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October 25, 1957 - Image 13

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1957-10-25

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

•1 ■ 11 ...al••••(.•••••(..al•MINNIIMill•••41•11=4,0•01

Boris Smolar's

'Between You
. . and Me'

(Copyright, 1957,
Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc.)

Communal Affairs

Cooperation between Jewish federations and welfare funds
in this country and the Jewish Agency in Israel has reached new
heights . . . Two staff members of the Council of Jewish Federa-
tions and Welfare Funds have returned to New York following
a study they made in Israel on Jewish Agency activities . . . All
the records were made available to them and all budgetary items
were explained in full detail . . • The report which the CJFWF
envoys brought back to New York will help paralyze the harm-
ful propaganda of the anti-Zionist American Council for Judaism
among contributors to the UJA . . . It will be presented to the
leaders of all Jewish communities in the U.S. at the General
Assembly of the Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare
Funds next month . . . This will be one of the most important
gatherings of the year at which major policies on Jewish com-
munity life in America will be decided upon, including fund-
raising for Israel . . . Working hand-in-hand with the Jewish
Agency, the CJFWF is also developing an active program of main-
taining direct contact with every important Jewish leader in
Israel . . . Several hundred Israeli personalities, in all walks of
life, are receiving direct information from the CJFWF on Jewish
community issues in this country . . . And to judge from their
reaction, they seem to be highly interested in constructive devel-
opments that are taking place in Jewish communities in this
country, outside of the raising of funds for Israel . . . This, de-
spite the fact that the Israeli press often ignores news it receives
on the developments. . . .

Fund-Raising Outlook

American Jewry will be in a position to greatly increase its
financial aid to Israel during the next three years . . . This pre-
diction was made by the noted economist Leon Keyserling,
former chairman of President Truman's Council of Economic
Advisers . . . Keyserling made a special study on the outlook for
Israel Bond sales in this country during- the next few years .. .
He came up with an analysis that by 1960 the sale of such bonds
could easily rise to $80,000,000, compared with $45,000,000 last
year . . . This, he considers a "conservative" estimate . . . It
would amount to 50 percent above the level of 1951 when the
sale of Israel bonds started in this country . .. In that year—
the highest in the bond drive's history—$53,000,000 worth of
bonds were sold . . . Keyserling bases his prediction on several
economic grounds . . . He expects people in the United States
to have much larger incomes between now and 1960 . . . Thus,
Jews interested in helping Israel will be able to make larger
contributions . . . His survey also establishes that Israel will need
an increasing amount of help from American Jewry in the com-
ing years . . . Dr. Keyserling is of the opinion that Israel bonds
represent a sound economic investment for Americans . . . To
those few who say that they can make more profitable invest-
ments in the United States than in Israel, he explains that the
profit potential of investments are no full test of their ultimate
value to the investor . . . According to his study, the total per-
sonal income in this country, after taxes, rose about 27 percent
from 1951 to 1956 . . . He assumes that those interested in basic
Jewish causes have prospered accordingly—neither more nor less
than others. . . .

Clarity Evident in New Chamber Group's Concert

Clarity was the salient fea- contemporary composer Alan of the program was the baro-
ture of the opening concert of Hovhaness.
quely styled Concerto Grosso
a new chamber music orchestra
The English horn solos in No. 1 by Ernest Bloch, one of
sponsored by t h e Detroit this work of oriental melo- the outstanding composers of
Friends of Music, Wednesday dies and rhythms were hand- our time and thought by many
evening at the Morris L. Schav- somely performed by Lare to be the best living Jewish
er auditorium. The concert,
Waredrop, who also played composer. Milton Setzer was
one which percolated with a most admirable solo in piano soloist.
beauty, was provided by the Julius Chajes' "Melody and
The concert included a
successful efforts of 15 of the Dance." The work, which was Handel aria from the oratorio
city's best instrumentalists, premiered here at a recent "Israel in Egypt," which Mischa-
Paul Olefsky conducting.
community concert, utilizes koff rendered the lovely violin
obligato.
Olefsky, principal cellist of the Dorian and Phrygian
S. R. K.
the Detroit Symphony Orches- modes as well as Near East-
tra, was joined in the perform- ern rhythms.
Knowledge is power.
Highlighting the latter part
ance by other prominent mem-
—Frances.Bacon (1561-1626)
bers of the Detroit Symphony,
including its concertmaster,
44:111111111 ■
Mischa Mischakoff.
Mischakoff, in fact, pro-
duced the outstanding solo of
the evening, in Vivaldi's Vio-
lin Concerto in A Minor. The
violinist's warmth and virtu-
osity in performance was met
with intense applause by the
OLDSMOBILE
overflow audience.
BEST
DEAL
IN TOWN
The clarity achieved by the
chamber virtuosi was evident
On a New
in the very first composition of
the evening, a suite by Corelli.
The selection was followed by
a recitative and aria from "Acis
SEE ME BEFORE YOU BUY
and Galatea" by Handel and
the Freemason Cantata by
Mozart, for which Emma Schav-
er sang the solo portions. Mrs.
Schaver returned during the
Representing
second half of the concert for
the Hebrew vocal sections of
RUND MOTOR SALES
"Shepherd of Israel," a cantata
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Strarinskyj
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Firebird Suite
Strauss —
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Gypsy Baron
Verdi—Rigoletto

Israeli Art Exhibit Opens in New York Museum

NEW YORK (JTA) — Paint- lage of Ein Hod, a settlement
ings and lithographs by 48 situated on the Mediterranean
Israeli artists who live in an Sea between Haifa and Tel
unique artists' village in the Aviv.
Jewish State went on exhibit
The artists' colony had been
here at the RiVerside Museum. founded by Bnai Zion, the
All the artists whose works are American fraternal Zionist or-
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1 3-THE DETROI T JEWISH NEWS—Frid ay, October 25, 1957

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