Friday, November 2, 1956 — THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS-28

Center, Symphony Performance Acclaimed; •
Chajes' Work Impressive Among Encores

Center Symphony's concert made it a most worthwhile of-
Tuesday night was rightfully fering.
Chajes a n d the . orchestra
received by heated ovation. The
should not only be comple-
orchestra's of-
mented for a superb perform-
fering of
ance, but for the taste, place-
Beethoven's„
ment and variety of the pro-
Symphony No.
gram's selections.. — S. K.
7 was tremen-
dously impres-
sive. Barber's
"Adagio for
Strings" w a s
played w i t
highly e f fec-
A new English version of "AN
t i v e tension-
ITALIAN STRAW HAT," musi-
and-release ap-
cal comedy by Eugene Labiche
propriate f o r
and Marc-Michel, opens at the
the contempor-
Wayne State University Theater
Chajes
ary work. Ac-
Nov. 9. Additional performances
companyment to Anthony Mar- are Nov. 10, 15, 16 and 17.
lowe, soloist, gratifyingly com-
plemented Meyerbeer, Pucini,
JOSE ITURBI, world famous
Donizetti and Pochielli works. pianist, will appear here to-
Tenor Marlowe sung the night, for one performance, at
scheduled for arias so beauti- the Masonic Temple.
* * *
fully that audience cries of
EDWARD A. GOODMAN, of
"more, more" compelled him to
remain for two encores. He first 2740 W. Grand, representing
rendered an aria from "L'Afri- the John W. Buda Agency, re-
caine," "Che gelida manina" cently returned after a nine-
from "La Boheme," "Una fur- day training course at the Bos-
tiva Lagrima" from "L'Elisar ton home office of the New
d'Amore" and "Cielo e mar!" England Mutual Life Insurance
from "La Gioconda." His encores Co. The course covers new de-
were "Serenade D'Amore," by velopments in the application
symphony conductor Julius Cha- of life insurance to family and
business protection problems.
jes, and "La Danza."
Lyrics to the Chajes work He qualified to take the course
were Italian, as was the feeling with 30 other company repre-
Of the music. The melody, de- sentatives, all setting outstand-
sign and singing of the work ing records. * * *

WSU Dept. Head to Give
Beth El Book Review

•

Brevities

Judge Kaufman to Talk
at Mizrachi Donor

Final arrangements for the
annual donor event of the Sis-
ters of Zion Mizrachi, to be held
at 12:30 p.m., Monday, at Holi-
day Manor, are now completed,
according to Mrs. Joseph Kunin,
program chairman.
The event will feature an
address by Juvenile Court
Judge Nathan J. Kaufman and
a program of cantorial and folk
songs by Cantor Shabtai Ack-
erman, of Beth Abraham Syna-

gogue.

Mrs. Milton Winston will
open the program with the sing-
ing of the national anthems,
and the invocation will be given
by Mrs. Louis Goldfine.
Proceeds of the program help
maintain a growing network of
institutions operated by Miz-
rachi Women in Israel.
The group will meet at 12:30
p.m., Wednesday, in the Young
Israel Center, when Mrs. Morris
Goldberg, president, will pre-
side. Mrs. Dora Weitzman will
render a prograni of Yiddish
dramatic readings.
For reservations to the lunch-
eon, call Mrs. Morris Mondrow,
UN. 1-6924, or Mrs. Flora Smer-
ling, TO. 5-4115.

ELECT

S. JAMES CLARKSON

as
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
4th DISTRICT
DEMOCRAT

ROSNER FAMILY CLUB
will meet Sunday evening, in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Har-
ry Gilman, 18646 Woodingham.

Ford, Mercury, Lincoln
Introduce 1957 Models

Ford's 1957 models have found
a rousing reception in the pub-
lic. The new Ford, the first '57
car to be introduced features
for the first time in the com-
pany's history two sizes on two
wheelbase lengths. Longer and
lower than previous models, the
19 new Fords have been com-
pletely redesigned for improved

riding comfort.

Introducing "dream car" de-
sign, the 1957 Mercurys, to be
shown Nov. 12, are distinguished
by an unusually low silhouette,
a completely new and larger
body, choice of 255 H.P. Safety-
Surge V-8 or 290 H.P.
The 'distinctly new 1957 Lin-
coln is the first American-
produced car with Quadra-Lites.
Four road lights in vertical
pairs, the Quadra-Lites are
housed in oval-shaped, chrome-
rimmed settings. The auxiliary
road lamps, positioned below
the headlights, are optional
equipment and may be used
either alone or with the head-
lights.

Israel Chamber of Medicine
Described by Dr. Weston

Dr. Bernard Weston, re-
cently returned from Havana,
Cuba, and the tenth General
Assembly of the World Medi-
cal Association, reports that
the Medical Association of Is-
rael plans to establish a
"Chamber of Medicine." The
new department will supervise
the grant of medical licenses,
prepare and enforce a medical
code, recognize medical ex-
perts, accept school diplomas
and arrange for mutual aid
and insurance to all members.
Dr. Weston attended the as-
sembly as an observer for the
U. S. Committee of the World
Medical Association.

D. PATRICK 0113 IEN

for PROBATE JUDGE

Non-Partisan Ballot —

• A Good Man With A Good Record

Experienced — Able — Honest

PROF. WOODBURN ROSS

Simone De Beauvoir's "The
Mandarins" will be the book re-
viewed at 8:30, Nov. 7, in a se-
ries sponsored by the Sister-
hood of Temple Beth El. Mrs.
Arthur Bloom, chairman of the
Book Review Series, announces
that Prof. Woodburn Ross, head
of the Wayne State University
English department, will deliver
the analysis.
On Nov. 13, A. M. Maugham's
"Harry of Monmouth" will be
critiqued by Gertrude Oberstein.
.Mrs. Oberstein recently re-
viewed "Beloved," by Vina Del-
mar, for the Sisterhood. On
Nov. 20 she will discuss "The
Success," by Helen Howe.
Prof. Ross will return on Nov.
28 to review MacKinlay Kan-
tor's "Andersonville."

DeMille Tells Aims
In the Making of
Ten Commandments'

'

Cecil DeMille, produced of
"T he Ten Conimandments,"
speaking at a luncheon given
in his honor Monday, at the
Sheraton Cadillac Hot e 1, by
Harold H. Brown, president of
United Detroit Theaters, told
of the motives that led him to
the making of the great film.
Declaring that he would not
make financial gains on this
film, 'Mr. DeMille said he was
assigning the income from the
picture for charitable, religious
and educational causes.
He expressed gratitude to
Barney Balaban, Frank Free-
man and Adolph Zukor of
Paramount Pictures for their
cooperation. He said that he
originally estimated the cost
of the picture would be
$8,000,00-0, and that when they
learned it would be nearly
twice that amount they con-
curred and cooperated with
him in its making.
Mr. DeMille described how
the 30 "missing" years in Moses'
life, not described in the Bible,
were filled in with historical
data gathered from all available
sources.
"I tried to make it not a
movie but a living experi-
ence," Mr. DeMille told the
gathering of 150 industrial,
religious, communal and edu-
cational leaders..
Nevertheless, he said, every
effort was made to retain in
the film all the qualities of en-
tertainment.
The approach to the character
of Moses, he explained, was to
view him in all his greatness,
a s one of the world's most
human beings.
In the film, he said, it be-
comes clear that anger can be
a virtue—"anger against injus-
tice and tyranny."
Reviewing the Ten Co in-
mandments, he said he believed
deeply that they are not mere
laws but THE LAWS.
"The struggle for freedom is
still being waged today," he
added. "That is why, in our
production, we tell the story
of real people and real events."
Mr. Brown, as host at the
luncheon, presided. Rabbi Mor-
ris Adler was the Jewish rep-
resentative on the dais.

Every failure is a step to suc-
cess.—R. A. Willmott.

Telecast on Sunday to Mark Book Month

A special television program
in celebration of Jewish Book
Month, will be presented by the
Culture Commission of the
Jewish Community Council at
10 a.m., Sunday, over WJBK-
TV (Channel 2), announces
Samuel J. Rhodes, Council
president.
Mrs. Morris Adler, member
of the Council Commission, will
moderate a panel which in-
cludes Charles Angoff, leading
American-Jewish author; Morris
Garvett, attorney and communal
leader, and Philip Slomovitz,
editor and publisher of The
Jewish News.
The celebration of Book
Month, now being observed

PRIVE THE
povbe
PRON
OF OUR ,
ROAPS.

throughout the U.S. and Canada,
will culminate - locally in the
Jewish Book Fair, to be held
Nov. 17 to 19, at the Davison
Jewish Center.

The fair will include lectures
by prominent literary per-
sonalities, displays of thousands
of books on Jewish subjects and
numerous other attractions.

Plan Indoor Wienie Roast

An indoor wiener roast, high-
lighted by games and dancing,
is planned by Detroit Socialites
on Sunday evening, at Westown
Hall, Fenkell and Birwood, an-
nounces Eve Goldberg, chair-
man.

-=.R EPUBLIC A N

VOTE FOR

BAC MAN

LULA

For

County Auditor

REPUBLICAN

Outstanding lawyer. Long experienced in
civic affairs. Only woman nominated for

No. 138

on Ballot

high county office by either party. Active in
many women's organizations'. Former mem-
ber of Wayne County Board of Supervisors.
Married, three grown children.

WOODS
CITY COMMISSIONER
a YEAR TERM

HUNTINGTON

PROGRESSIVE---INDEPENDENTNON-PARTISAN
A NOTE - FOR i- AE
IS A VOTE FOR YOURSELF!

"The Man For You"

RICHARD C. COLBY

for

LEGISLATURE

REPUBLICAN

16th Ward

6th District

Qualified By Experience

ACTIVE IN JEWISH COMMUNITY
OVER 35 YEARS

Native Detroiter

War Veteran

Elect

DAVID E.

UTLEY

DEMOCRAT

Prosecuting Attorney
for Oakland County

• Attorney

• Old Newsboy
• Member and Past President
Pontiac Bnai Brith and
Congregation Bnai Israel

RE-ELECT

JOSEPH A.
MURPHY

JUDGE OF PROBATE

Number 161 on
Non-Partisan Ballot

ELECTION
NOVEMBER 6, 1956

24 Years of Faithful Public
Service Merits Your
Continued Support
Preferred Candidate of the De-
troit Bar Association, Detroit
Citizens League and the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor.

SENIOR
JUDGE OF PROBATE

Contributed by Jewish Friends

