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November 20, 1959 - Image 16

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1959-11-20

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

The Suburban Community

Things We Take for Granted
—and a Day for Thanksgiving

By the Oak-Woodser

There are times when only
miner unpleasantries can indi-
cate to us how much we take
for granted the many things we
are fortunate enough to have.
How often do we think of
electric lights, refrigerators,
furnaces—even radio and tele-
vision sets—as anything other
than necessities.
Yet, if you're like us, you
hardly think of them in terms
other than performing a useful

would be like to live without
these conveniences.

Emann-E1 Brings
Peerce Here for
Concert, Sunday

Jan Peerce, one of the few
American born (New York) and
trained operatic singers who've
reached the exalted heights of
membership in the permanent
„ft,,,.„-icompany of
:the Metropoli-
tan Opera.
This is his
16th consecu-
tive season as
leading tenor
will appear in
concert at the
Ford Audito-
rium, for one
p e r f ormance
only, at 8:30
p.m. Sunday.
Detroit will
mark - the
Jan Peerce
start of his
18th • transcontinental singing
tour. His performance here is
man - developed phenomenOn, under the auspices of the Sis-
how much more we tend to terhood and Men's Clubs of
forget the God-given bequests Temple Emanu-El.
Proceeds from the concert,
to man—the rain, the sun, the
the year's major fund raising
world and life itself.
Thanksgiving Day is a remin- event held by Temple Emanu-
der to us that we are fortunate El, will be used by the congre-
to have a turkey to eat, a fam- gation, under the direction of
Rabbi Milton Rosenbaum, to
ily with which to share it.

For about three hours—when
a power generator burned out
on the west side of the city—
they were left without electric-
ity, and consequently, without
lights, television or even heat
in temperatures well below nor-
mal for this year of year.
In another area of Metropoli-
tan Detroit — around the new
Jewish Community Center, at
Meyers and Curtis—a burst wa-
function around the house.
ter main kept families without
Around the dinner hour last water for drinking, cooking or
Tuesday evening, several hun- sanitary facilities for a full day.
dred Oak Park families mo-
People, we are told or read in
mentarily discovered what it history books, managed to get
along well for centuries with
neither water nor electricity in
Yi of Oak-Woods
their homes. Most of us could
Names Youth Director hardly figure on living with-
it.
Michael Dworkin, former stu- out As
we take for granted such

dent of the Beth Yehudah
Schools and Wayne State Uni-
versity, has been named as
youth activities director at the
Young Israel Center of Oak-
Woods.
In making the announcement,
Harry Mirvis, chairman of the
synagogue's youth commission,
stated that Dworkin also was a
past Young Israel youth leader,
Scout leader and was active
with many intermediate youth
groups.
Among the activities of the
congregation are the junior
congregation, Bar Mitzvah Club
and oneg shabbat groups, the
latter sponsored by the Sister-
hood and directed by Mrs. Louis
Fein.
Children of all ages are wel-
come to participate in the youth
group meetings, held at 3 p.m.,
each Saturday. The Bar Mitzvah
Club is for boys 12 to 14, and
meets at 9 a.m., Sundays.
For information on all youth
activities, call the Young Israel
office, LI 6-6662.

.

Oak Park JWVA Sets
Party Planning Event

Members of the Oak Park
Auxiliary of the Jewish War
Veterans will be guests of the

Consumers Power Company at
a program planned for 7:30
p.m., Tuesday, at 4600 Coolidge.
Mary Moynes and Rhea But-
ler, home service advisers, will
conduct a "Let's Have a Party"
demonstration, following which
there will be a preview of the
newest equipment in gas kitch-
ens.
Mrs. Eli Shusterman, pro-
gram chairman, announces that
prizes and refreshments also are
planned. For reservations or
Union Thanksgiving Service transportation, call LI. 8-9176
or LI. 4-7634. Prospective mem-
to Be Held at Beth Jacob bers
are invited.
The third annual Union

Thanksgiving Service in Pontiac
will be held Thursday morning Young Israel to Honor
at Temple Beth Jacob. Rabbi 3 Leaders at Dinner
Israel Goodman, of Cong. Bnai
Three men instrumental in
Israel, will deliver a sermon
the building of Young Israel
entitled "Thanksgiving or Mis-
Center of Greenfield, newest
giving?"
religious center in Oak Park,
will be honored at a testimonial
dinner on Feb. 21.
The dinner will be given by
Young Israel Of Greenfield, in
conjunction with Young Israel
of Detroit, in tribute to the ef-
forts of Meyer Weingarden,
Harry S. Levine and Meyer
Eisenberg.
Friends of Young Israel have
been asked to save the date.
. don't settle for less

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Bnai Moshe Sisterhood
Slates Book Reviews

A series of four monthly book
review programs by Rabbi
Moses Lehrman will begin at
10 a.m., Tuesday, under the
auspices of the Sisterhood of
Cong. Bnai Moshe.
Rabbi Lehrman will open the
series with Herman Wouk's new
non-fiction best-seller "This Is
My God." All programs will be
held in the synagogue, 10 Mile
and Kenosha, in Oak Park.
Tickets will be available at
the door, or from Mrs. Jay
Ormos, chairman.

implement that Reform Tem-
ple's scholarship program at
Brandeis University, to aid its
summer camping program and
for other similarly worthy ac-
tivities.
Peerce, who started his sing-
ing career as an '"alto" in New
York's church choirs, worked
his way through college, not as
a singer, but as a violinist. But
a career as a singer was his
bent and he got his first big
break under Samilel "Roxy"
Rothafel, famed operator of
New York's Radio City Music
Hall, where he sang everything
from pop tunes to Wagner, and
became known to an ever grow-
ing audience through exposure
on the weekly coast to coast
radio show which emanated
from the "Music Hall's" stage.
Samuel Chotzinoff, musical
director for NBC then took up
the cudgels for young Peerce
and introduced him to Tosca-
nini, who hired him on the spot.
He subsequently performed
14 additional works under Tos-
canini's baton, and in between
times came under the manage-
ment of impressario Sol Hurok.
Tickets are available in ad-
vance of the performance at
Temple Emanu-El, 14450 W. 10
Mile; Grinnell's Downtown only,
Marwil Book Stores and at Ford
Auditorium.

Beth Shalom Affiliates
Schedule Social Events

Social programs are being
planned this week by two of the
affiliate groups of Cong. Beth
Shalom.
The Men's Club has scheduled
an evening of entertainment,
games and refreshments at 9
p.m., Wednesday, in the home

of Oscar Kanat, 18214 River-
side, Birmingham. Each mem-
ber is invited to bring a guest.
The Youth Group of the con-
gregation will hold a Turke4,7
Trot dance at 8 p.m., Saturday,
in the synagogue social hall,
14601 W. Lincoln. Refreshments
will be served, and prizes will
be awarded. For information,
call youth adviser Mrs. Sylvia
Barak, LI. 3-9692.

Jewish Mayor Elected
in Johannesburg, S.A. Bnai David Women to Meet

A board meeting of the Bnai
JOHANNESBURG. — (JTA)
—Alex Gorshel was elected as Sisterhood will be held Monday

Johannesburg's eighth Jewish evening in the synagogue, 24350

Confessed Spy to Spend
2 1/2 Years in Israel Prison

Geisser Named
to Flint Position

Irving L. Geisser is the new
executive director of the Flint
Jewish Community Council, an-
nounces H. M. Golden, Council
president.
Geisser attended the City
College of New York and re-
ceived his BA from Millikin
University in Decatur, Ill. He
did graduate work and received
his MA from the University of
Illinois. He also held a teaching
and research assistantship
there.
, Prior to coming to Flint, Geis-
ser was a national field repre-
sentative for the United Jewish
Appeal and assistant executive
director of the Allied Jewish
Community Council, Denver,
Colo. He is married and has two
children.
Geisser will speak at the an-
nual meeting of the Flint
Jewish Community Council at
8:30 p.m., Nov. 29, at Beth
Israel Synagogue.

Klutznick Praises Dentists
for Aid to Israel University

Alpha Omega, fraternity of
American Jewish dentists, was
hailed for its two major con-
tributions to the establishment
of the School of Dentistry of
the Hebrew University of Jer-
uslem by Phillip M. Klutznick,
president of the American
Friends of the Hebrew Univer-
sity.
Klutznick's expression o f
"profound appreciation to Alpha
Omega for its dedicated efforts
and achievements" referred to
the recent first graduation exer-
cises of the School of Dentistry,
at which 75 Alpha Omegans
were honored guests.

TEL AVIV, (JTA)—A Jaffa
Arab was sentenced to two-
and-a-half years' imprisonment
by the District Court here for
passing information to Jordan.
The Arab, Mohammed
Moughrabi, was convicted of
crossing the border into Jordan
and giving the Jordanians in-
formation which endangered
the state. Moughrabi had con-
fessed to the charges.

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