Adas Shalom Leaders Schedule
Caravan •to Theological Seminary

Members of the Adas Shalom Synagogue Seminary caravan
committee are shown as they prepare to leave for a three-day
study session in New York at the Jewish Theological Seminary.
Seated, left to right, are CHARLES H. CHARLIP, Adas Shalom
president, and Rabbi JACOB E. SEGAL, spiritual leader; stand-
ing are JOSEPH KATCHKE, seminary chairman; MAX BIBER,
caravan chairman; SOL EISENBERG, GEORGE SPOON, caravan
co-chairman, SAMUEL SIMMER and MANNY LAX.
* * *
Fifty-eight men and women Halkind, Bible scholar, and.other
from Adas Shalom Synagogue members fo the Seminary. faculty.
are in New York this week-end
The Caravan group will visit
for the three-day Caravan to the the Seminary Library and Jewish
Jewish Theological Seminary of Museum.
America. They Will participate
Participatinc, in the Caravan . are:
today, tomorrow and Sunday in Mr. and Mrs. Charles Charlip, Mr. and
Mrs.
Morris Sukenic, Mr.- and Mrs.
the program of study, Sabbath
Schaver, Mr. and Mrs. Norman
celebration and visits to places Morris
Allan, Mr. and Mrs. - Joseph Gordon,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wolok, Mr. and
of Jewish interest.
George Spoon, Mr. and Mrs. Max
Highlighting the study portion Mrs.
Spoon, Mr. and . Mrs. Sam Katkin,
of the Seminary pilgrimage will Rabbi Jacob Segal and Samuel Simmer.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goldberg, Mr.
be a class on the -"Significance and
Mrs. Max Goldsmith, Mr. and
of the Sabbath," to be taught by Mrs. Arthur Gellman, Mr. and Mrs.
Dr. Louis Finkelstein, Chancellor Rudolph Shulman, Mr. and Mrs. Max
Biber, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gould, Mr.
of the Seminary.
and Mrs. David Fuller, Mr. and Mrs.
Informal study sessions have Herman Raskin. and Mr. and Mrs.
Nathan P. Rossen.
been scheduled with Prof Shalom
Mr. and Mrs. Manny Lax, Mr. and
Spiegel, historian, Dr. Saul Lie- Mrs.: Harry Sosnick, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Helman,. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
berman, world-famous authority Katchke, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rose, Mr.
on the Talmud, Dr. Abraham J. and Mrs.. Mitchell Goldstone, Mr. and
Eugene Sloan, Mr. and Mrs. Hy-
Heschel, professor of Jewish mys- Mrs.
man Gold. Mr. and Mrs. Al Posen and
ticism and ethics; Prof. Abraham Mr. and Mrs. Jule Kraft.

Annual City. of Hope Dinner Nets
Duarte Institution Sum of $77,000

Contributions made at the an-
nual City of Hope dinner, Sun-
day evening, at the Sheraton
Cadillac Hotel, netted the famous
research institution and hospital
at Duarte, Calif., a total of
$77,000.
The more than 650 guests at
the dinner heard an enlightening
address by Dr. Eugene Roberts,
chairman of the City of Hope
biochemistry department, who
took his listeners on "a tour" of
the hospital and described its
numerous research efforts.
Dr. Roberts described the ac-

Community Council
Offers Civil - Rights -Film

tixities conducted by experts
who are studying leukemia, can-
cer and other problems. He told
of the expansion of the out-
patient department, of the en-
larged scientific library and the
expansion of other departments
and said that "the City of Hope
is in the forefront of medical
research."
Rabbi Jacob E. Segal, . prin-
cipal speaker of the evening, de-
scribed his visit at the City of
Hope and praised the hospital's
high achievements.
A surprise appearance at the
dinner of the eminent actor,
Pat O'Brien, added greatly to
the entertainment of the eve-
ning. Joey Adams, the guest
entertainer, made the appeal
for funds after his scheduled
entertainment program. O'-
Brien and Adams, together
with Adams' partner, "Al Kel
ly," staged a skit during the
evening's program.
. Ben Goldberg, toastmaster, re-
ported that the number of in-
patients at the City of Hope this
year increased to 1600 and the
number of out-patients to 14,028.
Eugene Epstein, president of
the City of Hope's Detroit Busi-
nessmen's Group, greeted the
gathering. The invocation was
given by Nathan R. Epstein,
honorary president of the group.
An interesting feature of the
evening was the presentation,
for shipment to City of Hope,
of a station wagon and am-
bulance by three brothers,
anonymous donors. The am-
bulance was on display on the
ballroom floor of the Sheraton
Cadillac.
Bob Hall introduced the enter-
tainers.

The Jewish Community Council
announces that a new discussion
film "The Sound of a Stone," is
now available from the Council's
audio-visual library for the use
of interested organizations.
"The Sound of a Stone," a
30-minute film in color, develops
the course of a "stone" of false
accusations which has been
thrown into a community by one
of its members, and spreads a
hatred and hysteria of menacing
proportions.
The challenge of how we -may
preserve and extend our civil
rights and the need for the op-
portunity to learn and to dissent
as basic to the functioning of
our democracy are then left to
the decision of the audience.
Organizations desiring to book
the film may contact the Council's
. program secretary, Miss Heaven-
rich, at the Council office, WO.
2-6710.
The Council also announces
that a revised audio-visual cata-
log of films, filmstrips, recordings,
`Social Security' Is Topic
and displays available through
the Council, is now in prepara- Of Speaker's Club Meeting
The first meeting of the Speak-
tion.
Requests for the catalog may ers Club will be held at 9 p.m.,
be made by telephoning Miss Saturday, at the Davison Jewish
Heavenrich, or by written request Center, room 200. "Your Social
to the Council office, Fred M. Security" will be discussed by
Butzel Bldg., 163 Madison Ave.; Edward Fergal, field representa-
tive of the Social Security Ad-
Detroit 26.
Ministration. A question and
DETROIT JEWISH NEWS-7 answer period will follow. Guests
are invited.
Friday, November 11, 1955

.

Histadrut Seeks
Increased Goal;
Dinner on Nov. 16

.

Lipkin Soloist With Detroit Symphony Nov. 1 1

Seymour Lipkin, one of the
foremost of the young pianists in
the music world today, will be
the soloist with the Detroit Sym-
phony Orchestra, next Thursday,
8:30 p.m., in the Masonic Audi-
torium. Valter
Poole will con-
duct.
Lipkin will
play the Ravel
Concerto for
Piano and Or-
chestra for Left
Hand. Poole has
i also programmed
the Overture to
Lipkin
Reznicek; Sym-
phony No. 40 in. G minor; Mo-
zart; and Batrok's "Concerto for
Orchestra."
Lipkin, 28, a native of Detroit,
is rated among the top keyboard
artists of the American concert
stage. A former child prodigy
who started to play piano at the
age of 3 and gave his first con-

cert at 4, Lipkin entered Phila-
delphia's famous Curtis Insti-
tute of Music at 11.
In his teens Lipkin toured as
pianist with Heifetz. At 21 he
won the coveted Rachmaninoff
Fund Prize and has been in the
national spotlight ever since.
To Lipkin's credit are four
nation-wide concert tours and -
one tour of Europe. He has ap-
peared as guest soloist with 25
American Symphony Orchestras,
giving more than 77 perform-
ances. His last appearance with
the Detroit Symphony was in
1951.
Lipkin comes from one of De-
troit's most music-minded fami-
lies. His parents, Dr. and Mrs.
Ezra, Lipkin, are both musical.
His sister, Eleanor, is a concert
pianist.
Reservations for Lipkin's per-
formance with the orchestra are
available at the Symphony Of-
fice, Masonic Temple, TE 1-3900.

At the emergency breakfast
meeting of the Histadrut Cam-
paign, last Sunday morning, at
the former Labor Zionist In-
stitute on Linwood, volunteer
workers responded to the urgent
appeal for "special" funds inaugu-
rated last week.
David Sislin who reviewed the
circumstances surrounding the
critical situation now prevailing
in the Middle East as they affect
Israel. Harold Berke, regional ex-
ecutive director for Histadrut, re-
porting -on the special meeting in
New York several days ago, de-
scribed the present situation with-
in the state itself and the man-
ner in which the American Jew-
ish community could best serve
at this time. Those present were
informed of the request from Ku-
pat Holim, • Histadrut's medical
service organization, for the im-
mediate shipment of a half mil-
lion dollars worth of medical sup-
•
plies and equipment with a sec-
ond half million to follow as
quickly as possible.
Introduced by Nathan Rose,
chairman of the meeting, Morris
(From Southern Ports)
Lieberman made an earnest ap-
peal for "on the spot" pledging
West Indies—Sailing from. New Orleans-15 days $415 I
by those in attendance—a request
which was immediately answered
Caribbean—Sailing from Miami-12 Days
$220
in the form of cash and pledges,
South
America—Sailing
from
New
Orleans-
-with increases over last year
42 Days
$1080
ranging from 20 to 100 percent.-.
Pledges were made by Bereznit-
Mediterranean—Sailing from New Orleans—
zer Aid Society, Odesser Aid So-
68 Days
$1490
ciety, Lechowitcher Aid Society,
Women's Golden Rule Society
and others. The assembly decided
that the formal quota of $250,000,
adopted several weeks ago be
scrapped in view of the existing
emergency.
19437 LIVERNOIS
296 N. HUNTER.
1
i
The quota of $62,000, set them-
Detroit
Birmingham
selves for Nov. 16, the evening of
i
DI.
1-2717
JO. 6-3115
the Isaac Hamlin farewell din-
ner, is expected to be exceeded
Open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Except Sundays
and may approach the $100,000
mark.
!
The Hamlin banquet, to take /
place at the Statler Hotel next
Wednesday evening, will be ad-
dressed by Rabbi Jacob J. Wein- 1 1■
■
■ ■
■
■
■
■11■0■04■
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stein, of Chicago. On the program
also will be Miss Hanna Zarnir,
Israeli coloratura soprano.
Reservations for this function
There's a definitely brighter future for you in a special
are being accepted by the Hista-
order GGG suit cut and tailored to your own measurements •
drut office at 3287 W. Davison, or
from your choice of the world's most wanted fabrit-s.
by calling TO. 9-8660.

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Suggestions for Your

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ELLIOTT & BILL

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Success . . . made to measure!

JNF Fall. Tag Day
Set for Nov. 12, 13

Come in and be fitted today.

Flag Day, the JNF Fall Tag
Day, will be sponsored this Sat-
urday night and all day Sunday,
Nov. 12 and 13, by the Jewish
National Fund Council. Boris
Wise chairman of the tag day
committee.
Members of Hashomer Hatzair,
Habonim, Hechalutz Hatzair,
Bnei Akiva, Young Judea and
others, will cover the Jewish
community to sell JNF tags.
A rally for all participants in
the tag day will be held this
Saturday night at the Zionist
House. The participating organ-
izations are preparing a program
of entertainment and refresh-
ments.
For information call the JNF
office, TO. -8-7384.

JWV Sponsors Blood Drive
Nov. 20 at Memorial Home

The Department of Michigan,
Jewish War Veterans, will spon-
sor a blood drive on Sunday,
Nov. 20 between 10 a.m. and 4
p.m., at the JWV Memorial
Home, 4095 W. Davison, in con-
junction with the Red Cross.
Harry Hoffman and Harry
Friedman, co-chairmen of the
drive, urge that everyone make
an effort to donate their blood
on this date.

letkk
CLOTHES

19132 Livernois
Just Off 7 Mile Rd.
Phone DI 1-0480

Open Mon., Thurs., Fri.- 'til 9; Sat. 'til 6

JOHNNY LEBOW

Invites you to see "THE FINEST OF THE FINE"

THE NEW CHEVROLET FOR 1956

at

Hanley Dawson

14501 W. 7 MILE RD.

2 Blocks W. of Jas. Couzens
"STILL OFFERING THE BEST IN SALES

UN. 4 - 2300

AND SERVICE"

