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United Hebrew Schools Women Will
Install Officers at Salute to Israel

•

The 15th anniversary of Israel's independence will be cele-
brated in conjunction with the installation of officers at a meet-
ing of the United Hebrew Schools Women's Auxiliary 12:30 p.m.
May 8.at the Esther Berman Building, 189'77 Schaeffer. Partici-
pating in the program, - from left, are Mrs. Arthur Monson,
mezzo-soprano; Mrs. Louis J. Tobin, narrator and author of the
drainatic script; and Mrs. Harry Oberstein, accompanist. A check
will -be presented by Mrs. Charles A. Smith, president, to Albert
Elazar, superintendent of the United Hebrew Schools. Funds
raised by the organization are allocated to camp scholarships,
study seminars in Israel, teacher training and the school library.
Dessert luncheOn will be served by the social committee, headed
• by Mrs. Donald Nuscholtz and Mrs. Lawrence Goldberg. Friends
are invited.

Dingell Acclaims 30,000 Volunteers
in Cancer Control Month Drive

,

Approximately 30,000 volun-
teer workers in Wayne, Oak-
land and Macomb counties will
take part in a house-to-house
campaign when the American
Cancer society's 1963 Crusade
reaches its climax on the eve-
ning of April 22.
The Society's Southeastern
Michigan Division, along with
the rest of the nation, launched
its drive April 1, the beginning
of Cancer Control Month, as
designated by the president of
the United States.
But the drive will reach its
peak on April 22 when the
volunteers of the Tri-County

Rabbi Kaganoff
to Lecture at U-M
Hillel Foundation .

Rabbi Benzion C. Kaganoff,
spiritual leader of Cong. Ezras
Israel, Chicago, will appear for
the first time in Ann Arbor 8
p.m. April 25 at the Bnai Brith
Hillel Foundation at the Uni-
versity of Michigan, 1429 Hill,
as visiting lecturer in its series
"Judaism—A Living Force."
Previously, he held pulpits in
Denver, Washington, D.C. and
in Chicago • at Cong. Anshe
Sholom:
Lecturer in Jewish history at
the Teacher's Institute of the
Hebrew. Theo-
logical Col-
lege, Rabbi
Kaganoff is a
past president
of the Chicago
Rabbinical
Council and a
member of the
exe c u t ive
board of the
Rabbinical
Council o f Rabbi Kaganoff
America and is- currently vice-
president of the Chicago Board
of Rabbis.
His articles have appeared in
Commentary, Jeviiish Horizon
and Chicago Jewish Forum. His
sermons have appeared in an-
thologies of the "Best Jewish
Sermons of 1958" and also the
voltime for 1960. He is a Fellow
of the American Name Society
and is recognized as an author-
ity on the history and origin of
Jewish family and first names.
Recently he has become a con-
tributing editor to the Universal
World Reference Encyclopedia.
The subject of the Rabbi's
lecture is "Has Traditional Ju-
daism Meaning Today?" The
public is invited.

.

area join forces with some
2,000,000 similar volunteer
throughout the nation in the
annual April Cancer Crusade,
in the house-to-house educa-
tional and fund-raising cam-
paign.
Two-fold purpose -of these
selfless volunteers will be the
dissemination of cancer infor-
mation—stressing the urgency
of early diagnosis and prompt
treatment—and the raising of
funds for research, education
and treatment.
This year is being observed
by the American Cancer So-
ciety as "The Year of the Vol-
unteer," to pay tribute and give
recognition to the many men
and women who make possible
the programs of the Society.
U.S. Representative John D.
Dingell, general crusade chair-
man of the Southeastern Mich-
igan Division, said of the vol-
unteer workers:
"Volunteers present the
plans, programs and hopes of
the research scientists to the
public and raise the funds
needed to push forward their
pursuit of the answer to cancer.
"Volunteers act as allies of
the physicians urging all adults
to have annual checkups and to
take life-saving advantage of
early diagnosis and proper
treatment of cancer."
Hundreds of thousands of
Americans serve as volunteers
on a year-round basis. More
than 247,000, serving as mem-
bers of dressing groups, dis-
tributed 23,630,163 dressings to
cancer patientsin 1961-62.
Another 5,314 volunteers pro-
vided personal services for can-
cer patients—transporting them
to clinics, visiting them at home
with friendly counsel.

Marguerite Chajes
Presents 2 Special
Festival Concerts

Marguerite Kozenn Chajes
will present two special con-
certs as part of the Detroit Ad-
venture's Spring Festival of the
Arts.
The first concert will take
place April 28, at 8:30 p.m., in
the Community Arts Auditori-
um of Wayne State University.
It will feature German orches-
tral works under the direction
of Wayne Dunlap and among
the participating soloists will
be: Mischa Kottler, pianist,
Nora Conklin Skitch, mezzo-so-
prano, Emily Mutter Austin and
Donald Knudsen, violinists.
Mrs. Chajes, program chair-
man and commentator of the
concert, has chosen works
which will mark their first
presentations in Detroit.
The second concert will fea-
ture Maria Roumell, soprano
and Russell Skitch, bass-bari-
tone in songs of the past three
centuries. Marilyn Lucas will
play Brahms and Schumann.
This concert will take place
April 30, at 8:30 p.m., in the
Lecture Hall of the Detroit
Institute of Arts.

e ivr y

o

1
on tile Ariri

This Week's Radio and
Television Programs

MESSAGE OF ISRAEL
Time: 11 a.m. Sunday.
Station: WXYZ.
Feature: Rabbi H. Goren Per-
elmuter of Temple Isaiah-Israel,
Chicago, will speak on "Count-
ing—And What We Count For"
in commemoration of S'Firath
Ha-Omer, the seven weeks be-
tween the first day of Passover
and Shevuoth, the Feast of
Weeks.

*

*

*

COUNCIL - ALTMAN HOUR
Time: 10 p.m. Saturday.
Station: WJLB.
Feature: Detroit's city - wide
celebration of the 15th anniver-
sary of Israel's independence,
to be held April 28, will be dis-
cussed by Morris Lieberman,
member of the committee plan-
ning the event.

*

* *

TO DWELL TOGETHER
Time: 9:15 a.m. Sunday.
Station: WJBK (radio and
television simultaneously).
Feature: Consul of Israel
Yosef Yaakov will discuss "Is-
rael Today" with Joseph Edel-
man, director of the Jewish
Community Council Culture
Commission.

*

BBY0 Will Conduct
Institute of Judaism

The Bnai Brith Youth Or-
ganization Institute of Judaism,
to be held May 3-5 in Detroit, is
concerned with the topic "The
Family — the Foundation of
Judaism."
The three-day parley will
take place at various syna-
gogues and other buildings
where 150-170 BBYOers will
participate. Along with semin-
ars, luncheons, an evening of
creativity and discussions with
five marriage counselors, the
Institute will be highlighted by
the presence of the AZA and
BBG international presidents,
Judy Millman of Detroit and Sy
Schnitzer of Chicago. Also at-
tending will be the District Six
BBG president, Joan Schaffner
MISS ELEANORE WHITE
of Chicago.
Announcement has been made
Marsh Weintraub and Bob
of the engagement of Eleanore Clinton are over-all chairmen.
White, daughter of Mrs. Pearl
White of Freeland Ave. and the
ENTERTAINMENT
late Morris White, to Stephen
E. Solomon, son of Dr. and Mrs.
Bert Solomon of Southfield.
The bride-elect is a senior in
the School of Education at the
and his orchestra
University of Michigan. Her
fiance is a graduate of the Uni-
UN 3-6501
versity of Michigan and is a
student at the Stanford Univer-
you plan your wedding or
sity School of Law. An Aug. 4 when
bar mitzvah party thank your
lucky stars for living in a coun-
wedding is planned.

mum!
SAMMY
WOOLF

Rosenwald Auxiliary,
Post to Hold Banquet

Rosenwald Post and Auxili-
ary, American Legion, will cele-
brate their 32nd anniversary
with a banquet 7 p.m. Sunday
at the Rainbow Terrace.
Program plans include an or-
chestra and entertainment. Jo-
seph Shapiro and Norman Rob-
bins, district commander, will
present more than 50 member-
ship citations to those who have
been American Legion m
hers more than 25 years. Mary
Turner, district auxiliary presi-
dent, will present citations to
members of the Rosenwald wo-
men's unit. FOr information,
call UN 1-6039.

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* *

THE JEWISH HERITAGE
Time: 11:30 p.m. Sunday.
Station: WCAR.
Feature: Israel I. Taslitt, au-
thor and world traveler, will
discuss Christian communities
in Israel with Joseph Edelman,
director of the Jewish Commu-
nity Council Culture Commis-
sion, on the theme "Faith Walks
The Land."

Criterion Club Will
Present
April Follies
Nationalism Expert
"April Follies" is the title of
the variety show to be presented
Franklin Lecturer

A leading authority on na-
tionalism will give the second
lecture in the 1963 Franklin
Memorial Lecture Series at
Wayne State University, Mon-
day.
Dr. Hans . Kohn, of the Univer-
sity of Denver, will speak in
the Community Arts Auditor-
ium at 8:30 p.m. and will dis-
cuss the historical background
of French nationalism under
Charles de Gaulle and its im-
pact on • western unity.
Dr. William J. Bossenbrook,
1963 Franklin Lecturer, is WSU
professor of history.

White- Solomon
Engagement Told

by the Criterion Club at its
Cabaret Nite 8:30 p.m. Saturday
at the Knights of Pythias Hall,
15787 Wyoming, it was an-
nounced by William Fleischer,
vice-president and chairman of
programs.
The community and all single
people are invited to attend. The
stage production will include 14
acts and will star Carol Kimmel,
Florence Rosen, Rosina Lakritz
and a cast of 32 entertainers.
Refreshments, ballroom dancing,
and social mixers directed by
Mickey Stern, will be featured
also.

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