•

AM.

ti `Shaarey Zedek Story' Creditably
I Performed at Two Performances

DE TR OIT JE WISH NEWS

an ..
A century of Detroit's Jewish ; Shaarey Zedek was formed —
0; history. depicted in 30 scenes, , and the numerous changing
e's enacted here on two successive' conditions which called for the
= nights—Tuesday and Wednes- construction of several new
c.,
1..
(la). at the Jewish Center -- ! synagogues, paralleling a situ-
0-. thrilled the large audiences as ation experienced today when a
they witnessed the unravelling changing neighborhood prob-
of The Shaarey Zedek Story." . lem leads Shaarey Zedek to an-
It was an impressive show in other new location.
which members of Shaarey i
Mrs. Henry Berris, Mrs.
Zedek, adults and youth, earn- Louis Tatken, Jules Doneson,
estly joined in tracing the 100- ,Mrs. Maurice Schiller, Jan
year story of Shaarey Zedek. j Berris, Lee Shulman and Neil
Written by Jerome Bayer, co- Zechman performed most
produced by Mesdames George creditably in the play. Neil
._ Parzen and Nathan Shur, di- Zechman is a fifth generation
rected by Burton Wright and . Shaarey Zedek affiliate.
Frank Wurtsmith, the spectacle , Others who ably assisted in
was based on the reappearance actors roles were: Jan Winer,
on the scene of one of the group ' Dr. Theodore Mandell, Dr. Ed-
of 17 men who organized Shaa- win Schneider, Max Somberg,
rey Zedek 100 years ago. The., Franklin Sidlow, Robert Mol-
role of the returnee was ably aver, Ralph Bernstein, David
played by Rubin Weiss. Ex-
plaining the story to him as they , Hermelin
' Mrs Philip Born- .
stein, Mrs. Frank Reisman, Mrs.
introduced each scene were Nathan Lewis, Fred Molaver,
Shelby Newhouse
and Mariette
Karen Wishnetsky,
Kahn, Elaine Steven
Friedman,
Schwartz,
whose acting
through- ! Terry
Par-
out the production was high
zen, Denise Baron, David Krohn,
calibered.
S
The story as depicted showed Sheldon
Lewis, Marvin Rosen,
1 he break-away of Shaarey Michael Bryer.
Zedek from Temple Beth El, Mrs. Samuel Shetzer appeared
the various stages of Detroit as soloist. Unseen, singing from
and world Jewish history—coin
- behind the scenes, Cantor J. H.
mencing with the Civil War i Sonenklar and the Shaarey
which was raging at the time edek choir provided musical in-
terludes.
Towards the close of the
Mrs. Annenberg
play, the synagogue's tribute
is paid to Rabbi Morris Adler.
Gives $1 Million
The late Rabbis A. M. Hersh-
man and Leo M. Franklin are
to Einstein College

The Albert Einstein College alluded to in the text.
of Medicine has received a gift
o f 51.000,000 from the M. L.
A nnenberg..
Foundation in
honor of Mrs.
doses L. An-
nenberg of
New York.
In announc-
ing the gift,
D r. Samuel
Belkin, presi-
dent of Yeshiva
University. , .. •
0038i.iorno.
stressed that
the Foundation
was making the
°'
gift for general Mrs. Annenberg
purposes to enable the College
to maintain its high standards
of teaching, research and patient
care.
"At a time when so large a
portion of gift income to higher
education is earmarked or re-
stricted," Dr. Belkin said "such
a gift for essential operating ex-
penditures in teaching and re-
search is particularly welcome.
Mrs. Annenberg and the Founda-
tion are to be commended for
:heir vision in recognizing the
crucial need of institutions of
higher learning for free funds."
A Founder and volunteer work-
er for the College of Medicine.
Mrs. Annenberg has been active
:he greater part of her life in
philanthropic endeavors in New
York. Philadelphia, Chicago and
Milwaukee. She has received the
Willianisburg Settlement Gold
Medal in acknowledgement of
her philanthropic activities and
was cited as an outstanding
friend of the underprivileged."
She has devoted herself to activi-
ties for the care of the aged, the
blind, and in providing cultural
advantages for children.
Several years ago, Mrs. An-
nenberg and her family made
possible the construction of the
Bela Schick Department of Pedi-
atrics aE the Albert Einstein
College of Medicine. Mrs. An-
nenberg is the mother of Walter
11. Annenberg, publisher of the
DEARBORN
Philadelphia Inquirer, who heads
the Foundation.
W. Warren at Hartwell

Israel Can Lend
$6,100,000 to U.S.
Firms for Business

West German Historian. Estimates
51,000 Jews Died in Bergen-Belsen

WASHINGTON (JTA) — The
United States Agency for In-
ternational Development report-
ed that Israel has $6,100,000
available for lending to United
States firms, or their affiliates,
for business development or ex-
pansion of foreign trade.
The funds are available as the
result of the sale of surplus U.S.
agricultural products under the
U.S. Food-for-Peace program.
Borrowers make repayment in
local currency. Foreign business-
men are also eligible for the
l oans funds provided their pro-
posed use of the currency will
result in the sale of U.S. agri-
cultural commodities.
(Authoritative Administration
sources in Washington revealed
that Egypt has been the third
largest recipient of Soviet bloc
economic assistance outside the
Iron Curtain countries, an au-
thoritive Administration source
reported. Egypt has received; a
total of $615,000,000 in aid since
1954, the Administration spokes-
man said. Soviet aid generally
takes the form of large-scale, low
interest credits, he explained.)

BONN, (JTA) — A total of 13,944 of the survivors died al-
51,000 Jewish inmates from most immediately afterward.
many European countries died
at the Bergen-Belson concentra-
In the Cancer Progress Year,
tion camp, according to find- the American Cancer Society is
ings published in a documen- emphasizing that about 173,000
trry survey made by Dr. Eber- Americans will be saved from
hard Kolb, a West German his- cancer in 1962.
torian.
The survey, designed to re-
cord the historical significance
of the camp, was commissioned
Refinishing - Restoring
last year by the Lower Saxony
Furniture
government, where the camp
Repaired &
Refinished in
was located.
Any Color of
The study found that in the
Your Choice.
Antiques . . Old
first six months of 1945, nearly
Furniture Made
45,000 inmates died from hun-
Like New. Cig-
arette Burns Re-
REP
FIL AIN
SH O INO
ger or disease Among them
OUR SPECIALTY
paired. All work
was Anne Frank, the Dutch girl 21 C01.0RS TO 04 ooSt guaranteed.
whose diary emerged as one of
City-Wide and
the most graphic portrayals of
Suburban
Larry Paul
Free
Estimates
the Nazi genocide.
Some 60,000 inmates were
found alive by the Allies when
UN 4-8440
they liberated the camp, but

are

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of the San Francisco Fair
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