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November 04, 1955 - Image 10

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1955-11-04

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

4., • • •••••,.., -•

Council Protests Second Apperance
Of Ex-Nazi Von Karajan in Detroit



Von Karajan Again in Limelight

Women's ORT Fair'

To Run for TwO Day's

Mrs. Oliver Ruby, president of
the Michigan Region of Women's
in
view
of
the
fact
that
in
1933,
In a message sent this week to
American ORT, announces that
U.S. Senators from Michigan and in then democratic Austria, he the fourth annual Carnival Fair
members of Congress in the De- affiliated himself with the Na- will begin Saturday evening and
troit area, the Jewish Commu- tional Socialists and fled to Ger- will re-open
nity Council protested against many when his own country again•all day
the appearance of Herbert von banned the Nazis."
Sunday, at Car-
The memo goes on to attack
Karajan, who will arrive soon in
penter's H a 11 -
Detroit to lead the London Phil-, the provisions of the McCarran- Puritan and
Walter Law, which it calls
harmonia.
Steel.
The letter, signed- by Samuel "equally incredible" in view of
Highlighting
its,
interpretations
by
the
State
J. Rhodes, Council president, and
the carnival will
William Cohen, chairman of Department.
be a dance for
The law, as it stands, would teen-agers, with
the Council's ' internal relations
committee, noted that this was permit any ex-Nazi who "merely Dick Stein and
the second such protest against affirms that he has been silent his orchestra
the appearance of the ex-Nazi (for five years) since the over- providing t h e Mrs. Ruby
throw of Hitler, even though his music. Movies, entertainment and
musician.
The first action was taken in own beliefs may not have booths of all descriptions also are
March when von Karajen was changed, to be admitted to the planned.
A parcel post booth will sport
here to conduct the "semi-offi- country," the statement adds.
packages which come from all
cial" visit of the Berlin Philhar-
varts of the world, many from
monic which was then on tour
celebrities, it was announced by
throughout the U. S.
Mrs. Jack Rubin, carnival chair-
The Council's second message
man. Mrs. Theodore Roth is co-
states that "von Karajan has
chairman.
never repudiated his unpleasant
Another highlight is an auction
record of affinity for the Nazis.
Direct JTA Teletyne Wire
of merchandise which will in-
His denial that he ever had any
to The Jewish News
-
/
clude furs, wearing apparel and
interest • in politics is incredible ,
CASABLANCA—The Board of
housewares.
Jewish . Deputies of Morocco is-

Morocco Jews Side
With Moslems on
Youssef's Return

Detroit Social Workers
Form New Group in. Area

At the first annual meeting and
election of officers of the Metro-
politan Detroit Chapter of the
National Association of Social .
Workers, Miss Mary Lee Nichol-
son, Associate Professor of Social
Work at Wayne University, was
elected president. Vice-Presidents
are Miss Edna Harrison, Director,
Detroit Community Information
Service, and Miss Pauline Ry-
man, director of Social Service
at Henry Ford Hospital; Secre-
tary, Dr. Joseph Hourihan, di-
rector, Visiting Teacher Service,
Grosse Pointe Schools, and Trea-
surer, Abraham Brickner, Psychi-
atric Social Work Supervisor,
JTorthville State Hospital.
.The guest of honor at the meet-
ing was Miss Clarice Freud, As-
sociate Professor at the Uni-
versity of Michigan School of
Social Work, who received the
1955-56 Annual Award of Merit
for outstanding social service ac-
tivities in Michigan.
This new nation-wide organiza-
tion has hundreds of members
in this area who formerly be-
longed to e i g h t- specialized
specialized groups, all active in
social work. Membership is +open
to all qualified persons engaged
in this profession.

The Proceeds of
The Tag Day
Sunday, November 13
Will Also Help
Strengthen
Israel's Position

Support JNF
By Extending An
Encouraging Hand
o the Youth Volunteer
Taggers
* • *

FOR MORE VOLUNTEERS
AND
FOR MORE INFORMATION

CALL TO. 8-7384

THE JEWISH
NATIONAL FUND

11345 Linwood Ave.

The Office Will Be Open
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12
8 P.M. TO 10 P.M.
AND
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13
UNTIL 6 P.M.

sued a statement Tuesday hailing
the return to France of Sidi Mo-
hammed Ben Youssef, former
Sultan of Morocco, from two
years of exile on Madagascar.
The statement said the Jews of
Morocco joined their Moslem
countrymen in asking_Ben Ycius-
sef's return to the throne as
"legitimate sovereign" of Mo-
rocco.

DSG Begins 2nd Year
Of Luncheon Club Talks

The Detroit Service Group will
launch its second annual series
of Friday Luncheon . Club meet-
ings Nov. 18, at 12 noon, with the
subject, "Outlook in Israel," Gus
D. Newman, chairman of the
luncheon club committee an-
nounced.
Max Osnos, -chairman of the
Detroit Service Group . Caravan
to Israel, will present his general
observations in \ the field of his
particular interest.
Albert Fruman will discuss eco-
nomic conditions in Israel and
show pictures taken on the trip.
"Programs for Children" will be
the subject of a talk by David
Safran, member of the Detroit
Hebrew Schools' Board of Di-
rectors. Alex Sklar, member
of the Jewish Home for Aged's
board, will discuss programs for
the aged in Israel. EMil T. Stern
will talk on industrial and agri-
cultural development. Their talks
will be supplemented by other
members of the Caravan.
Other luncheon meetings in the
monthly series will include a re-
peat, by popular demand, of Jus-
tice Henry Butzel's reminiscences
of the early days of Detroit's or-
ganized Jewish community and
a discussion of programs and
progress at the Jewish Home for
Aged.
Also on the agenda is a talk
by Sidney M. Shevitz, Chairman
of the Michigan Fair Employ-
ment Prattices Commission, and
a discussion of tensions in the
Middle East by Albert Elazar,
Superintendent of the United He-
brew Schools.
Members of the Luncheon Club
Committee who planned the
series are Mandel L. Berman,
Milton M. Howard, Jack 0. Lef-
ton; Hy Safran, J. Winkelman,
and Milton K. Mahler, president
of the Detroit Service Group,
who prothised that each meeting
will be adjourned promptly at
2 p.m.

-

`Variety' Hits Jewish Concert 'Control'

NEW YORK, (JTA) — An edi-
torial in Variety, show business
trade newspaper, questioned what
it termed ``one man control" by
a Jewish publisher of the concert
business in Philadelphia as mani-
fested in the failure of the Berlin
Philharmonic Orchestra to get a
booking during its tour last year
by either of the main Philadel-
phia agencies for such concerts.
It also alleged that another
Philadelphia Jewish leader had
probably persuaded the publisher
to take that stand.
Referring to the fact that'Wal-
ter Annenberg's Philadelphia In-
quirer Charities controls both the
Philadelphia Forum and the
Emma Feldman office there, W.-1.i-
ety said that this year's tour of
the London Philharmonia was
not being presented by either of
them this year, again because the
concert is being conducted by a
former Nazi, , Herbert von Kar-
aj an.
The editorial said that Fredric
R. Mann, Recreation Commis-
sioner of Philadelphia and active
in Jewish affairs (he recently

New Officers Chosen
By Michigan ADL

Officers for the 1955-56 term
were elected by the Michigan
Regional Advisory Board of the
Anti-Defamation League of Bnai .
Brith at its annual meeting in
Detroit recently.
The new chairman of t h e
board, who succeeds Benjamin
M. Rose, communal leader in
Wyandotte, is Julius Reznik. Mr.
Reznik, a native of New Jersey,
is secretary of the Tri-Part Man-
ufacturing Co. of Detroit. He is a
veteran of more than three years
service in the United States Army
Medical Corps, and has been
active in Jewish and communal
affairs for a number of years.
In addition to numerous Bnai
Brith and Anti-Defamation
League activities, Mr. Reznik is
a member of the board of di-
rectors of the Huntington Woods
Resident's Association, Electrical
Assn. of Detroit, Illuminating
Engineering Society, Craftsman
Lodge No. 521 of the F. & A.M.
Mr. Reznik lives in Huntington
Woods with his wife and two
daughters.
Elected as vice-chairman of the
board, was Irving Fidelman,
owner of Fidelman's Resort in
South Haven, and president of
the Michigan Bnai Brith Coun-
cil. Zola Rosenfeld, of Jackson,
was also elected a vice-chairtnan.
The meeting was addressed by
Alexander F. Miller, National
Community Service Director of
the Anti-Defamation League of
Bnai Brith. Miller, who resides
in New York, presented an over-
view of the human relations pic-
ture and trends in anti-Semitism
in the United States today.

10—DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Friday, November 4, 1955

'WINTER GOLF LESSONS

17140 SCHAEFER

10 Lessons $30

BALLS FREE — PRACTICE FREE
November thru February
For Appointment:

UN 3-4471

WEINBERG'S

JEWISH HOUR

25th

Anniversary
Program

SUNDAY, NOV. 13th
12 to 1:00 P.M.
Station WJLB

Featuring

• MENASHA
• SKULNIK

Cantor Judah •
Goldring •

Detroit's Famous
CONCERT SINGER

NEW YORK TV
& STAGE STAR

OM MID AM. 01110 ■■■••=1. IMP

i i I ii !jays:i

V

Beware of excess weight!

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CREAMY KERNELS

(Buckwheat Grits)
I are protein-rich less fattening I Zestful

1

I nutlike flavor of 100% real buckwheat.
For tempting, delightful ways to serve this
I Old World favorite, write for my free new
I Buckwheat Cook Book to
1-
Phyllis Wolff, Penn Van, New York.
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Also enjoy WOLFP'S BROWN BUCKWHEAT GROATS
protein-rich Kasha with roasted nutlike flavor

NINO M•11, •IM ■ 11,

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CITY

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Gab

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BANK

How would you like to be able to do all your
Christmas shopping early next year, without .
running up big bills to pay in January?

•You can do it easily by joining CITY BANK'S
Christmas Club for 1956 now! Payments will
be made with your small change throughout
'the year and you'll accumulate all the money
you need for Christmas gifts next year with ,

no strain on your budget.

Mumford Parents Visit
Children's Classrooms

Celebrating American Educa-
tion Week, the Mumford Parents.
Club will co-sponsor, with the
Mumford f a cult y, a Get-Ac-
quainted Tea at 1:15 p.m.,
Wednesday, in the school library.
There will be open house from
1:15 to 2 p.m. when parents will
see classes in regular session.
From 2 to 3:30 p.m., parents will
consult teachers in the library or
study halls.
Arrangements are being made
by Mrs. Samuel Willis for the
Parents Club, while Mrs. Milli-
cent E. Campbell represents the
*
, .f aattity,, . . * ►

presented a concert hall to the
Israel Philharmonic Orchestra)'
mindful of the six million Jews
killed by the Nazis, had evidently
persuaded "his fellow Jew An-
nenberg" to close Philadelphia
to appearances by von Karajan.
However, both last year's Ber-
lin orchestra concert, and this
year's von Karajan concert were
arranged for by Columbia Artists
Management, Inc. through the
appointment of temporary "im-
presarios." One of them is a
Philadelphia public relations man
and the other a• housewife who
formerly worked for Columbia
Artists Management and now
lives in the Philadelphia area.

A
You will receive your cash in plenty of time to
take advantage of the pre-Christmas sales—. ;
start now to save for Christmas the easy way,
at any City Bank Office.

Save a little at a time—when you
won't miss it — in 25 bi-weekly
installments for certificates of
$50, $100, $150, $250 and $500.

MAIN OFFICE—PENOBSCOT BUILDING, GRISWOLD AT FORT—BRANCH OFFICES IN DETROIT, HAZEL PARK AND OAK PARK

MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM • MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

CITY BANK BRINGS YOU THE NEWS

WWJ-6 P. M.
Monday through Friday
Charles Lewis

1



WJBK—TV Channel 2
6:15 P.M. every Monday
Jac LeGoff

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