a
Folk Chorus, Symphony Concerts
Culminate Community Music Season
Dan Frohman's arrangement
of the Dvorak theme "Goin'
Home" from the "New World
Symphony" was another ap-
pealing offering in the concert.
Rose Rozanoff and Al Joffe
sang the solo portions.
Betty Kazdan submitted
most lovely soprano solos in
a duet from Verdi's "La
Traviata" and trio, "Attila."
Other able soloists in the con-
cert were Irene Pianin, Eugene
Bergman, Mu•ial Greenspon,
Julian Gawiser and Jack Rosen-
berg.
On Tuesday night, Mischa
Mischakoff, concertmaster- of
the Detroit Symphony Orches-
tra, was guest artist in the
Center Symphony's final con-
cert of the season at the
Hyman C. Broder. auditorium.
The Symphony was under the
capable direction of Julius
Chajes.
Mischakoff, who received an
overwhelming response from
the ebullient audience, played ,
a sublime rendition of Bruch's
Violin Concerto, Op. 26. His
astounding virtuosity was fur-
ther shown in three encores,
Gypsy Air, "Girl with the Flax-
en Hair" by Debussy and a Bach
prelude. The Bath reached a to-
tality of such fullness that the
listener almost believed he was
hearing a string orchestra, more
than a solo instrument, per-
forming marvelous counterpoint
and polyphonic effects,
The Center Orchestra came
igri
Se You
through admirably with the
needed quality of accompani,.
ment. The symphony members
also reached high achievement
in the Haydn Symphony No. 104
in D Minor and Mozart's "Over-:
ture . to 'Don Giovanni'."
The musical event was a su-
perb finish- to the orchestra's
17th season. S.K.
Jewish Digest' Mulls
Issue of Women Rabbis
"Should Women Become Rab-
bis", a feature article appearing
in the May issue of the Jewish
Digest, deals with a subject
matter that has been brought
home to the American Jewish
public at the recent convention
of the Union of 'American He-
brew Congegations. The article
opens new • channels for those
who both propose and oppose
such a radical departure from
rabbinical tradition.
A prominent Reform rabbi,
Dr. Abraham Feldman, Hart-
ford, _Conn., voices approval of
the ordihation of women if they
ask for it "and accept the disci-
pline of training, study and
preparation required of male
rabbis!'
Rabbi Sidney E. Hoenig, di-
rector of the _adult education
division of Yeshiva. University,
opposes women in the rabbin-
ate, citing Jewish tradition
which txcuses women from ob-
serving positive commandments
of the Law. Dr. Oscar Z. Fas-
man, president of -the Hebrew
Theological Seminary, Chicago,
also registers a categorical "No"
to the question.
Women leaders quoted in the
symposium are generally favor- .
ably inclined.
Berlin Jewry Awards
Prize to Wallenberg
BERLIN, (JTA)=The "Hein-
rich Stahl Prize," most coveted
honor of the local Jewish com-
munity, was bestowed on Raoul
Wallenberg, the Swedish diplo-
mat who performed gallant
work in rescuing Hungarian
Jews during World War II.
Wallenberg was arrested by
Soviet forces during the war.
Recently, the Kremlin reported
that he had died in a Moscow
jail in 1947.
The scroll awarding the prize-
to Wallenberg was received at a
solemn mass meeting here by
Rudolf Phillipp, of Stockholm,
as a representative of. the Wal-
lenberg family.
Attending the ceremony was
the Swedish • consul-general in
West Berlin. The award was
named in memory of Heinrich
Stahl, head of the Berlin Jew-
• ish community under the Nazi
regime, who perished in a Ger-
• man concentration camp.
:• Sammy Woolf ?,
• •
•
and Orchestra
•
•
• %
• v
• 73
(o
.
• v
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,.,;:-
O
•
•
• Laboratory Donated By U.S.
• Jews Dedicated In Israel
•
73
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•
% •
0 •
•
•
Ig•
• - 3;
• OED BURG
1.7%
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IRV
0 • •
WHITTCOFF 411
;UN 4-3174 UN 3-8982;
UN 3-6501 .
•
11••••*•••*•••••••*•****
Eir
TEL AVIV, (JTA) —A new
chemistry laboratory donated by
the Association of Galician Jews
of America was dedicated on the
campus of Bar-Ilan University,
the American-sponsored univer-
sity in Israel. The laboratory is
named for Chaim Sussman.
Reserve For a Gay
THRILLING JUNE• VACATION
ALL ACTIVITIES — REDUCED RATES IN JUNE
All Rooms with Private or Semi-Private Baths
COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED
• Magnificent Building
• Elevator Service
• New Cabana Club, Solaria & Steam Rooms
• Golf • Boating • Fishing • Venetian Pool
• Star Broadway, Entertainment • 2 Great Bands
• Special Activities & Socials for Teen. Agers
• Supervised Children's Day Camp • Night Patrol
Write or Phone LIBERTY (N.Y.) 975
LISTENING
T
NOW IN THE ,process of
celebrating its 100th anniversary
with an extensive centennial
program, Pisgah Lodge No. 34,
Bnai Brith, founded Nov. 24,
1857, in Detroit, began festivi-
ties this month, with a presenta-
tion of certificates honoring
members of Pisgah who have
been affiliated with Bnai Brith
for 25 years or more . . The
certificates were presented by
Clarence Enggas s, long-time
community, leader and a mem-
ber of Pisgah for 50 years,
whose father was also a mem-
ber; and whose grandfather,
Moses 'Hirschbaum,_ was one . of
the group's charter members.
ON JUNE. 17, all living past
presidents • of Pisgah will be
honored with awards in recog-
nition of the services they
rendered. . . All Bnai Brith
lodges and chapters are Par-
ticipating in the centennial
celebration which will con-
dude with a banquet Nov. 24,
exactly 109 years to the day
of Pisgah.'s founding.
IT lb INTERESTING to note
that Pisgah, being the second
oldest Jewish organization in
Detroit, was founded by mem-
bers of Temple Beth El, which
was organized seven years pre-
viously, in 1&50 . So it is
that Temple Beth El, seeing
the need for an organization
outside the synagogue to render
services to the community,
brought Bnai Brith to Detroit.
DR. GEORGE V. LEIB is
president of Pisgah Lodge . .
His brother, Samuel W. Leib,
local barrister, is general chair-
man of the centennial celebra-
tion for both Pisgah and the
Greater Detroit Bnai Brith
Council . . Jack Leeds and
Harry Yudkoff are co-chairmen.
* *
IN THE PAST three years,
since it was added as another
project of Infant Service Group,
the Penriokton Nursery for
Blind Children, founded by Mrs.
Lillian Richter, has been given
$1.2,000 by ISG . . . Its main
fund-raising - affair held last
January, netted $20,000 to be
used in the group's various
work helping youngsters .
Main project of Infant Service
Group still remains the same
- as of 23 years ago . . . that of
helping needy children of in-
digent families . . . At that
time, only six girls represented
the organization . . , Now the
ISG- membership is over 200
. • • Sonya Marcus is president
of Infant Service Group, whose
installation of officers will be
held June 4, when. Ida Rosen-
berg will be installed as the
new president.
* * *
LOREE MARKS, the TV
"White Camelia," has been
offered the second lead in a
new Broadway stage produc-
tion . . but was forced to turn
it down because of local sum-
mer theater commitments.
Gadget Exposition Runs
to Sunday, at State Fair
Tunisia Arrests JNF Members
(Direct JTA Teletype Wire
to The Jewish News)
"The attention of the national
security (agency) was drawn
May- 23 to the Jewish-- National
Fund whiCh, without any legal
status in Tunisia or authoriza-
tion whatsoever, is conducting
itself as a propaganda agency
among- the Jewish community.
"This organization, which has
its headquarters in Paris and
branches in other countries, has
delegated agents of other coun-
Turkish Brides to Go
I
tries to come to collect money,
KissleSs; Say Rabbis
apparently to purchase land in
(Direct JTA Teletype Wire
Israel.
to The Jewish News)
"The national security
ISTANBUL.—The Chief Rab-
(agency)
.has imprisoned these
inate of Turkey has banned the
universal custom of kissing the agents of the organization in
bride at the conclusion of a Tunis, Sousse, Sfax and Gabes
wedding ceremony. The decision while in the act of collecting
was announced last week end UnauthOrized money. The money
in every synagogue in Turkey. has been seized."
'Religious authorities believe
that the synagogue 'is "not a
WE ARE NOW
proper place" for kissing, arid
that the long queues of rela-
tives waiting to buss the bride
For WEDDINGS, SHOWERS,
and bridegroom "annoy" the
B A R MITZVAHS, SWrIT
newlyweds.
SIXTEENS, - ETC. Moderate
FrOin now on, relatives,
Prices. C 'a n accommodate
from 25 to 125 people. Dance
friends and other well-wishers
floor and piano also available.
will line up to shake hands
Serving dinners to the public
with the couple.
PARIS—Five members of the
- Jewish National Fund in Tuni-
sia were arrested last weekend,
causing extreme concern within
the Jewish community, it was
reported here Monday. An offi-
cial statement issued after the
arrests said:
CATERING
DEXTER THEATER
Dexter at Burlingame
KIRK DOUGLAS
"THE JUGGLER"
Filmed Entirely in Israel
Plus
DANNY KAYE
"COURT JESTER"
Delicatessen
on Sundays and Holidays
only. See us in our newly
beautifully remodeled Dining
Rooms.
Kormendy's Dining Room
and Catering
TR 3-7444 or TR 1-4485
114 Pallister
ESKY'
•
Restaurant •
Delightfully
Air-Conditioned
Cocktail Lounge
Famous for Fine Food
DINNERS 4:30 to 9:30 • AFTER THEATER SNACKS
Businessmen's Lunch 1i :30 a.m. to 3 p.m. .
TRAY CATERING A SPECIALTY
12th at Hazelwood
TR. 2-4375
LIBERMAN'S
Sells Only the Best Delitatessen. Products!
ISAAC GELLIS
New York
BEST 15
Chicago
SINAI 48
Chicago
SANDLER
Philadelphia
SPECIAL .. New, Exclusive Formula
CORNED BEEF
79
LUNCH ROLL
Mild and Mellow
C
lb
'12162 DEXTER TO. 6-9804 TO. 8-9829
WHERE TO DINE
BOESKY'S SID'S CAFE
ALWAYS TEE FINEST — DINING, DANCING, ENTERTAINMENT.
Complete dinners, luncheons. After-Theater dining. Sunday dinners from
12 noon. We cater to Parties and Banquets.
15241 E. Warren at Barham
TU 2-3883
Buddy's BAR-.B- Q ,
TR. 2-8500
Take Out and Delivery
Service Our Specialty .... Ribs and Chicken right off the fire.
Open 4 p.m. to 4 a.m., Sunday 1 p.in. to 4 a.m. Cor. 12th & Clairmount
,
AL GREEN'S
CARL'S
CHOP HOUSE
15301 E. Jefferson at Beaconsfield
VA. 2-4118
Luncheons 11 to 3 — Dinners 5 tt
10:30. Suppers 10:30 to 2 a.m.-
3020 GRAND RIVER. Free Parking. TE 2-8600. Priv-
ate Banquet Rooms for wedding parties. Serving
the World's Finest Steaks, Chops and Sea Foods •
for more than 26 years. An Beef aged in our own
cellars.
.
•
ROBIN HOOD'S serving the finest and most- delicious of foods, Steaks,
Chops, Chicken Club Sandwiches. Short' Orders. Delicious Hamburgers.
"Served as you like it."
20176 LIVERNOIS AVE., 1/2 Blks. So. 8 Mile Rd.
Open' 24 Hours
Inventions and gadgets for
mom, dad and junior are being
shown—mostly for the first time
Specializing in Pizza Pie and Famous Italian Foods
—at the New Inventions and
Air-Conditioned . . . Parking Facilities . . . Carry-Out iervice
Gadgets Exposition, which runs
Open 11 a.m. to 3 a.m.— UN 1-3929
through Sunday night ati, the 71 07 PURITAN
Michigan State Fair Grounds.
Behind the exposition are
three local men, Harold Smith, Serving: Oysters, Clams, LOBSTERS, Steaks and Assorted Sea
Ffseds
Harold Boigon and Max Mills,
2675 E. GRAND BLVD.
who believe the exposition is Music by Muzak
the first of its kind anywhere.
FINEST FRENCH CUISINE
The show opened last Friday
IN PARISIAN ATMOS-
NOW
PHERE — PRIVATE BAN- • OPEN
and has been enjoying large
QUET ROOM. CLOSED
crowds throughout the day.
MONDAYS.
Hours are from 12 noon to
SERVING LUNCHEON, DINNER and LATE EVENING SNACKS
11 p.m.
18455 LIVERNOIS
For Reservations Call: UN 3-4501
MARIA'S PIZZERIA
.
CLAM SHOP and BAR
TR 2-8800
ANATOLE'S
.
eel
DETROIT JEWISH. NEWS — Friday, May 31, 1957
Two musical events this week
culminated the community's
concert season.
The Halevy-Farband choral
society presented its fifth joint
concert Sunday evening in the
Detroit Institute of Arts.
The chorus, directed by Dan
Frohman, rendered a potpourri
of Yiddish and Israeli folk
Songs, English ballads, Negro
spirituals and liturgical and op-
eratic works.
Outstanding offering on the
program was an elaborate ar-
rangement of
• the "Unsarie
Tokef," the Hebrew invoca-
tion to the Lord incorporated
in Yom Kippur services. The
presentation featured Cantor
Shabtai Ackerman, who was
assisted by soloists Lillian
Newberg, Rena Tobes and
Nathan Mirtenbaum. The
beautiful orchestral accom-
paniment was provided by
instrumentalists from the De-
troit Symphony orchestra.
anny Raskin's