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February 14, 1958 - Image 28

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1958-02-14

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

Friday, February 14, 1958—THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS-28

Center Concert
to Mark Annual
Music Festival

-

The 14th annual Jewish Music
Festival, being observed Feb.
1 to March 1, will be celebrated
at the Jewish Community Cen-
ter by the appearance of violin
virtuoso, Mischa Mischakoff,
with the Center Symphony Or-
chestra, Julius. Chajes. conduc-
tor, at 8:30 p.m., - Feb. 25, in
the Davison branch.
Known as "Toscanini's third
hand" during the 15 years he
served as concertmaster of the
great NBC Symphony, Mischak-
off, one of the great masters
of the violin, is currently con-
certmaster of the Detroit Sym-
phony Orchestra.
Internationally renowned, he
has made frequent global tours
since first fleeing his native
Russia where his career was
launched at the age of seven at
the Imperial Conservatory in
St. Petersburg. It was there he
met his life-long friend, Jascha
Heifets.
Last summer, after a success-
ful season with the Detroit Sym-
phony, Mischakoff toured the
eastern states with his stringed
quartette, and later appeared
as soloist in several Rocky
Mountain-area symphonies.
At Tuesday's concert, the
violinist will perform Mendels-
sohn's Concerto Op. 64 in E
Minor.
The orchestra will play, for
the first time in Detroit, "Fan-
fare to Israel," by Paul Ben-
Haim. The program will also
include "Little Suite No. 2 for
Strings," by Hugo Kauder;
"Hebrew Suite;" "Prayer—Walls
of Zion—Hora," by Chaj es;
"Three Oriental Dances," based
on melodies by N. C. Melamed
by Shabtai Petrushka; "Emek,"
a symphonic poem, by Marc
Lavry.
Tickets for the concert are
now available at the Davison
branch.

Tales Out of Schoo

"The Youth of a Nation are the Trustees
of Posterity."—Disraeli

By
BEVERLY
SCHWARTZ

By

GAIL
BURKOW

Central
High School


Senior activity is in full
bloom as 12A's started off the
year with a "Taffy-Pull" Party,
at the home of Hetty Rothen-
berg, of Santa Barbara Dr.
'Liles can now make their ap-
pointments for 'senior pictures
every day in the publications
office, room 122.
Central's newly formed Isra-
eli Dance Group performed
Sunday in a USO show. The
group, under the sponsorshop
of Mrs. Ruth Justice, includes
Irving Sorscher, Joanne Sparr,
John Marttila, Margaret Smith,
Elizabeth Simon, Mark Eichne-r,
Michael Beltzman, Martin Peitz
and Frances Singal.
Central is proud to announce
that Sam Bernstein is the school
winner of the International
Civitan Essay Contest. His es-
say will now go into competi-
tion for. city awards. Good Luck!
Jolson BBG and 63 AZA have
announced that a variety show,
"New Faces, of '58," will be pre-
sented at 8 p.m., Saturday at
the Adas Shalom Synagogue.
Among the features of the pro-
gram will be dancing, refresh-
m e n t s, entertainment a n d
prizes. 'Lite Iris Seligman is
ticket chairman.
Congrats to the newly-elect-
ed officers of Gompers AZA.
They include: president, Bob
Tessler; veep, Sheldon Eskow;
treasurer, Jimmy -Wexler; sec-
retary, Mike Beltzman; sgts.-
at-arms, Ronnie Lauter and
Terry Grosslight.

live in constant fear of being
uprooted and expelled. For they
are Jews in - an Arab • country,
and they feel that their days are
numbered. The Sultan is a mem-
ber of the Arab League, and
when the pressures of the
League become strong enough,
he will have to turn against the
Jews, who are a great source of
prosperity for his country.
It is in this vein of insecurity
that the young Jewish people
have grown up. A great major-
ity want to leave, and a few
poured their hearts out to me.
They have such great dreams
about America, and so many of
them would like to come here.
One young man told me how he
had visited our United States
Consulate in Tangier every
week for the last two years
without ever receiving a re-
sponse. Then there were others
who spoke of going to Canada,
where more visas are available
than for the United States, but
they had no money for the boat
fare nor hopes for jobs when
they arrived. We spoke a little
about Israel, but the majority
do not want to go there.
I feel we might be able to
help these fine young people if
we were more aware of their
sad plight.
Sincerely yours,
ALICE J. ROBBINS,
2 Rue du Mont-Blanc
Geneva, Switzerland

When the -Student Council
meets for the spring term, mem-
bers will find the former House
of Representatives combined
with the Senate to form one
body. It is hoped that the new
system will provide a better rep-
resentation of the entire student
body. Council officers are: Presi-
dent, Norman Levy; vice presi-
dent, Carletta Jones; recording
secretary, Gail August; corre-
sponding secretary, Sandra Sar-
ko; treasurer, Jan Winkleman.
* * *
Aspiring student actors gath-
ered in the auditorium as Earl
Matthews held tryouts for the
forthcoming school play. Mr.
Matthews plans to present three
one-act plays including drama
-and comedy selections.
* * *
The first Drama Club project
of the new term will be the
presentation of a variety show,
March 12, on Talent Time, a
WTVS (Channel 56) program.
Newly elected officers of the
club are: Gail Burkow, presi-
dent; Sandy Silverberg, vice
president; Joan Gleuckman, re-
cording secretary; Sheldon Sa-
tovsky, corresponding secretary;
Stu Freedman, treasurer; Elaine
Portner and Myra Ernstein,
board members.

Betrothal Told



Bernard Isaacs will discuss
modern Israeli literature at a
meeting of Branch II, Labor
Zionist Organization, on Satur-
day, at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Morris Lifshay, 24140 Mar-
lowe Ct., Oak Park.

Mumford Chess Champs
Win City Team Trophy

The Mumford High School
chess team won the Detroit
high school championship Feb.
1, and with it the right to hold
the Moorehead Trophy for one
year.
The winning Mumford team
was made up of Leslie Bern-
stein, David Fried, Henry Shev-
itz, Peter Wolf and Bob Zwerd-
ling. Sponsors of the Mumford
chess team are Mrs. Ruth Hirt
and Dr. Norval Slobin,

Musical Meet for Farband

In recognition of Jewish Mu-
sic Month Arlazaroff Branch
No. 137 of Farband will dedicate
its next meeting to a program
of Jewish music. The Feb. 19
meeting will feature selections
by Leo Low, who recently ob-
served his 80th birthday, and
guest artist Shoshana Friedman
accompanied by Bella Goldberg
at the piano.

Stasson

Want The Best?
Ask the Folks Who've Had

Miss 1owalsky

Stasson, violinist. This popular
husband and wife team have
appeared in concerts and reci-
tals through the country.
A final report on the recent
donor will be given by the fund-
raising chairman, M r s. Al
Schneider.
A dessert luncheon will be
served by the hostesses of the
day, Mesdames Peter Chodor-
off, Sidney Katchem, George
Lerner and Sam Rosenblatt.
Friends are invited to attend.

SAM BARN ETT

and His Orchestra

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Formals, Candids, 3 D's, Movies
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Evergreen Hadassah Group
Plastic Furniture Covers
to Study Hebrew Language *
ov

Formation of a study group
in Hebrew by the Evergreen
Group of the Detroit Chapter
of Hadassah has been an-
nounced. All women interested
in learning to speak Hebrew
are invited to participate. For
information, call Mrs. Carmi
Slomovitz, KE 4-6092.

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Music --- Entertainment

CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Irving
W. Blumberg acknowledges
with grateful appreciation the
many kind expressions of sym-
pathy extended by relatives and
friends during the family's re-
cent bereavement.

and his Orchestra
UN 4-9485

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MISS DORIS LANGER

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An August wedding is plan-
ned by Doris Faith Langer,
daughter of Mrs. Minnie Langer
and the late Mr. Sidney Langer,
and Robert Repitor, son of Mrs.
Betty Repitor and the late Mr.
Jack D. Repitor.

Israel Grants First Loan
to Joint Jewish-Arab Firm
JERUSALEM (JTA) — The
Israel Government granted its
first loan to a joint Jewish-Arab
industrial venture. A Jewish
food processing company, in
partnership with Faris Hamdan,
member of Parliament and an
Arab landowner, will establish
a canning plant in the Arab
village of Baka el Garbieh. Most
of the food canned in the plant
will be grown by Arab farmers
at Baka el Garbieh.

See Your
Travel Agent

OCEANFRONT
25111 to 26th Sri.,

04.1110.0-411.13

IT'S OUR GRAND

Metropolitan Bridge School

Afternoon and Evening Classes Forming for Beginners

As Low As

$12.50

for 10 Lessons

For information call KE 4-0224 - BR 8-0351

NEW OWNER-MANAGEMENT

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NEW — MODIFIED AMERICAN PLAN

Isaacs to Address LZ

Mrs. Max Stollman, president
of the Ladies Auxiliary of Jew-
ish National Fund announces
that a meeting dedicated to
Jewish Music Month will be
held at 12:30 p.m., Tuesday, at
Beth Aaron Synagogue.
Mrs. Harry Portnoy, program
chairman, will present Betty
Kowalsky, pianist, and Jerome

Mumford
High School

Our Letter Box
I Student
Views Moroccan Trip

Editor, The Jewish News:
I am an American college stu-
dent spending my junior year
in Europe studying at the Uni-
versity of Geneva. During our
winter holiday I had the oppor-
tunity to travel in Spain and
also to make a brief voyage to
Tangier.
Tangier is a city of many
contrasts: very modern, with
beautiful white buildings, large
beaches and new automobiles
everywhere. All these things
provide a startling contrast to
the "Old City" of the Arabs, the
veiled Arab women, their open
markets, the Arab men in flow-
ing robes, and their living quar-
ters of poverty and filth. I had
the good luck to know a Jewish
family there, which afforded
me the opportunity "to under-
stand some of the elements
which make up a city of three
great cultures.
I was amazed by the size of
the Jewish community of Tan-
gier—over 15,000 Jews in a city
of only 150,000 people. The
Jewish community is very close-
knit although they live all over
the city. Tangier is the only
city in Morocco where Jews do
not have their own quarter. My
friends took me about and in-
troduced me to many other
Jewish families and especially
to young people my own age. I
was warmly received, yet un-
derneath their gaiety I felt a
certain strain and seriousness.
It was only after talking with
these newly acquired friends
that I became aware of some of
the difficult problems faced by
these young people.
Although the Sultan of Mor-
occo is a fine person and sym-
pathetic to the Jews, the latter

JNF Auxiliary Sets
Music Month Fete;
Stassons to Perform

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Apr. 14
per person
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T17 thru Mar. 2

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fabulous food—everything from
shrimp to prime thick steaks!

Write Direct or See
Your Travel Agent

.

European Plan Available

Owner-Management

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1 * daily per person
double occ.
(Mar. 16-May 1)

INCLUDING MEALS ,

6

(to Mar. 16)

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rooms
of 25/

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