- THE D ETROIT JEWISH NEWS-6

Center Symphony to Celebrate
`Jewish Music Festival,' Feb. 17

Community's 'Homogeneity' Outlined at
Federation Meet; Judge Butzel Gets Award

Soloists Emma Schaver, Har-
vey Siegel and Shirley Seguin
will highlight the Center Sym-
phony Orches-
tra's third con-
cert o f t h e
season. The
program, to oc-
-cur at 2:30
p.m., Feb. 17,
in the Davison
Center, will
celebrate t h e
Center's "Jew-
ish Music Fes-
tival."
Karel Salo-
m o n's "Israel
Mrs. Schaver Youth Sym-
phony" will open the concert.
"Romantic Fantasy," by Center
Symphony conductor. J u 1 i.0 s
Chajes will follow, with Miss
Seguin, pianist.

Lazare Saminsky, and Chajes'
"Adarim."
An a c c omplished soprano;
Mrs. Schaver is well-known to
concert goers in the U.S., Can-
ada, Latin America, Europe and
Israel. Siegel is concertmaster
of the Center Symhony and
member of the Detroit Sym-
hony orchestras. Twenty-year-
old Miss Seguin has appeared
with the Flint, Wayne State
University and Lansing Sym-
phony orchestras.
Tickets for the event may be
obtained from the Center's mu-
sic department, 9999 Broad-
street, WE. 3-7380.

After intermission, the orches-
tra wilt accompany Harvey Sie-
gel in the first Detroit perform-
ance of Hugho Kauder's Violin
Concerto. Mrs. Schaver will
render five vocal 'selections,
"Y a in Lied," by Schneyer-
Lavry, "Kineret," by Mark
Lavry, Jacob Weinberg's ar-
rrangement of "Y emenite
Song," "Song of Songs," by

There is a growing legend in
Israel today about the Ameri-
can, who disguised as a foundry
worker, entered British Pales-
tine • to bring ultimate' victory
to the Israelis during the War
for Independence.
In this Sunday's American
Weekly supplement to The De-
troit Time the story of this

Presentation of the annual Bureau which channeled the re- , care of the oppressed they
Fred M. Butzel Memorial settlement of immgrants away
will perish."
Award to Justice Henry M. from the large cities in the
He made a strong appeal in
Butzel, and outlines of the com- early part of this century. He behalf of the 1957 Allied Jewish
munity's objectives in the res- compared the open door policy Campaign as the major obliga-
cue activities overseas and in for immigrants when his father tion in behalf of the exiles from
Israel and in the social service arrived in this country from Egypt and other lands.
areas locally and nationally, Germany in 1948 with the pres-
Mrs. Harry L. Jackson, Mil-
marked the annual meeting of ent drastic restrictions.
ford Pregerson, Sidney M.
the Jewish Welfare Federation,
Speaking of current condi- Shevitz, Tom Borman, Joseph
at the Berman Hebrew School tions, Justice Butzel said:
Holtzman, Abe Kasle, Mrs.
Building, Tuesday evening.
"Today, the only place the Julian H. Krolik, Milton M.
Judge Theodore Levin, feder- Jews can go tq is Israel. If Maddin and George - M. Stutz
ation president, in his annual not for Israel, the people were elected members of the
would perish. This is a real
message, outlined the past
Federation board for a three-
year's activities, described the
crisis, and if we do not take
year term.
Federation's efforts in behalf
of Israel and in settling Hun-
garian refugees, and reported
that this community has al-
ready welcomed 30 Hungarian
Jewish families, numbering 65
GERALD KABECK
individuals.
Judge Levin spoke of the
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
deep interest here in Israel
and said that last year's an-
nual Allied Jewish Campaign
Announces
succeeded in raising $1,000,000
for the UJA Rescue Fund, in
the removal of his office'to
addition to the $4,100,000 that
was subscribed for local, na-
20030 James Couzens
tional and overseas causes,
including the regular UJA
fund.
Detroit 35, Michigan
A report on activities of the
Federation Women's Division
BR 3-6675
was given by Mrs. Lewis. Dan-
iels, and William Avrunin read
the report of the treasurer, Max
Zivian. A musical skit was pre-
sented by the Women's Division.
Supplementing the president's
report, Isidore Sobeloff, Feder-
ation executive director, spoke
of the "comprehensive and bal-
anced homogeneity" that has
developed on a communal basis
in Detroit through the Jewish
Welfare Federations
"Our successful task has
been to find room in our pro-
gram to deal adequately with
the UJA and at the same time
to provide fairly for our local
needs," Sobeloff said. "We shall
continue the orderly develop-
ment of our agencies at home
while fulfilling our obligations
to overseas needs."
Sobeloff announced plans for
an expended community cul-
tural program through the
Jewish Centers. He foresaw a
"well-equipped city club under
community auspices - that will
undertake many educational
programs," in the new Center
to be erected on Curtis and
Meyers.
"The problems of education,
health, welfare and related
fields are ours to grapple and
we shall face them with cour-
age while not overlooking
Israeli and overseas needs," he
concluded.
Judge Levin, making the
presentation of the annual
award to Justice Butzel, paid
tribute to the memory of
"that great man and inspiring
leader," his brother, the late
Fred M. Butzel, in whose me-
mory the award was es-
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tablished.
(The text of the citation ap-
with an eye to long service: furniture,
pears on Page 1.)
carpeting, draperies, appliances — priced
Responding Justice Butzel
said that while he has received
for exceptional savings. Such important
many honors and honorary col-
accessories as china and lamps also are
legiate degrees, "the present
award appeals to me very
included. All brand- new top-quality
strongly because it is connected
merchandise — juste waiting for your
with the dearest person my
wife and I had known." He re-
selection. So don't miss this opportunity!
counted many anecdotes about
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his brother and told stories of
their experiences in their law
office.
Justice Butzel recalled his
and his brother's activities
through the Industrial Removal

Sunday Times
Relates Heroism
of Mickey Marcus

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'

COL. MICKEY MARCUS

Ainerican, Col. David
"Mickey" Marcus—by his wife,
Emma Marcus, as told to Ralph
Schoenstein, under the title
"The West Pointer Who Built
Israel's Army," ,
Mickey Marcus died in Israel
on June 10, 1948, the victim of
a stray bullet by an Arab sni-
per on the Jerusalem front. It
was the night truce was to take
effect, and only a short time
after he had told a photogra-
pher, "I' feel my luck is running
out."
Emma Marcus tells a drama-
tic story about how her much-
decorated husband. had just
swapped his army 'Uniform for
civilian clothes and was be-
ginning a successful law prac-
tice on New York's Fifth Ave-
nue when he received a call to
help organize Haganah's gueril-
la fighters into an army.
He went because he "had seen
Dachau and smelled the stench
of burned flesh still in the air"
after World War II, but he re-
turned to "Israel, after coming
home briefly, because he liked
the people and their spirit.
And in Israel, too, they liked
Mickey Marcus--ifrom Premier
Ben-Gurion to the soldier at
the front to the housewife in
Tel Aviv.
The tribute of a woman best
tells of this affection. In a letter
to Mrs. Marcus, she wrote, 'We
knew him but a short time, but
he belonged to those rare peo-
ple whose purity brings out the
best in others . . . The thous-
ands who loved your husband
do not cry easily, Death is
common with them. But this
time they were not ashamed to
cry . . ."
Col. David "Mickey" Marcus,
is buried at West Point, the
only American who gave his
life for an alien cause to be
given the honor.

LEAN PIERSON, Baltimore
attorney and Jewish leader, was
named by President Eisenhower
as U.S. Attorney for • Maryland.

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Council's Institute
To Be Held Sunday

Arrangements have been com-
pleted for the Institute of the
Jewish Community Council of
Metropolitan Detroit, to be held
Sunday.
The Institute, which will hear
Prof. Eli Ginzberg, author and
student of American Jewish life,
will begin at 10 a.m. and will
continue, following a brunch,
into the early afternoon, at the
Labor Zionist Institute.

Downtown

—

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Northkind
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