf to Lecture
At Beth El Oct. 27

The Men's Club of Temple
Beth El announces that Ben-
nett _ Cerf will lecture on
Thursday, Oct. 27, 8:30 p.m.,
in the Main Auditorium of the
Temple.
Mr. Cerf, well known as
publisher, humorist, columnist
and TV panelist, is the author
of many books, including the
recent best seller "An Ency-
clopedia of Modern American
Humor."
. Tickets of admission to his
lecture are available at the
Temple office.

'BIG Day Oct. 76 to Precede
Bond's 'Afternoon in Israel'

The Detroit's Women's Division
of the State of Israel Bonds set
Sunday, Oct. 16, as their BIG Day
for an all-out effort to sell bonds
to Jewish families throughout the
Northwest and Dexter sections.
This will be the last opportun-
ity for Bond purchasers to re-
ceive guest tickets to the "After-
noon in Israel" program, featur-
ing Col. Dina Werth, Commander
of "CHEN" Training Division,

Balking by Arabs
Will Not Detain
Israel Water Plan

Direct JTA Teletype Wire •
to The Jewish News

JERUSALEM—Israel will re-
sume work on her own national
water development program if,
as has been reported, the Arab
states have rejected the John-
ston Plan for hydroelectric de-
velopment of the Jordan River,
a Foreign Ministry spokesman
said here Tuesday.
of
Replying
to
questions
newsmen following receipt of
news from Damascus that Arab
leaders had turned down the
American plan, the spokesman
said that Israel could not hold
back indefinitely on vital de-
velopment work merely because
of Arab opposition.
If there is no agreement on
the regional water plan, Israel
will proceed to utilize fully the
resources within her borders,
he stressed. He cited the hydro-
electric project north of Lake
Tiberias as one example of the
type of project that would be
pushed through.

CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Hermina
Gardner acknowledges with
grateful appreciation the many
kind expressions of sympathy
extended by relatives and friends
during the fainily's recent be-
reavement.

We Need Foster Homes

To core for children on emergency

basis. Must be willing to accept
child at any time and for any
period. SPECIALLY ATTRACTIVE
BOARD RATES for suitable homes.

Call: Miss Radin

TO. 8-2490

Jewish Social Service Bureau

13327 Linwood

MENAHEM PRES SLER

Women's Army of Israel, and
Menahem Pressler, noted Israeli
concert pianist, on Oct. 17 at the
Statler Hotel Grand Ballroom.
Admission to the program will
be by a 1955 Bond purchase, or
the sale of $500 in bonds.
Menahem Pressler, brilliant
young Israeli pianist hailed by
American critics, will make his
Detroit debut in the "Afternoon
in Israel" program on Oct. 17.
Born in Magdeburg, Germany, he
was only 10 when his family fled
from Hitler-Germany to Pales-
tine, where he began his musical
studies.
In 1914, Pressler began study-
ing with Prof. Leo Kestenberg,
one-time Minister of Fine Arts
in Germany. At this time, Pres-
sler played in public with the
Palestine Orchestra on tour in the
Holy Land.
He soon attracted the attention
of Karl Solomon, music director
of the Palestine Broadcasting
Service, who engaged him re-
peatedly and helped him musical-
ly in his early carreer.
In Tel Aviv, in 1946, Pressler
read in an American paper of a
$1,000 Debussy prize to be
awarded at San Francisco's first
international music contest in
September. He flew there, and
arriving on the coast only a day

Bake it easy... bake it sure —
High and light... home - kitchen pure!

ROMEDARY

CAKE MIXES

outbake any other method ... any other mix!

See for yourself how quickly, how easily
Dromedary Mixes give you the finest cakes and
cookies you've ever bought or baked! The reason?
Only Dromedary has these exclusive advantages:

• PRE-CREAMED
for super-smooth betel

• MIRACLE SHORTENING • ..
for greater richness

• TWIN PACK ...
half for cake, half for cookies

• FREE PAN LINERS ...
convenience "bonus" for you!

Kosher, too—
they have the
yet Dromedary
costs no more!

.

ASK YOUR OROCELFOR OROMERARY'"
White Cake Mix • Yellow Cake Mix • Devil's Food Mix; Ginger
: bread Mix • Pound Cake Mix
Spice Cake Mix
Honey

before the contest, was chosen
from 65 contestants.
During his first American tour,
1947-48, Pressler played five times
with the Philadelphia Orchestra
with such success that he was en-
gaged for the following four con-
secutive seasons.
That same season he appeared
with the N. Y. Philharmonic, the
National Symphony of Washing-
ton, D. C., the Indianapolis Sym-
phony and the Buffalo Philhar-
monic. In succeeding years, Pres-
sler toured various countries and
appeared with the Dallas Sym-
phony, the Chicago Symphony,
the London Philharmonic, the
Vancouver Symphony and the
Orchestre Colonne.
For the past two years, Pressler
has been making frequent visits
to the United States. While here,
he records for MGM records.
Mrs. Joseph Katchke, chair-
man of the Detroit Women's Di-
vision, indicated her confidence
about the BIG Day -results by
saying, "After meeting with the
devoted women who are giving
their time on Oct. 16 to aid
Israel's economic development, I
know that our BIG Day effort
will mark a significant step for-
ward in our sale of these vitally
important Bonds."
The Bnai Brith women re-
cently pledged their full
support to the Women's Di-
vision fall bond . campaign.
Fourteen individual B ond
Chairmen, representing over
6,500 members from many Bnai
Brith chapters, met at the home
of Mrs. Charles Makie, Greater
Detroit Bnai Brith Women's
Council Chairman, on Sept. 22
to organize for this all-out Bond
drive.
During this meeting, Mrs.
Charles Milan, chairman of the
organizations committee for the
Women's Bond Division, outlined
sales procedures and stressed the
importance of investing in Bonds
at this time..
The women volunteers hope
that every. family in the North-
west and Dexter areas will be at
home on BIG Day, Oct. 16, so
that their efforts will have maxi-
mum results.

Jewish Center Brings
Sholem Aleichem Play
To Detroit Next Month

"The World of Sholom Alei-
chem," a New York stage hit for
43 weeks, will be seen in Detroit,
at 8:30 p. m., Nov. 7, at Detroit
Institute of Arts auditorium as
part of a Jewish Community
Center program.
Hailed by Brooks Atkinson of
the New York Times as "pure
art with no shortcomings" and
"creative theater that ranks with
the best that has been done on
Broadway," "The World of Sho-
lom Aleichem" comes to I>triiit
during a nationwide tour ar-
ranged by the National Jewish
Welfare Board's Jewish Center
Lecture Bureau.
The production will feature six
members of the original New
York cast, as staged by Howard
Da Silva. Except for a cut in the
size of the cast, the production to
be seen here will b.e identical
with that which critics, theater-
goers of all races and creeds and
the press have hailed as an ex-
quisite piece of dramatic enter-
tainment.
Featured in the production are
Herschel Bernardi, Michael Le-
win, Gilbert Green, Fritzi Burr,
Jack Banning and Marie An-
drews, all veterans of a long list
of Broadway hits and Hollywood
films.
"The World of Sholom Alei-
chem" consists of three drama-
tized folk tales: "A Tale of
Cheim," a folk story; "Bontche
Schweig, from I. L. Peretz; and
"The High School."

Governor, Mrs. Williams
To Be Guests of Maimonides

Governor and Mrs. G. Men-
nen Williams will be guests of
honor at the Maimonides Medical
Society annual opening dinner
meeting, on Wednesday, Oct. 19,
at Rainbow Terrace. The Gover-
nor will speak on his recent trip
to Israel.

6—DETROFT JEWISH NEWS

Friday, October '7, 195l

Wetsman Named to Head
Junior Division of JWF

`The Prophet," New Asch'
Novel, Deals With Isaiah

William Wetsman has been
elected chairman of the Jewish
Welfare Federation's Junior Pi-
vision for 1955i --
56, at the
sion's board
meeting on Sept.
21. He succeeds
Arthur J a in e s
Rubiner.
N. Brewster
Broder was
elected vice-
chairman a n d
Rev a Davidson
Wetsman
was re - elected
division secretary.
Wetsman named Alan Luckoff
as the division's Torch Drive rep-
resentative.

On Nov. 1—On the 75th birth-
day of the distinguished author—
G. P. Putnam's Sons will pub-
lish Sholem Asch's new Biblical
novel, "The Prophet."

This novel is built around the
life of Isaiah. It completes, ac-
cording to the publishers, the
Biblical saga which Mr. Asch
began in 1939 with "The Naza-
rene," and which continued with
his "The Apostle," "Mary,' and
"Moses."

Congressmen to Visit
Israel ; Doubt Nixon Trip

WASHINGTON (JTA) — An
estimated 20 Senators and Con-
gressmen, representing five dif-
ferent committees, will visit
Israel in October. Vice President
Richard M. Nixon's plans for
visiting Israel have been made
doubtful by President Eisen-
hower's illness.

itg .





14,01' o
1131; t ;p,vs
sktl'w
Harry Thomas

FINE CLOTHES

20114 Livernois

DI. 1-9171

Beware of excess weight!

CREAMY KERNELS

(Buckwheat Grits)

I are protein-rich ...less fattening !

Zestful
I . nutlike flavor of 100% real buckwheat.
I For tempting, delightful ways to serve this
Old World favorite, write for my free new
I Buckwheat Cook Book to
Phyllis Wolff, Penn Yan, New York.

I DELICIOUS • NUTRITIOUS • THRIFTY

I Also enjoy WO' '' S BROWN BUCKWHEAT GROATS
. . protein-rte Kasha with roasted nutlike flavor

...First time
in the West..

E

a a ra

. a luxury ranch-resort-
observing the dietary laws!

Write for color folder:
rate & reservation in-
formation

Either Dokow,
Reservation Mgr.

BOX 2151
TUCSON, ARIZONA

Meyer Cohen,
Managing Director

Back to Top

© 2025 Regents of the University of Michigan