Fund-raising chairmen of the Metropolitan Detroit Bnai
Brith Women's Council indicate that there are still a few
tickets left for the All-Star Revue, to be presented at 8:30
p.m.,. Tuesday, at the Fox Theater. The show features come-
dian Joey Bishop, the Four Lads and Bas.Sheva, the female
cantorial sensation. Concluding six-months of fund-raising
efforts are, left to right, Mesdames CHARLES BLAUER,
LEON DREYLINGER, overall fund-raising chairman; AL
STEIN, Council program chairman; and ALBERT CUTLER.
For tickets, call Mrs. Blauer, VE 8-7283; or Mrs. Cutler,
UN 2-8379.
Miss Maas Solos Gen. Marshall to Speak
at Center Concert at Veterans Day Rally
A "Twilight Family Concert"
will be the next presentation
of the :Center Symphony Or-
chestra, Julius Chajes, conduc-
tor, at 4:30 p.m., Sunday, in
the Center's Aaron DeRoy
Theater.
Mary .Maas, well-known De-
troit pianist who formerly
played with
the Center
Symphon y,
will be the
guest artist.
She will be
in
heard
Grieg's Piano
Concerto.
The pro-
gram also
will inclu"de..,'-'
Rossini's Over- Miss Maas
ture "La Gazza Ladra," Mozart's
"Serenade No. 6 in D Major,"
three dances from Smetana's
"The Bartered Bride" and "Two
Hungarian Dances" by Brahms.
Soloists in the Mozart Sere-
nade will be Inez Hullinger and
Annette Firstenberg, violinists;
Rudolph Efram, viola; and
Frank Sinco, bass.
Comedienne to Spark
Home Relief Donor
tritzi Burr, billed as a "dy-
namic new comedy find" will
highlight the entertainment for
the 37th annual fund-raising
dinner-dance of the Home Re-
lief Society.
Miss Burr, who has starred
in theaters, supper clubs, tele-
viSion and is a popular banquet
and conven-
tion enter-
tainer, will
come here
from New
York with an
assortment of
stories, songs
and character-
izations.
She will ap-
pear at 7 p.m.,
Nov. 14, at the
Fritzi Burr S h e r at o n-
Cadillac Hotel, together with
Hal Gordon and his orchestra
and the Volpe Dancers. Prizes
will be awarded, according to
Mrs. John Mossman, general
chairman.
Home Relief Society, which
provides such necessities as
food, clothing, shelter, heat and
milk for families in need of
temporary aid, was organized
as a bridge group 37 years ago.
From its original membership
of 10 women, the group has
now grown to an organization
of 300 women. Mrs. Robert
Friedenber: is •resident.
at Beth Abraham
A Community,- wide program
to mark Veterans Day will be
held at 8:30 p.m., Wednesday,
at Beth Abraham Synagogue,
under the joint auspices of the
Detroit Socialites and the Julius
Rosenwald Post of the Ameri-
can Legion.
Principal speaker at the patri-
otic rally wil
be Brig. Gen.
S. L. A. M a r-
shall, military
analyst and
editorial writ-
er for the De-
troit News and
author of
"Pork Chop
Hill" and "Si-
n a i Victory."
Rabbi Israel
I.. Halpern,
spiritual lead-
er of the host
congrega
w i 11 deliver Gen. Marshall
the invocation, and there will
be a musical program featuring
Cantor Shabtai Ackerman and
17 - year - old pianist Marilyn
Lucas.
A- social hour following the
program will feature refresh-
ments and dancing.
.
To Publish Volume
of Public Letters
Wolf Levitan, whose own
well:respected letters have ap-
peared on the editorial pages of
several Detroit newspapers, will
soon publish a book titled "99
Outstanding Public Letters on
World Events."
Included among the works
which Levitan has compiled for
24 years, is a letter on anti-
Semitism written by Dr. Robert .
Ley while in a Nurnberg jail
after World War II. Following
is part of the text, directed to,-
ward the German people:
"I am torturing myself to
find the reason for the (Ger-
man) downfall, and this is the
result of my contemplations.
We have forsaken God, and
therefore we were forsaken by
God. In anti-Semitism we vio-
lated a basic commandment of
God's creation.
"Anti-Semitism distorted our
outlook, and we made great
errors. It is hard to admit mis-
takes, but the whole existence
of our people is in question;
we Nazis must have the courage
to declare to the youth that it
was a mistake.
"In order to succeed . . . we
have to meet the Jews with
open hearts."
.
The, third annual theater par-
ty of Women's American ORT
(Organization for Rehabilitation
through Training) will be held
at 12 noon, Nov. 13, at the Red-
ford Theater, Lahser and Grand
River.
According to Mrs. Jack Rubin,
general chairman, the lobby of
the theater will be decorated
ww, with eight
booths with
items for early
holiday • shop-
pers.
A sneak pre-
view of a new
film will be
shown, and
there will be
an award of a
trip for two to
the Concord
Mrs. Rubin
Hotel, Kiamesha Lake, N.Y.
Northwest Chapter will man-
the boutique and jewelry booth;
Vera Bramson Chapter, records;
Northland, monogrammed paper
accessories; Suburban Hills,
baked goods; Livonia, Hanukah
items; Northeast, white ele-
phants; Hampton, aprons; and
Huntington Woods, best sellers
and cook books.
The public is invited to parti-
cipate. For tickets, call Mrs.
Morton Hochman, UN. 1-4747;
or Mrs. David Zack, UN. 1-2291.
Proceeds from the annual
event go to ORT's five-point
program of maintaining and
training students in far - flung
areas of the world, states Mrs.
Irvin Kurtz, president of the
Michigan ORT Region.
Chamber Society Lists
Dates for Concerts
The Chamber Music Society
of Detroit, at 16 years the
oldest musical organization of
its kind in this area, announces
a new series of concerts.
Included are two "chamber
ope ras," two works for eight
cellos, and several compoittions
for wind and string instruments
never before played in Detroit.
In addition to four subscription
concerts, there will be an extra
concert devoted to the chamber
works. of Ludwig von Beethoven.
The new series of concerts
will be performed in Wayne
State University's Community
Arts auditorium in the Mc-
Gregor Memorial Conference
.
Center, on Ferry Ave., between
Cass and Second.
The first program on Dec. 1,
will present two one-act "cham-
ber operas" in full costume:
"The Telephone," by Gian Carlo
Menotte, and "The Impressaria,"
by Mozart.
Other concerts will be pre-
sented on Jan. 5, Feb. 15 and
April 14, and will feature such
artists as Albert Lu,coni, clar-
inetist; Charles Sirard, bassoon-
ist; Gordon Staples and Kenneth
Goldsthith, violinists; Paul Olef-
sky, cellist; Nathan Gordon, vio-
linist; Marjorie Gordon, so-
prano; Mary Norris, pianist; Al-
bert Tipton, flutist; Mischa Kott-
ler, pianist, and Mischa Mischa-
koff, violinist.
Tickets for the series
of four concerts are obtainable
from Edward P. Frohlich, treas-
urer of the Chamber Music So-
ciety of Detroit, 1855 Guardian
Bldg., Detroit - 26.
Betrothal Announced
at ,Family Dinner'
Shaarey Zedek Couples
to Present 'Autumn Ball'
The Young Married League
of Cong. Shaarey Zedek will
present its "Autumn Bali" at
9 p.m., Nov. 21, in the syna-
gogue social hall. There will be
dancing until 12 midnight.
Tickets may be obtained at
the door or by calling Lii Fine,
KE 3-3865.
Want The Best?
Ask the Folks Who've Had
SAM BARN ETT
and His Orchestra
LI. 1-2563
VE 5-7224
Greencraft florists
MISS SHARON KELLER
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Keller,
of Appoline Ave., announce the
engagement of their daughter
Sharon Ilene, to Bernard Brod-
sky, son of Mrs. Becky Brod-
sky, of Northlawn Ave., and the
late Mr. Morris Brodsky.
13542 Greenfield
FLOWERS FOR WEDDINGS.
BAR MITZVAHS, SHOWERS.
CONTACT MISS SHIRLEY
For the Perfect
and Permanent
Removal of Hair
Medical Alumni Chapter
to Dine with the Ladies
The Phi Lambda Kappa Medi-
cal Fraternity Alumni Chapter
and its Women's Auxiliary will
hold a joint dinner meeting
Tuesday, at Terova's Rathskel-
ler. Reservations or further in-
formation may be obtained by
calling Mrs. Alfred Klein, DI
1-0796.
Let a Specialist
Restore Your Beauty
ROSE BECKER
Northwest Office Open
Tuesday only—UN 2-3355
All Other Days
6t6 David Stott Bldg.
WO 2-7288
AIIIIIMMINI1111•1111•111111111111111111MMW
HAVE YOU HEARD?
ORCHARD ST. HAS (OME TO DETROIT!
Finest Handbags
Cashmere Coordinates
AT LOWEST PRICES
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19469 James Couzens Hwy.
1/2 block
VE 7-0500
N. of
Vassar Dr.
Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30
COULDN'T DO BETTER ANYWHERE!
That's what you'll say when you have
your affair catered by Sammy.
Just ask anyone who has been to
a 'Sammy's' catered affair and you'll
find that for settings, service, food
AND PRICE .. .
they just can't be beat !
Catering in Sammy's Avalon Room, your home,
or in any Temple in the city.
FOR INFORMATION CALL SAMMY AT
JO. 4-6656 or LL 7-1355
We are pleased to announce that
is resuming custom made drapery department.
DRAPERIES
•
BEDSPREADS
•
WINDOW SHADES
Estimates given in your home — No Obligation
KE 2-0977
25-THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS—Friday, November 6, 1959
Joey Bishop, Bas-Sheva, Four Lads Women's ORT
Headline Annual Bnai Brith Show Theater Party
Set for Nov. 13