GENEVA (JTA) — The U.S.
Congressional Committee \which
is now in Geneva to attend the
Intergovernmental Committee
for European .Migration Con-
ference conferred with officials
of United Hias Service con-
cerning the eligibility of Egyp-
tian Jewish refugees for im-
migration to the United States
under the new law.
A lengthy brief was sub-
mitted by James P. Rice, execu-
tive director of United Hias,
who outlined the Egyptian per-
secutions, consisting of im-
prisonments, confiscations, ban-
ishments, and other injustices
and indignities which, Rice
stated, made the Egyptian Jews
eligible as persecutees in line
with the provisions of the new
immigration law of the United
States.
"Most of these Egyptian
Jews have special skills and
techniques that will make them
precious assets to our Western
civilization," stated Rice, "and
it is not to be feared that they
may become liabilities to our
country and our people.
"There are relatives and
communities eager to sponsor
these persecutees, and these
sponsorships assure us of the
facilities for speedy integration
into our citizenry and our
economy."

Temple Israel Resumes
College of Jewish Study

The College of Jewish
Studies, founded by Dr. Leon
Fram 32 years ago, will open a
new season this Monday night,
with Dr. Fram again presenting
a course in current Jewish his-
tory, as he has since the be-
ginning of the college.
The course, which explores
the life of Jewry in all parts
of the world, will this year
emphasize events in West Ger-
many, visited by Dr. Fram in
May, and in Israel, which will
celebrate its 10th anniversary.
Rabbi. M. Robert Syme will
offer a course in elementary
Hebrew and a Bible study
course. Hours are from 8 to
9 and 9 to 10 p.m., each .Mon-
day.

Cong. Beth Joseph
to Burn Mortgage

An open house celebrating
the burning of the mortgage by
Cong. Beth Joseph will be held
from 1 to 5 p.m., Nov. 3, at the
synagogue, 18450 Wyoming.
The mortgage-burning cere-
monies will take place at 2 p.m.
Guest speaker for the event
will be Rabbi Jacob Segal. The
"twillis" prayer will be led by
Cantor Hyman Adler.
Refreshments will be served.
The public is invited.

The greatest efforts of the
race have always been traceable
to the love of praise, as its
greatest catastrophes to the love
of pleasure.

RE-ELECT • . .

Councilman

WILLIAM G. (BILL)

ROGELL

No. 20 on the Ballot

Emanu-El Youth to Host Area Groups

News Brevities

The BALLET . RUSSE DE
MONTE CARLO will appear
here in performances at 8:20
p.m., Nov. 1 and 2, and 2:20
p.m., Nov. 2 and 3, at the Ma-
sonic Temple. Leading stars of
the company, which has toured
the United States annually
since 1938, will be Nina Novak,
George Zoritch, Irina Borow-
ska, Gertrude Tyven, Alan How-
ard, Miguel Terekhov, Eugene
Slavin, Deni Lamont and Ken-
neth Gillespie.
* * *
SAUL H. ROSE, Detroit auto-
mobile 'dealer, and MAX OS-
NOS, president of Sam's, Inc.,
will serve as chairman and com-
mittee member, respectively,
for the non-partisan testimonial
dinner honoring Gov. G. Men-
nen Williams, Nov. 9, in the
Grand Ballroom of Masonic
Temple here. Rose also headed
last year's $50-a-plate affair,
funds of which finance radio
and TV appearances and printed
material on Michigan govern-
ment. Headquarters for the
dinner are at 2001 Cadillac
Tower, WO 3-5888:
* * * -
A showing of graphics by
Reginald Marsh is now being
exhibited at GARELICK'S GAL-
LERY, 20208 Livernois. The
show will run through Nov. 4.
* * *
The $500,000 GREAT LAKES
ANTIQUE SHOW will be pre-
sented from 12 noon to 10:30
p.m., Nov. 2-4, in the Fountain
Room of Masonic Temple. The
55 exhibitors from the East,
South and Midwest will show
fine examples of furniture,
glass, china and silverware, and
there will be special showings
of jewelry, toys and clothing.
All exhibited items will be for
sale.
* * *
WOMEN'S DIVISION, Detroit
Round Table, will open its sea-
son with a panel discussion at
2 p.m., Wednesday, in the Fed-
eration of Women's Clubs audi-
torium. Rev. Robert F. Allen,
director of the social action Ro-
man Catholic Archdiocese of De-
troit; Rabbi Morris Adler, of
the Jewish Community Council;
and Rt. Rev. Richard S. Emrich,
of the Detroit Council of
Churches, the three clergymen
who jointly issued a statement.
urging fairness and neighborli-
ness in regard to restricted
home - ownership, will partici-
pate. Dr. Robert M. Frehse, di-
rector of the Round Table, will
serve as moderator.
* * *
The first of three programs
planned by the FRIENDS OF
THE LIBRARY OF THE UNI-
VERSITY OF DETROIT will
feature Fr. Louis V. Zabkar, of
Loyola University, Chicago,
speaking on the Dead Sea
Scrolls. The talk is planned for
8 p.m., Nov. 1, in the U. of D.
library.
* * *
Judge Nathan J. Kaufman
will be the guest of the HIGH
S C H O O L INTERNATIONAL
CLUB at '7:30 p.m., Tuesday, at
the Parkman Branch Library,
1766 Oakman Blvd. A panel,
including Phil Marcuse, Joel
Roth and Cherney Bodzin, of
Central High School, and Linda
Bernstein, --"of Mumford High
School, will join Judge Kauf-
man in discussing "Causes and
Cures of Juvenile Delinquency."
* * *
KUTNICK COUSINS CLUB
will meet at 8:30 p.m. Wednes-
day, at Mrs. Jack Kutnick's
home, 15311 Oak Park Blvd.
*
*
*
ROSNER FAMILY CLUB will
meet Sunday evening, at the
home of. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
Rosner, 25021 Gardner, Oak
Park.
*
*
*
A party and dance, honor-
ing Rep. MARTHA W. GRIF-
FITHS, of the 17th District,
will be , held at 8:30 p.m., to-
day, in Carpenters Hall, 22521
Grand River. Jim Schultheis Or-
chestra will play both round
and, square dances. Refresh-
ments• will' be served, and prizes

chased at the door. For fur-
ther information, call BR.
3-9151.
* •* •*
Maria Roumell, Detroit so-
prano, will sing the title role
in the Michigan Opera Corn-
pany's performance of Tosca to-
night at the Ford Auditorium.
The production will be di-
rected by Francesco DiBlasi.
Tickets are available at Grin-
nell's, or at the auditorium on
the evening of the perform-
ance.
* * *
-
Dr. A. J. Derbyshire, a spe-
cialist in brain waves at Harper
Hospital and an associate of the
Michigan Epilepsy Center, will
speak at a meeting of CARO
PARENTS ASSOCIATION at
8 p.m., today, in room 810 of
the Veterans Memorial Build-
ing. A social hour will follow,
according to Morton Garelik.

The Youth Group of Temple
Emanu-El, an affiliate of the
Michigan State Temple Youth,
will be hosts to all youth groups
in the greater Detroit area at
7:30 p.m., Monday, at the tem-
ple, 14450 W. 10 Mile, Oak
Park.
S a m Rabinovitz, executive
secretary of the Michigan Youth
Commission, will speak on "A
Look at Modern Youth." Rabin-
ovitz was appointed by Gov.
Williams to the Mid-Century
White House Conference on
Children and Youth. He is also
a member of the National Asso-
ciation of Social Workers and
.consultant
consultant for the
Youth Committee of Michigan

Association of the Chiefs of
Police, and a member of the
Governors Commission on Teen-
Age Driver Safety.
All youth group members,
their parents and friends are
invited to attend.

List Beth Shalom Services

Cong. Beth Shalom will hold
services at 9 a.m., Saturday,
with Rabbi Mordecai S. Hal-
pern preaching the sermon,
and Cantor Reuben Erlbaum
chanting the liturgy. Services
are at the new building, 14601
W. Lincoln, Oak Park.

Government run by women is
called gynarchy.

Barn Dance, Initiation
Two Events Slated
by Oak-Woods Lodge

A Hallowe'en barn dance and
the initiation of one of the larg-
est classes in local Bnai Brith
annals are two events that are
being planned this week by
members of Oak-Woods Lodge.
The square dance, to be held
at 8:30 p.m., Sunday at Graem-
er's Barn, 27454 W. 11 Mile, will
include food and prizes. Cos-
tumes are optional. Jim Schul-
theis and his Cactus Twisters
will provide music and calling.
For tickets, call Phil Kulick, LI
7-3819.
At 8:30 p.m., Wednesday, at
the 10 Mile Branch of the Jew-
ish Community Center, the
Donald Sills Class of Bnai Brith,
named for the president of Oak-
Woods Lodge, will be initiated
and indoctrinated.
The evening's guest speaker
will be Hyman Crystal, assistant
executive secretary of District
Grand Lodge No. 6. The initia-
tion ceremony will be conducted
by the Detroit Council ritual
team.
Following the program, a
social hour has been planned.
14379 Livernois

Detroit 38, Mich.

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11 —THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS—Frid ay, October 25, 1957

U.S., Hias Confer
on Egypt's Jews