Two Musical Programs
Well Received by Community
Goldmann, Adenauer
View Indemnification
LONDON (JTA)-Dr. Nahum
Goldmann, chairman of the
Jewish Ancy, who flew back
to the United States Feb. 1'2,
declared here that during his
stay in Paris he discussed
various Jewish problems with
French Foreign Minister Pineau,
He also conferred with the
Minister for Moroccan Affairs.
By ELIZABETH WALDMAN
A near capacity audience en- tute, Chapter 11, at the De-
thusiasticallyreceived Julius troit Institute of Arts.
Chajes' performance of his own
Cantor Saul Meisels, accom-
Piano Concert in E at the Cen- panied by his wife, Ida Ruth,
ter Symphony concert Tuesday, sang two groups of songs which
in the Hyman C. Broder Audi- ranged from the charm of In
torium. Henri Nosco conducted Cheder: The First Lesson, by
the orchestra.
M. Miller, and Reisele: A Love
The Eastern - Hebraic char- Song, by M. Gebeirtig, to the
acter of the Chajes concerto is stirring Israeli B'avot Hanegev:
always evident, but the repeti- In the Desolate Negev, which
tion of a sentimental, often told about the results of war.
passionate theme becomes "too
4ntor Meisels, of the Tem-
overbearing and bombastic, re- ple on the Heights in Cleve-
sulting in music that sounds land, 0., fully utilized his
more like the accompaniment pleasing delivery and stage
to a movie scenario, than a presence to clearly demon-
piano concerto.
strate the reason he is con-
Of the three movements, the sidered one of today's foremost
second, marked an ante can- interpreters of Jewish song.
tabile, shows the best musical
The audience will long re-
construction, and is the most member his tender interpreta-
successful portion of the con- tion of the home that becomes
certo. It contains a charmingly a mansion on Friday night, in
provocative melodic line that the sentimental, My Mother's
is quietly introduced by a solo Candles, by J. Yellin, sung both
trumpet and gently taken up in English and Hebrew.
by the piano and other instru-
Vivian Goldstein, young Chi-
ments to produce a delicate cago dramatist, brililantly pre-
fugal pattern.
sented a set of dramatic Yid-
Chajes demonstrated his pro- dish readings. Her deep, full
ficiency as a virtuoso in com- voice ably conveyed all the
plete command of the key- nuances of the language, thrill-
board when he played Scria- ing the audience with the in-
bin's Nocturne for the Left timacy of Yiddish humor and
Hand Alone and his own Pal- pathos.
estinian Dances as encores. His
Miss Goldstein's interpreta-
masterful technique and intelli- tions of Sholem Aleichem's Der
gent interpretation made the Tzenter and Dos Klane Yingl,
Nocturne an unusual musical by I. L. Peretz, were particu-
experience. T h e Palestinian larly notable.
Dances, as always, evoked ex-
Mischa Mischakoff, concert
citement with their vigorous master of the Detroit Symph-
Hebraic rhythms.
ony, performed the Baal Shem
During the first half of the Suite, by Ernest Bloch, in
concert, Henri Nosco ably con- honor of the 75th birthday of
ducted Beethoven's Overture to the composer. The exciting
"Coriolan" and Schub er t's1 third movement showed Misch-
Symmphony No. 5, in which akoff's proficient mastery of
the orchestra achieved a ma- the violin.
ture, cohesive sound.
He also performed the first
* *
movement of Mendelssohn's
A delightful evening of Jew- Concerto in E Minor and
ish music and folklore was played Nocturne: by Khatcha-
presented at the 30th anniver- turian as an encore., He was "P;i"
sary concert held Wednesday accompanied by Hilde Freund
by the Sholem Aleichem Insti- at the piano.
Report Purges Pending In Soviet Satellites
NEW YORK (JTA) - Purge
trials of Jews in the Soviet
Union and Czechoslovakia are
being prepared by Communist
secret police, the Associated
Press reported from Berlin. The
reports were based on informa-
tion emanating from "sources
with contacts behind the Iron
Curtain." .
The Moscow trials are sched-
uled for next month with the
Prague trials to follow, the re-
port said, adding that hundreds
of Jews have been arrested and
are held in prisons in both
cities.
The move, the report con-
tinued, is intended to discredit
pro-Israel elements inside the
Communist ranks in order to
bolster Russian standing in the
Arab world.
Detroit Jewish News-9
Friday, February
17,
1956
the
.
y
for which you have
been waiting
UP TO
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PAJAMAS
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SHIRTS
NECKWEAR
SWEATERS
SUEDE
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SUBURBAN
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SLACKS .
Poujade Again Denies Jew Hatred
PARIS, (JTA) - Pierre Pou-
jade, leader of France's new
rightist movement, reiterated
his statement that he had in-
formed the Grand Rabbis of
France and of Strasbourg, in
unequivocal language, of his re-
jection of anti-Semitism.
In an interview with the
newspaper "Combat," M. Pou-
jade commented on a statement
by Dr. Jacob Kaplan, Grand
Rabbi of France, denying re-
ceipt of any message from the
rightist leader and noting that
not words but deeds must be
assessed in judgement of the
Poujadist movement. M. Pou-
jade asserted that he had sent
letters denying that his move-
ment was anti-Semitic through
M. Moscovitch, a member of
the Paris municipal council, and
Jean Kaufman, a Jew who re-
cently resigned from the Pou-
jadist movement, for delivery
to the Grand Rabbis.
"It is quite possible that the
intermediaries presented them-
selves to me as qualified repre-
sentatives of the Grand Rabbi-
nate and perhaps were not," M.
Late Lincoln Photo
Viewed at N.Y. Museum
NEW YORK, N. Y.-One of
the last photographs of Abra-
ham Lincoln, taken approxi-
mately two weeks before his
assassination. is being exhibited
at the Jewish Museum of The
Jewish Theological Seminary,
-1109 Fifth Ave.
The photograph is part. of a
special showing of Americana
in honor of the American Jew-
ish Historical Society, which
will hold one session of its an-
nual meeting at the Jewish. Mu-
seum on Sunday,
Poujade continued. "I do not
know what ,became of my let-
ters, but I reaffirm that I wrote
them with the intention of
denying anti-Semitism without
ambiguity." M. Kaufman re-
signed from the Poujadist
movement a week ago with a
blast at the anti-Semitism of
its leadership.
Reminded by the interviewer
that he had attacked former
Minister of Commerce and In-
dustry Henri Ulver on "ethnic
grounds," M. Poujade retorted
that he had not "gone after
Ulver the Jew, but Ulver the
Frenchman of a date too recent,
in my view." Among the re-
marks about M. Ulver attribu-
ted to M. Poujade was one to
the effect that his "parents
were still scratching fleas not
so long ago on the banks of
the Danube."
ROBES
LADIES'
BLOUSES
SUITS
OVERCOATS
TOPCOATS
Library Panel to Have
Central High Students
"Registration of Pressure
Groups in Washington" will be
discussed by the High School
International Club at 6:15 p.m.,
Monday, at the Parkman Branch
Library. Panel members will
include Sheldon Berry and
Harold -Rodner from Central
High School and the moderator
will be Edward Purdy, assistant
director of the Political Action
Dept. of the UAW-CIO.
A panel on Feb. 27 will dis-
cuss "Religion in American
Education." Guest moderator
will be Dr. Richard Miles, as-
sistant professOr of history at
Wayne University, and panelists
will include Bernard Epel and
Sheldon Berry from Central
High School.
Admission to these programs
is free and open to the public.
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