Lipkin, Olefsky
in Concert, Dec. 77

ewry

a die Atrl

This Week's Radio and
Television Programs
of Jewish Interest

FRONTIERS OF FAITH
Time: 1:30 p.m., Sunday.
Station: WWJ-TV (Channel 4).
Feature: A folk tale about a
six-foot spinster who wants a
husband, with Jack Gilford,
Rosemary Murphy and Mike
Kellin, will be presented in
"The Tall Spinster of Gimel."

THE ETERNAL LIGHT

Time: 10:30 p.m., Sunday.
Station: WWJ.
Feature: "Men of the World,"
MISS MARLENE NEWMAN a parable which illustrates the
lesson that each human being is
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Newman, a man of the world, will be told.
of Greenlawn Ave., announce
the engagement of their daugh-
MESSAGE OF ISRAEL
ter, Marlene Elaine, to Mil ton
Time: 11:05 p.m., Sunday.
Arnold Meyers, son of Mr. and
Station: WXYZ.
Mrs. Bernard Meyers, of Burton
Feature: Rabbi Joshua 0. Ha-
Ave., Oak Park.
berman, of Cong. Har Sinai,
Mr. Meyers is a student at the Trenton, N.J., will speak on
Illinois College of Optometry. "Three Warning Signals."
* *
Following their wedding Jan.
25, the couple will take up
THE JEWISH HERITAGE
residence in Chicago, Ill.
Time: 8:30 p.m., Sunday.
Station: WCAR.
Feature: Another in the
University of Michigan elec-
tronic computors operate on weekly series of Jewish Commu-
nity Council broadcasts will be
two eight-hour shifts daily.
presented. "Candles of Liberty"
will feature in the cast Cantor
1FOR THE FINEST — IN
Hyman J. Adler, Rabbi NI. Rob-
ENTERTAINMENT—It's
ert Syme, Ruth Seligson and
Don Miller at the organ.
* *

BEN KATZMAN

and his Orchestra
LI 7-2943
4.00 ■ 0,.....w.dow-

For a Vivid Picture Story
of Your `Simcha' Call

S. LEI BICK

Of the Amedoh Studio

UN 2-6063

MODIN
FORGE OF FREEDOM

For Free Consultation

ARTIE FIELDS

ORCHESTRA

For Any Occasion

Featuring

GLORIA BROOKS
VANGUARDS

Call SALLY FIELDS
Tg 1-4141

(Other Smurt Combos) .

COUNCIL-ALTMAN HOUR

Time: 10 p.m., Saturday
Station: WJLB.
Feature: Rabbi Isaac Stoll-
man, national president of the
Religious Zionists of America
and spiritual leader of Oak
Park's Cong. Mishkan Israel,
will deliver a special message.
*
*

Time: 1 p.m., Sunday.
Station: WWJ-TV (Channel
4).
Feature: The annual dramatic
telecast in celebration of. Hanu-
kah will be presented under
auspices of the Jewish Commu-
nity Council. In the cast will be
Shelby Newhouse, Joyce Feur-
ring, Ralph Bernstein, Lillian
Bratt, Rusty Rosenthal, Randy
Silverston, Dee Kohner, Flor-
ence Friedman and the Habo-
nim Israeli Dance Group di-
rected by Norman Shiffman.
Ole Foersch will be at the
organ.

GALA NEW YEAR'S EVE

DINNER DANCE

given at the

MAYFAIR CATERERS

(Schaefer and 7 Mile Rd.)

FAVORS

-

ENTERTAINMENT
DANCING 9 TILL ?

DRINKS

For Reservations and Information Call

LI 5-8768

LI 6-6788

UN 3-3947

FUN . . FUN . . . FUN . . FUN

Gala New Year's Eve Luau

at the new building
of the
WORKMEN'S CIRCLE
18340 West Seven Mile Rd.
Full Dinner Served
Dancing to the Music of
Joe Melton and his Lads
Favors - Floor Show - Breakfast
Donation $6.00
Sponsored by E. S. Division
Reservations: KE 7-5440

FUN . . FUN . . FUN . . FUN

Bereznitzer Society Slates Jubilee Banquet

Brown is assisted in planning
Bereznitzer Aid Society will
celebrate its 25th anniversary the banquet by Sol Kanat and
with a Silver Jubilee Banquet Nathan Rose, co-chairman.
on Dec. 21, in the Hayim Green- Harry K a t z, ticket chairman,
berg Center, 19161 Schaefer. advises that many young
Samuel Brown is chairman of couples will join in honoring
the event, which will feature their parents on the occasion.
For tickets, call TO 6-2163.
Aaron Rosenberg, local attorney
and master story teller, as the
Keep weeds out of your gra-
after dinner speaker. Dancing
will be to the music of Sam vel drive by sprinkling it with
Emmer's Orchestra.
a salt solution.

SEYMOUR LIPKIN, De-
troit-born pianist (left), and
PAUL OLEFSKY, leading
cellist of the Detroit Symph-
ony Orchestra, will present
a combined concert at 8:30
p.m., Wednesday, in the Scot-
tish Rite Cathedral of Mason-
ic Temple.

Center Symphony
Youth Concert,
Pleases Crowd

The Jewish Community Cen-
ter Symphony Orchestra Young
People's Concert last Sunday at
the Davison - Center was a sell-
out performance—but surpris-
ingly, the adults attending easily
outnumbered the young people.
They probably knew a good
thing when they saw it, because
Sunday's concert was, above all
else, lots of fun.
Programming was excellent
for the occasion, with Bach's
Violin Concerto in E Major, Mo-
zart's Piano Concerto in E Flat
Major, two compositions by the
Symphony conductor Julius
Chajes and Brahms' Two Hun-
garian Dances.
The effectiveness of the pro-
gram could be readily under-
stood if one is able to picture
an audience made up in a great
part of children ranging in age
from five up through teens—
and nary a peep out of any one
of them during the entire con-
cert—just looks of rapt atten-
tion and genuine enjoyment.
The theme of a Young
People's Concert was further
carried out in the selection of
soloists. Violin soloist Richard
Luby and piano soloists Susan
King, Rita Sloan and Marilyn
Lucas (who performed one
movement each from the Mozart
w o r k) acquitted themselves
well. What little they lacked in
stage presence they more than
made up for in sincerity and
ability, ability that prompted
visible pleasure from the or-
chestra itself.
Center Symphony members
were used as solosits in the
two Chajes numbers. Mario Di
Fiore was cello soloist in Mel-
ody for Cello and Orchestra and
Inez Hullinger was soloist in the
Valse Sentimentale for Violin
and Orchestra. The compositions
reflected musically the observ-
able vivacity and thoughtful
musicianship of Chajes' podium
artistry.
The concept of a young
peoples' concert is certainly
commendable and a significant
contribution to the cultural life
and appreciation of the com-
munity. It is especially meri-
torious when it is as well con-
ceived and brought to fruition
as was the Center Symphony's.
It is to be hoped that this
regular, but infrequently pre-
sented feature can be expanded,
so that the youth of our com-
munity may grow up with a
knowledge, understanding and
enjoyment of the finer music
produced by the great of both
the world and by our own Jew-
ish composers.
The next regularly scheduled
concert will be on Feb. 3 and
will feature soloists Jacob Boy-
kin, tenor; Mary Norris, pianist;
and Paul Olefsky, cellist. Tick-
ets are available at the Davison
Center office. —N.L.

For the best Classified
Advertising results, call
The Jewish News, VE. 8-9364.

19147 Livernois Ave.
At 7 Mile Road

Open Eves. to 9 p.m. to Christmas

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1 9 - THE D ETR OIT JEW ISH NEWS — Frid ay , De c. 12, 1955

To Reside in Chicago
After January Rites

