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On the Airl
This Week's Radio and
Television Programs
of Jewish Interest
FRONTIERS OF FAITH
Time: 1:30 p.m., Sunday.
Station: WWJ-TV, Channel 4.
Feattu-e: "Shall These Bones
Live?" the third of eight pro-
grams of Jewish interest, will
feature actor Theodore Bikel in
an unusual dramatic reading
with music which illustrates the
living quality of the Hebrew
language through history.
* * *
THE ETERNAL LIGHT
Time: 10:30 p.m., Sunday.
Station: WWJ.
Feature: A dramatization of
the contributions made by Ma-
thilde Schechter to American
Jewry will be presented in
"This Precious Ground," a pro-
gram celebrating the 40th anni-
versary of the National Wom-
en's League of the United Syna-
gogue of America.
* *
MESSAGE OF ISRAEL
Time: 11:05 p.m., Sunday.
Station: WXYZ.
Feature: Dr. Maurice N. Ei-
sendrath, president of the Union
of American Hebrew Congrega-
tions, will conclude his four-part
series with an address on "Our
World."
* *
COUNCIL-ALTMAN HOUR
Time: 10 p.m., Saturday.
Station: WJLB.
Feature: Plans for the state-
wide Jewish National Fund con-
ference, to be held on Nov. 30,
will be outlined by Avern Cahn,
oonference chairman.
Beth El Young Adults
Cap Year with Dance
Temple Beth El Young Adult
Group will present a Dogpatch
square dance at 8 p.m., Dec. 26,
at the Temple. The dance will
feature the music of Pat Costa
and his combo. A Dogpatch
theme will be employed
throughout t h e decorations.
Cider and doughnuts will be
served.
President Henry Winkelman
advises that non-members may
attend.
Dave Diamond
Orchestra - Entertainment
302 Fox Building
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European Broadcasting Wayne Students Set `Borscht Capades
Center Symphony Sets
Young People's Concert
Is Topic of Karl Haas
Here for One Night
June 17 Wedding
The Center Symphony Or-
Comedians Marty Drake and
in Report to NAEB
chestra, Julius Chajes conduc-
Findings of a survey he con-
ducted during a month-long
recital tour of Europe have
been outlined by Detroit musi-
cian Karl W. Haas in an ar-
ticle that will appear in De-
cember in the publication of
the National Association of Edu-
cational Broadcasters.
Haas, local concert pianist
and music director of Temple
Israel, made the survey at the
specific request of the NAEB,
and also presented radio con-
certs in Frankfurt, G e n e v a,
Paris (2), Amsterdam and
Copenhagen.
While in Paris, Haas also
participated in the UNESCO
music council sessions.
His report asserts that 1.
sources of financial mainte-
nance of all broadcasting in
Europe are either public or gov-
ernmental; and 2..that radio is
considered the better suited
medium for music broadcasts
even though some outstanding
programs are presented on
television.
Haas, who himself conducts
a music broadcast over the
Canadian Broadcasting Com-
pany, heard in this area over
Windsor station CBE, cites the
programming of four of the
most significant stations in Eu-
rope to indicate the stress that
is placed on cultural broadcast-
ing.
Each of them — Hessische
Rundfunk, Frankfort; Society
S u is se de Radiodiffusion,
Geneva; Radiodiffusion Fran-
caise, Paris; and Radio Neder-
land Hilversum—is government
owned and listeners pay sums
ranging from $3 to $6.50 an-
nually to hear live music by
station orchestras, each of
which is eminently qualified
and able. In most cases, rec-
orded music is used only in the
early morning or late evening,
Haas indicates in the report.
The Detroit musician details
the programming of each of the
stations to show that "radio
would have had to be invented
and developed even if TV had
been born first," a remark that
was made to him by an official
of Hessische Rundfunk.
He concludes by stating that
there are "only two ways of
raising the over-all level of mu-
sic broadcasting" in this coun-
try: 1. government or public
aid to expend educational broad-
casting facilities; and 2. Pur-
chase by national organizations
or foundations of choice net-
work and local time to produce
programs of highest calibre.
Herman Schmier Continues
as Zoning Board Chairman
Re-appointment of Herman A.
Schmier to a three-year term as
chairman of the Detroit Board
of Zoning Appeals, was an-
nounced this week by the De-
troit Common Council.
Schmier, a past president of
the Detroit Old Newsboys Good-
fellow Fund will start his new
term on Jan. 1. He is the senior
member of the zoning board.
TogiErfe.
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MISS ELAINE ZEIDMAN
At a reception held recently
in their home, Mr. and Mrs.
Abraham W. Zeidman, of Mar-
lowe Ave., announced the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Elaine Carol, to Eugene Driker,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Driker, of Leslie Ave.
The couple attends Wayne
State University, where Miss
Zeidman is a senior in the col-
lege of education and Mr. Driker
is a student at the law school.
A June 17 wedding date has
been set.
Maimonides Women
Slate Tues. Luncheon
A luncheon meeting is planned
by the Women's Auxiliary, Mai-
monides Medical Society, at
12:15 p.m., Tuesday, at Jeri's
Restaurant. Mrs. Leo Orecklin,
a past president, will deliver
the invocation.
A musical program is planned
for the afternoon by Mrs. Le-
Roy Atler, vice--president of pro-
gram. It will highlight Morris
Hochberg, violinist with the De-
troit Symphony Orchestra, who
will be accompanied at the
piano by his
wife.
Mrs. Joseph
Dubin, Auxil-
iary president,
this week an-
nounced the
appointment of
Mrs. Irvin
Levitt as chair-
man of the
fund - raising
program book.
She will be as-
sisted by Mrs.
Howard Feig-
elson, co-chair-
Mrs. Levitt
man.
Other chairmen of the event,
to be held March 24, at the
Sheraton-Cadillac, under the
overall leadership of Mrs. Sid-
ney Friedlaender, include the
following women:
Mesdames Nathaniel Sandler,
tickets; Charles Kessler, co-
chairman; Seymour Wilhelm,
reservations; Michael Levin,
editor; David Morton, tributes;
Henry Schlesinger, darlings;
Marcus Sugarman, young set;
Max Blaine, hostesses; Louis
Heyman and Alan Lakin, co-
chairmen; Morton Yarrows and
Adolph Spiro, prizes; Sander
Klein, favors; Joseph Slusky,
co-chairman; Emory Kovach
and Morris Arnkoff, decorations.
Larry Best will join ventrilo-
quist Ricky Layne and Velvel in
"Borscht Capades," which will
be in Detroit for a one-night
stand at 8:30
p. m., Sunday,
in the Ford
Auditorium.
Others in
the cast of the
revue, which is
currently tour-
ing the nation,
are Michael
"Getzel" Ro-
senberg, Dave
Barry, Ernie.
Morris and the
female cantor
Bas Sheva.
Drake
Most of the revue is in Eng-
lish, although the Yiddish flavor
is retained in songs and comedy
sequences. "Borscht Capades" is
currently enjoying its 10th an-
niversary as a traveling show.
tor, will give its annual young
people's concert on Sunday
afternoon, Dec. 7 at the Davison
Center.
Inez Hullinger and Richard
Luby, violinists; Mario Di Fiore
cellist; and Susan King, Marilyn
Lucas and Rita Sloan, pianists,
will be featured soloists.
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Wayne Debater Participates
in Invitational Conference
Joel Mitchell Cohen, of 10139
Curtis, was o n e of several
Wayne State University debate
squad members to participate
in the 11th annual Invitational
Forensic Conference, held last
week at Purdue University, La-
fayette, Ind.
Cohen, a junior majoring in
psychology, has been elected to
Delta Sigma Rho, honorary for-
ensic society, on the basis of his
participation in forensics at
Wayne since his freshman year.
He will be initiated at the next
meeting of the society.
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