Seymour Lipkin to Be Soloist tvithIBressler Urges Program of Day
ols in U.S.
Addressing the annual Bal- developed in the ZOA.
the
i
and Harry Cohen
Symphony as Ford Grant Winner four victory dinner of the Zion- The meeting wa dressed led in ation
e Benshen. A musical
At the Detroit Symphony Or-
Lipkin commissioned Harold
chestra concerts on March 2 and Shapero, of the Brandeis Univer
4, Seymour Lipkin, distinguished sity faculty, to write the score
pianist who is this year's recipient for him.
In addition to playing the
Shapero concerto, Lipkin also will
be heard in the Mozart B flat
piano concerto at the two con-
certs here.
Lipkin is receiving wide ac-
claim, and among the noted con-
ductors who, have praised him for
his accomplishments is George
Szell, director of the Cleveland
Symphony, whom Lipkin as-
sisted in conducting his orchestra
in 194748.
Making many appearances
throughout the world, Lipkin,
who is the' son of Dr. and Mrs.
Ezra Lipkin of Detroit, has
scored successes wherever he
went, including Russia.
The Lipkins are a family of
musicians. Seymour's s i s t e r,
SEYMOUR LIPKIN
Eleanor Lipkin Rocchi, now re-
of a Ford grant, will be featured siding with her husband, Dr.
as soloist. The Ford grant gives Rocchi, in Toledo, also has dis-
him the privilege of choosing a tinguished herself as a pianist.
contemporary composer to write Their father, Dr. Ezra Lipkin,. is
a piano concerto specifically for a violinist and he has appeared
here with the Doctors' Symphony
him.
Orchestra under George Miquelle •
in the 1930s. Seymour was a
guest soloist with the doctors' or-
chestra.
,ilLt.IL
;:. ..g1L1,
",
q1Ett i
Dr. Lipkin's father, Prof S.
A Convalescent Home
Lipkin, was well known here 40
of Rare Beauty and Distinction
years ago as a violinist. The Lip-
kins are proudly displaying a
ALLEN PARK
newspaper clipping, dated Feb. 22,
1 nouncing a testimonial
Prof. Lipkin's honor,
of his musical ac-
24 Hour Nursing Ser. boo
4
COMUESCENT
Noose
ist Organization of D e t r o i t,
Tuesday evening, Max Bressler,
president of the Zionist Organ-
ization of America, informed
the 100 local Zionist leaders
and workers that a new policy
for Zionist activities , will be
issued soon by the ZOA.
Bressler indicated that the
new program will provide for
the implementation of the deci-
sions of the 25th World Zionist
Congress, which mainly pro-
vided for increased aliyah —
immigration to Israel — and
education. He said the ZOA is
planning the building of apart-
ments to accommodate Ameri-
cans with know-how who wi
o, or
to Israel for a year o
country's
more, to assist in t
upbuilding.
The ZOA pr dent ongly
endorsed a ogra for t
establish • t of D y S ho
There w' be no ally
said, u ss we fi st
proper education
to gu' e Zionists o d s
Israe He advoc ed a Day
pr o gra for U.
Scho
presse
. Bressler
Je
re-
"sen of shock" at t
to the Be urion
acti
S. Prais-
spee at the Con
accomplish-
on
ing t
ments, i that it was a
sincere gathering of dedicated
people.
He declared that "without
Zionism the State of Israel may
be in danger." He urged uni-
fication of all Zionist forces and
the erasing of the split that
LANGKAM y SR.
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OUR NEW LOCATION-18500 LIVE _ RNOIS
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DI 1-7000
Labor Zionists
Plan
for Purim
r A. Rapport
`Night in Israel'
at Lunch
"A Night Club in Israel is
BRAND
LATEST EQ
MENT
MODERAT PRICES
cheon arranged by a
is friends, Dr. Victor-
rt was honored on the
of his appointment as
of International Studies at
e State University.
Rabbi Morris Adler and Dr.
AbraM Spiro chaired the event
at the Standard Club on Wednes-
day. In addition to their remarks,
Dr. Rapport was extended greet-
ings by Dean Russell Bright and
Dr. Harold Basilius, head of
Wayne State University Press.
planned as the setting for the
annual Purim Adloyada of the
Labor Zionist Organization on
Feb. 25 in the Hayim Greenberg
Center, according to Mrs. Gerald
L. Goldberg,
chairman of
the event.
Dancing
9150 ALLEN RD. (Cor.
will be to the
141 THE CITY OF ALLEN PARK
music of Sam
KM INFORMATION
Barnett's orch-
estra, and the
floor show
will feature a
oung Israeli
Classified ads bring fast results!
trio and the
Habonim
Dance Troupe.
Remember . . .
oldberg A complete
JOSEPH H. (JOE)
pper will be served.
hts of the evening will
any prizes, among them
ay vacation for two at
ger's Resort, a two-day
on for two at the Concord
for COMMON PLEAS J
, a weekend for two at De.
NON-PARTISAN
t's Harlan House Motel, din-
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House, dinner for two at Chi-
* Member Detroit & Mich. State Bar A
■ orel's Kenwood •Inn, and many
No. 50 nn the Ballot
others.
For information or tickets, call
Mrs. Goldberg, KE 7-6126, or the
I7.0 office, DI 1-0131.
'ng hom
A serene n
ul su
\
un
amidst bea
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e car n
COMfort of t
xonval ce
our firs
f
or aged
consr
tion .
Permanent
ra nsien
private • se
Aimee
rooms •
was provided by Wyn
by Judge Ira G.
man, pres- ogr
Landis, accompanied by
ident of ZOD;
on S. ag.,
Sloan.
president of t Mic
ist Region;
Sh
piro, ZOD
Elect . . . LEONARD GLADING
chairman o
four conce Shapiro trib-
uted a num
s to his
associates
alfour con-
cert project.
Rabbi Moses Lehrman gave Judge Common Pleas
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.
VOTE MONDAY, FEB. 20th
The Dextei Davison Markets
are celebrating the grand re-
opening of the Wyoming mar-
ket and the first anniversary of
the Oak Park ma r k e t. The
Wyoming market has been en-
larged to accommodate cus-
tomers in a newly-lighted and
completely remodeled shopping
area. Featured are wider isles,
more shelves and frozen food
cabinets to handle a greater
variety of foods. `!The need for
enlarging the Wyoming mar-
ket," say owners Norman and
Rubin Cottler, "is very gratify-
ing, considering that we give
the lowest prevailing price on
products rather than stamps."
The Oak Park market offers,
also, ready-prepared barbecued
chickens and tray service:
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•