e gl I Radomer. Society Pledges Link Heritage Article Gets Israel Assignment for Detroit JNF Project in Israel Reveals Ford's Jewish Family-Children's Service Jewish Attitude Director Silver Will Resign Post The Radomer Aid and Ladies Society was the first of the Iandsmanshaften societies to announce that it will purchase a link in the Security Belt which the Landsmanshaften of De- troit have pledged as its share of the New Development Area in northern Galilee. The new landsmanshaften project, which is part of the recently adopted objective of the Jewish Na- tional Fund of Metropolitan Detroit to reclaim and help re- build the strategic settlements of Mislunar Hayarden and • Gadot on the Syrian border, will consist of a chain of 20 security links of eight dunams each, woodlands of 2,500 carob trees each, and six groves of 1,000 trees each. Shown above, from left, are the members of the executive board of the So- ciety: (standing) Morris Faxon, Max Wein, Hyman Waterman, vice-president; Nathan Wolok, president; Ida Klaper, vice- president; Sam Rubin, Charles Alfeld, Percy Kaplan, JNF executive director; (seated) Mary Lumberg, Bella Waterman, Minnie Lashman, Katy Rubin, Lillian Sugar. Members of the committee who were unable to be present are Wolf Finkel- stein, Benjamin Helpern, Lillian Katz, May Weintraub, Joseph Weintraub and Fanny Winenian. News Brevities "A LEONARD BERNSTEIN GALA," a showcase displaying the musical accomplishments of America's best known composer, will be presented at the Masonic Auditorium on Feb. 9. Tenor Robert Rounseville returns to Detroit in this production. Co- starring will be soprano Claire Alexander, barit one Robert Goss, Mary Hensley and John Kriza. Tickets are available at Masonic Temple and Grinnell's downtown. * * * RABBI HAROLD D. HAHN of Cong. Beth El will represent the Jewish Chautauqua Society as lecturer at Albion College on Feb. 28. He will speak at Chapel on "The Place of Religion in the Modern World." * * * .,'The New York Pro Musica Society, under the direction of Noah Greenberg, will present a program of romantic and spir- itual music from the Renais- sance and pre-Renaissance era at the Detroit institute of Arts Audi- torium Tues- day, Feb. 12, 8:20 p.m. This is the third program in t h e 1962-63 concert series presented by the Founders . Greenberg Society Music Committee. Founded in 1952, by Greenberg, the New York Pro Musica - is a chamber en- semble of six vocalists and four instrumentalists, who achieve the true sound of the ancient scores by performing on the musical instruments of the period during which the works were composed. * * * The GORDON MEISNER AGENCY, 16038 W. McNichols, has been honored by Indianapo- lis Life Insurance Company for its outstanding production rec- ord during 1962, Arnold Berg, vice-president and director of agencies, announced. The Meis- ner Agency was Indianapolis Life's second ranking agency in Michigan and placed 11th among all agencies in the na- tion. It is headed by Gordon R. Meisner, 25511 Colleen, Oak Park, who accounted for more than $1,000,000 of new business personally to merit nomination for the elite Million Dollar Round Table. ANDRE DE. LA VARRE, young Vienna-born pianist who has won praise for the bravura in his technique, will make his Detroit debut 11 a.m. Wednes- day at the Fisher Theater. Tick- ets, to this Town Hall perform- ance are available at Detroit Town Hall, 1613 Kales Bldg., and at the Fisher. * * * • "THE MIKADO", most popu- lar and colourful of the. Gilbert and Sullivan light operas, will be staged this summer in Strat- ford, Ontario, as one of the main attractions of the Stratford Fes- tival's music season. Louis Ap- plebaum will again act as its music director and the accom- paniment will be played by the National Festival Orchestra. * * * HENRY COWELL'S "Hymn and Fuguing Tune Number Eleven;" with text taken from the Dead Sea Scrolls, will be given its Detroit premiere 3:30 p.m. Sunday at the Ford Audi- torium. Joining forces will be the Detroit .Symphony Orches- tra and the Wayne State, Uni- versity Men's Glee Club. The composer will attend the per- formance. Tickets are - available at Wayne State University, Men's Glee Club, Detroit 2, TE 3-1400, or at the Ford Audi- toridm Box Office. * * * Five operas not previously offered in Detroit by the METROPOLITAN OPERA COM- PANY of New York will be included in the seven perform- ances to be presented at the Masonic Temple May 20-25, Frank Donovan, president of the Detroit Grand Opera Asso- ciation, announced. The operas to be presented are "Die Meis- tersinger von Nurenberg," "Boris Godunov," "Il Barbiere di Sivig- lia," "Adriana Lecouvreur," "La Traviata," "Cavalleria Rus- ticana" and "Pagliacci." An article in the current issue of American Heritage, by Allan Nevins and Frank Ernest Hill, under the title "Power is the Prize," based on the authors' history of the Fords, the third volume of which will be publish- ed next year by Charles Scrib- ners Sons, again reveals the anti- Jewish attitude of the automobile magnate. Describing the battle that was conducted by Henry Ford II for control of the automobile com- pany and the ousting from power of Harry Bennett, the authors tell about the great influence Bennett had over Henry Ford. They state in this article: "Henry Ford's obsession with the idea that his beleaguering enemies were held back , by Ben- nett's wall of defense was some- how sedulously nourished. One of Ford's remarks chills the blood. 'The Jews and Commu- nists,' he said, 'have been work- ing on poor Harry until he's al- most out of his mind.' " The current American Heri- tage issue contains revealing and impressive essays about the Cali- fornia Gold Rush, the Beechers "Miss Beecher in Hell" and the Mormons. The fascinating story about Henry David Thoreau is supplemented by a portfolio of impressive color photographs by Eliot Porter and accompanying quotations from Thoreau. Jewish War Veterans Taking Applications for Annual Scholarship The Department of Michigan, Jewish War Veterans, is again making available its annual scholarship of $250 to $500. There are no restrictions as to race, color or creed. Need for financial assistance should be paramount, and any veteran, or the son or daughter of a veteran, is eligible. Applicants may include stu- dents attending accredited col- leges in Michigan as well as members of the January or June, 1963, high school gradu- ating class. Letters of application, recom- mendations and a sealed official transcript from the school should be received by the Schol- arship Committee, 4095 W. Davi- son, no later than March 29. Harold Silver, who has served as director of the Jewish Family and Children's Service for the past 30 years, is resigning from his post, effective May 10, it was announced by Max M. Shaye, president of the agency. Silver, who made a study of public assistance in Israel in 1961, has accepted a two-year assignment with the Ministry of Social Welfare in Israel, in a capacity of consultant on family services. He and Mrs. Silver will make their home in Jerusalem. LT. RAYMOND ZUSSMAN AUXILIARY will meet Monday at the home of Mrs. Sarah Horo- witz, 20414 Schaefer. A business meeting will precede a white- elephant auction. President Mrs. Sol (Flo) Amster asks that each girl bring a gift wrapped white- elephant. Proceeds will go to the veteran rehabilitation fund Refreshments will follow. * * * BLOCH - ROSE AUXILIARY will service the Dearborn Vet- eran's Hospital Thursday with a popcorn party and entertain- ment. For information, call chair- man, Lorraine Tannis, UN 3-8720. * * * LT. ROY F. GREEN AUXILI- ARY will meet 8:30 p.m. Feb. 12 at the home of Mrs. Harold THE SAMUEL AND LOUIS Jacobs of Asbury Park Ave., an- HAMBURGER FOUNDATION nounces President Mrs. Milton has given $25,000 to support a Sriro. Foundation Chair in child psy- chiatry at Wayne State Univer- Center Culture Club sity. to Hear Louis Levine * * * A two-week exhibit of the The Jewish Center Culture sculptural works of Dr. JEAN Club, which meets Tuesdays and ROSENBAUM will commence at Thursdays, will hear Louis Lev- Garelick's Gallery on Sunday. ine speak on "Review of 1962 News and Projection of 1963" , In 1937 the Resettlement at the Center. The Club will Service,' a Jewlsh Welfare Fed- hear Mrs. Irene Shumer on Feb. eration member agency, was or- 14, Movsas Goldoftas on Feb. ganized to meet with refugee 21 and Solomon Skloven on needs. Feb. 28. _ FOR THE ULTIMATE IN GOOD MUSIC SAM EMMER And His Orchestra DI 1-1609 Available for Bar Mitzvahs, wed- ding receptions or meetings — seating 10-150. Finest Accommo- dations. Free Parking. CRESTWOOD MOTEL 16221 W. Eight Mile 4. blks. W. of Jas. Couzens, adja- cent to Northland Center. For Reservations Call BR 2-1403 O. PLASTIC FURNITURE COVERS "We are exceedingly sorry to lose Mr. Silver's services," Shaye stated, "but we are proud that he has been singled out by the State of Israel to take over an important job. I am happy for him that this provides a fitting climax in his brilliant career of social work." During his term of service the JFCS has grown in size and pro- fessional stature. It absorbed the child placement program of two children's agencies, has op- erated since 1937 a program for aiding in the adjustment of ref- ugees and new immigrants, and in 1942 es _ tablished a special de- partment for services to aging. Silver has participated in leadership positions on many committees of the United Com- munity Services and the Jewish Welfare Federation. 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