Ostrovsky, Violinist
Virtuoso to Debut Here
with Center Symphony

FREDY OSTROVSKY

Fredy Ostrovsky, member of
the Boston Symphony, will
make his Detroit debut as solo-
ist with the Center Symphony
Orchestra of the Jewish Com-
munity Center, under the direc-
tion of Julius Chajes, conduc-
tor, at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday in the
Aaron DeRoy Theater, 18100
Meyers.
Ostrovsky will play Mozart's
D Major Violin Concerto,
Brahm's Symphony No. 1 and
Beethoven's Overture Lenore
No. 3.
Born in Sofia, Bulgaria, Os-
trovsky studied at the Vienna
State Academy of Music with
Professor Carl Flesh and in Lon-
don. Recently he was. soloist
with the Boston Pops Orchestra
under Arthur Feidler and has
given many solo recitals in the
East.
Tickets are available at the
Center.

`Do-Se-Do' Begins Yea
for Center Single

single
A square danc
e sponsored
adults, 25-up,
by Parents
munity Cen-
of the Jew
• en event of the
ter as th
:30 p.m. Tuesday.
season
•-
The • gram, featu •
re
a
fess al call
at 1
me , marks
or
of
new Ce
s.
un rried a

A. J. KNOPPOW'S

Paints, Supplies
Wall Paper Fashions
Rent-A-Tool Dept.

19146 Schaefer
DI 1-2444

See & Drive

Imp
PLY.

AT OUR

Records of American Jewish Life
Assembled at Hebrew University

NEW YORK, (JTA)—A Rec-
ords Center of American Jewish
Life and Institutions at the He-
brew University of Jerusalem
was initiated by Dr. Moshe
Davis, head of the Institute of
Contemporary Jewry of the He-
brew University.
He stressed Israel's need for
documentary material on Ameri-
can Jewry in a report presented
at a meeting of presidents and
executive directors of national
American Jewish organizations
and institutions. The conference
was held at the national head-
quarters of the American
Friends of the Hebrew Univer-
sity.
Daniel G. Ross, chairman of
the board of the American
Friends of the Hebrew Univer-
sity, presided at the meeting.
Ross, together with Philip M.
Klutznick, president of the
AFHU, had taken the initiative
to establish the Institute of Con-
temporary Jewry. He described
the Institute as "a striking mani-
festation of the Hebrew Univer-
sity's aim to serve not only the
people of Israel, but to be the
University of the Jewish Peo-
ple."
Davis "pointed out that "for
the first time in Israel's history
accredited courses on Jewish
life in America are being
taught." The students at the In-
stitute hold a B.A. degree and
are pursuing their studies to-
ward graduate degrees in his-
tory, sociology, demography, ed-
ucation, modern Hebrew and

Morris Liberman
New Zionist Council
Chairman in Detroit

Yiddish literature, and allied
fields.
He stressed that the students
are nearly all Israel-educated
and that "for many of them
these courses in contemporary
Jewry represent a first contact
with the life and institutions of
Western—and especially Ameri-
can—Jews. Their enthusiasm
and the avid interest of the Is-
rael community at large augur
well for the future."
At the same time, Davis stat-
ed, "there is a great lack in
Israel. of primary source mate-
rial on American Jewish life
and institutions. Without basic
documentary sources, it is im-
possible to conduct graduate
courses properly. Although sec-
ondary sources and periodicals
are important, they are inade-
quate by themselves."
The establishment of the Rec-
ords Center will serve to rem-
edy this situation, he said, re-
questing , the cooperation of
American Jewish leaders in its
development. The Records Cen-
ter would include the reports
and self-study documents of
Jewish organizations and insti-
tutions in the United States.

Center Announces Fair
Poster-Literary Contest;
Deadline October 21

Poster and literary contests for
all ages will be held in conjunc-
tion with the ninth annual Book
Fair of the Jewish Community
Center Nov. 19, 20 and 21.
The Teme Skully Literary and
Poster contests are for inter-
mediates, 12-14, and advanced,
15-18, while the junior poster con-
test is open to those throu •
The contest closes 0
Any subject 66iisistent
e
Book Fair purposes m
rs must
theme of an entry.
and 11 to
be 8 to 30 inche
ntries may be
50 inches with
Center building.
delivered to
should be 100-150
Literary en
ediates) and 100
words (int
200 words, xcept, poetry (a
vanced).
*dentified
Entries pro
be acknowledged,
returned. Each entry must be an
original work with an entry blank
stapled or glued, not clipped, to
the manuscript. Prizes will be $15
first prize, $10 second prize and
$3 worth of Jewish books, five
third prizes for the Teme Skully
contests. Books will be also
awarded as junior poster contest
prizes.

!.

Institute Airs Labor,
Community Topics

The "Sholemates" of the Sho-
lem Aleichem Institute will
hear David Cowley of the
Mayor's Communities Relations
Committee speak on "Problems
of Our Changing Neighbor-
hoods" Saturday night at the
Institute, 19350 Greenfield.
•' Women's Di-
lunch-
v
with
:30 p.m. tomo
e s t
Myra Wolfgang as
speaker. Mrs. Wolfgang is ice
president of e internati al
t Wor r's
Hotel an R
•ct wi be
bor
of
Pre
nited
tion in the
e
ak and
' Mr . Isaac
S
hostesses
omaroff '
I
.n. The public
for the

Come and See the Beautiful

3ranbrooh

nursing glome

Montefiore Lodge to Hear
Klein Talk on 'Relations'

United Hebrew
fiore Lodge, Free Sons
of Isr will meet 9 p.m. Tues- BRAND NEW ONE FLOOR ULTRA
Midrasha,
MODERN AIR-CONDITIONED
y Course day at 1 40 W. Seven Mile Rd.
Spons

the Midrasha of Walter B. lein, executive secre-
Hadags
Jewish Community
ebrew Schools ill tary of t
the Unite
ll be guest speaker.
course in Jewi hi- Coun • ,
sponsor
1) . will be "Community
Wed-
story t e given 10-11 a.
0
at the Esther erman
nesd
, 18977 Schaefer.
bra
d ads bring fast results!
T e will be a to
lect s starting Oct
conti •ng through Jan.
a one- recess for
holidays. be di-
vided into three groups, each_
Departures: Oct. 8, Nov. 8, 19, 29,
containing four sessions:
Dec. 7, 19, Jan. 4, 16, 28, Jan.
1. Modern Europe, Center of 4, 16, 28, Feb. 11.
CRUISE TICKETS SOLD HERE
Jewry Since the Turn cif, the Cen-
TARIFF RATES
tury — Centers of Jewish Life Travel AT
Tickess on Zim Israel
Line
to
Israel
and on other lines
and Learning; Emancipation, its
can be purchased here.
Importance and Influence Upon We
arrange escorted tours of
Israel and also of
American and Israeli Life.
Israel and Europe combined.
2. History of the Jews during
For Reservations Apply To
the Middle Ages — Background
HIRSCHFELD
TRAVEL AGENCY
and Importance, Historically and
Sociologically, Importance and In- 1240 Griswold St., Suite 722
fluence on our Lives Today.
3. Modern Literature and
Poetry.
Mrs. George Rubin and Mrs.
Albert Silver invite Hadassah
women to register 10 a.m. Wed-
nesday. For further details, call
BR 3-1691.

Morris Lieberman was named
chairman of the Zionist Coun-
• Detroit at a recent meet-
etroit Zionist leaders
ing o
who co rise the Council
membersh . Nominating chair-
man was idney Shevitz.
Also n ed to serve during
the co term of office were
Rabbi ax Kapustin and Mrs.
11" Tobias, vice-chairmen;
David J. Schachter, record-
g secretary; Mrs. Ben Harold,
corresponding secretary; Dr. Ber-
nard Weston, treasurer; and
Irving Pokempner, representa-
tive to the Jewish Community
Council.
Zionist Council members in-
elude leaders of the Zionist Or-
ganization of Detroit, Hadas-
sah, Pioneer Women, Mizrachi, ADLTS to Receive
Labor Zionist Organi
Masaryk Award from
Zionist-Revis .
echoslovak Council
yor Robert F. Wagner and
York State Attorney Gen-
Louis Lefkowitz will ad-
the 43rd annual meeting
he Czechoslovak National
ncil in America Saturday
ght at the Statler Hilton
otel, N. Y.
The Council will present
0
year's Jan Masaryk Aw
of
the Anti-Defamation L
. Ep-
Bnai Brith. Benjam
director,
stein, ADL nation
d which
will accept the a
will be presented y Council
Valuchek.
President Andr3w
resented
The award is bei
stained
to the ADL "for it
cen-
struggle of almost ha
tury to eliminate prejudi
bigotry from American life."

CARIBBEAN • CRUISES
of S.S. JERUSALEM

BUILDING

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Windsor Temple Names
Weingarden President

Arthur B. Weingarden has
been named president of Tem-
ple Beth El, 1172 Ouellette,
Windsor.
Other officers are J. A.
Greene, vice president; Mrs.
H. B. White, secretary; and D.
Weingarden, treasurer.
The board of directors in-
cludes F. Bear, J. T. Meretsky,
S. Leon, L. Greene, H. B. White,
J. Verk, M. Menkin, M. Gold-
berg, E. Swartz, A. D. Cher-
niak, M. Weingarden and Mrs.
D. Weingarden.

Since T

ety,

William'

Be -lade-Ott

DETROIT BUSINESS MEN'S GROUP

CITY OF HOPE

14379 Livernois

Detroit 38