Friday, January 17, 1958—THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS-6 'Local Musicians Israelis All Solidly Back Present Presidents of 100 Organizations Praise Community Council's Work in Trio Recital Border Stability, Histadrut Told The dinner, planned for Feb. "No one issue in Israel has so Nearly 100 presidents of or- be organized, pointed up the Next Wednesday much mass support as that of 6, in the Hayim Greenberg Cen- ganizations participated in buzz responsibilities of the respec- sessions and lauded the Jew- tive presidents to insist upon ish Community Council as "the more active participation of voice of the entire organized their members in the Delegates Jewish coinmunity" at a brunch Assemblies and in Council deli- and Institute held at Congrega- berations, and urged that great- er use be made by the Jespec- tion Beth Abraham. Council officers Samuel J. ,tive organizations of the com- Rhodes, William Cohen, Walter munity calendar, listing com- Klein, Hy Safran and Dr. munal events sponsored by the Samuel Krohn discussed aspects respective organizations in or- der to avoid duplication and of Jewish communal life. competition of organizations. Rhodes called upon the res- William. Cohen described in pective organizations to inten- detail the process .whereby sify their participation in the Council decisions are arrived deliberations and activities of at. the various Council committees, Walter Klein stated that this as well as in the Delegate As- Institute was "a good example semblies. of the new emerging American- As an example of unity in Jewish community in which the diversity, Safran referred to respective organizations em- the list of almost 340 Council- bracing a wide range of differ- affiliated organizations with ent philosophies of life were their broad and varied range of making their contribution to the interests and functions, which American 'Jewish communal liv- point up the wide range of ing." diversification in Jewish life. Dr. Krohn expressed his ap- He stressed that despite the preciation to the committee of many differences in outlook, ladies under the co-chairman- "the Council speaks with one ship of Mrs. B. Benedict Glazer voice, the voice of the entire and Mrs. Aaron Friedman, who organized Jewish community," had prepared. and served the especially in relationships with brunch and who had also as- the general community. sisted in the registration of The groups were unanimous presidents. He announced plans in affirming that "the Coun- for a "Jewish Community Coun- cil- is doing a very important ci7 Month" which would cul- job in the Jewish community." minate with a special Institute and a dinner with prominent They urged that additional stitutes for presidents should national and local personalities. Kozenn and Marlowe Council Delegates Assembly on Feb. 3 Soloists with Center The second Delegate Assem- of the season of the Jewish Symphony on Tuesday bly Community Council will be held An operatic concert featur- ing soprano Marguerite Ko- zenn and tenor Anthony Mar- lowe will high- light the Tuesday eve- ning perform- ance of the Center S y m - phony Orches- tra, under the direction of Julius Chajes. at the Davison Jewish Center. It will be the third perform- ance in the -or ch.e srta's 18th season. Marlowe Miss Kozenn, internationally- known soprano, has made 12 concert tours to Europe and Israel since the close of World War II. She also has per- formed from coast to coast in the United States. Marlowe, currently head of the Mercy College Music de- partment, has sung at most of the world's great opera houses. For six years he was associated with New York's Metropolitan Opera Company. The program will include selections from Beethoven, Gi- ordano, Castelnuovo - Tedesco, Puccini and Rossini. 'Problems of the Aged' Discussed by Panel Aviva and Sharona Chapters of Pioneer Women will jointly sponsor a symposium on "Prob- lems of the Aged" at 8:30 p.m., Thursday, in the Hayim Green- berg Center, 19161 Schaefer. Mrs. Joseph Wyzan, of Sha- rona, will moderate the panel, which includes Dr. Jack Rom, speaking on "Physical and Men- tal Problems of the Aged; Shel- don Siegel, supervisor of serv- ices to the aging at the Jewish Family and Children's Service, whose subject is "Economic and Social Problems;" and Mrs. Ira Sonnenblick, of the Jewish Home for Aged, speaking on "Housing Problems." A question and answer period will follow. Guests are invited iat_al_l_and Monday night, Feb. 3, at Tem- ple Beth-El, it was announced by Samuel J. Rhodes, Council president. The Delegate Assembly will hear a review of Council activ- ities during the Fall months. Krim Matinees for 'And God Created Woman RUTH MECKLER, pianist, and PAUL OLEFSKY, cellist, (above), and GORDON STAPLES, violinist, (insert), will appear in a trio con- cert next VV e dnesday evening, at the Morris Schaver A u- ditorium, i n the final event of the Detroit Friends of STAPLES Music series. Olefsky and Staples have leading positions in the De- troit Symphony Orchestra. Miss Meckler, Curtis Institute student under Rudolph Ser- kin, is the $1,000 Grinnell award winner who has ap- peared with leading orches- tras. The trio will play Schu- bert, Beethoven and Tschai- kowsky selections. the stability of Israel's present borders. The Arab invasion of 1948 saw the death of the Par- tition Plan established by the United Nations in 1947." With these words, Itzhak Zuckerman, former hero of the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising and now an Israel citizen, told a spe- cial Histadrut rally last Sunday how the Jewish state is now bolstering her borders in order to keep the nation intact. In explaining how useless the Partition Plan is today,- Zucker- man said that his kibbutz of Lochamei Haghrttoat actually is outside the 1947 demarcation line, but is now part and parcel of the Jewish state. Sp e a k i n g to almost 500 people, Zuckerman, formerly Capt. Antek of 'the Ghetto Up- rising, said that his kibbutz this year was planning to establish a museum on the commemora- tion of the uprising. Zuckerman also spoke at a special workers meeting that morning. at which it was indi- cated that tickets for the Morris Lieberman Testimonial Dinner are rapidly being sold. Kogan to Appear Here in U.S. Debut When Jacques Thibaud visited Russia in 1936, he heard at the Moscow Conservatory a 12- year-old v i o- linist f or whom he pre- dicted a great future: T h e boy's name was Leonid Kogan and he has amply ful- filled T h baud's proph- ecy. Regarded as one of the Kogan Soviet Union's top-flight instrumentalists, Ko- gan has been widely hailed the last few seasons all over West- ern Europe, in Canada a n d South America, and this season makes his highly anticipated debut in the U.S. He will ap- pear here next Tuesday, 8:20 p.m., at Masonic Temple. ter, will honor Lieberman, chairman of the Histadrut Cam- paign for the last seven years, on his 25th year in the Labor Zionist Movement. Isaac Hamin, former national secretary of the National Com- mittee for Labor Israel, who is now an Israel resident and Histadrut worker, will be guest speaker. Artists will be Ben Besenko, humorist, and. Bina Landeau, singer. The Histadrut campaign, now at the 50 percent mark, is ex- pected to jump way ahead dur- ing the coming week when the scrap metal division and other traditional drive leaders open their phase of the campaign. Another rally is scheduled. for Jan. 30, when Pinchas Rash- ish, Mayor of Petach Tikvah, will be the principal speaker. LOUIS REDSTONE was re- cently announced as first-prize winner, in the color division, of a photography contest spon- sored by the Engineering So- ciety of Detroit. His subject was the • architecture of Japan. TETLEY TEA SERVED IN A GLASS OR A CU P A TRADITION IN JEWISH HOMES SINCE 1837 Served in a glass or a cup ... There's Yom Tov spirit in this famous tea ... "flavor crushed" for fullest strength and stimu- lation...richer taste and pleas- ure with your fleishigs and milchigs and between meal refreshment. Certified Kosher under strict Rabbinical Supervision HOROWITZ-MARGARETEN ;K BIM SOUP Flavorful, satisfying, golden chicken soups i; With Matzoh Balls 13 'I THT A