When Isaac Stern, one of the
world's top violinists, appears
here, at the Ford Auditorium,
Sunday night, Dec. 1, as the
guest artist at the 31st annual
Balfour Concert of the Zionist
Organization of Detroit, he will
be pursuing a lifelong tradition
of aid to the Zionist cause as
well as to Israel.
Since Israel's rebirth, Stern
has been, together with Leonard
Bernstein and other distinguish-

ISAAC STERN

der the auspices of the United
States State Department, Stern
has proven to be an ideal am-
bassador both of American cul-
ture and of America's way of
life. His - sincere and relaxed
way of meeting people at all
levels of life was particularly
demonstrated when he was the
first American artist invited to
appear in the Soviet Union after
World War II. Not only the
artistic and political elite greet-
ed the violinist with admira-
tion and affection, but crowds
followed him wherever he went,
calling greetings. Many thou-
sands were turned away disap-
pointed, unable to procure tick-
ets for his final concerts in
Moscow.
His return to the Soviet Union
in 1960 at the height of the U-2
incident and the break-up of the
Summit Conference, again dem-
onstated his appeal as an artis-
tic ambassador. Theaters were
again sold-out and audiences, if
anything, even more clamorous
than before.
A year ago Isaac Stern took
a principal part in inaugurat-
ing the first Music Festival in
Israel. Enlisting such artists
as Pablo Casals, Rudolph Ser-
kin, the Budapest String Quar-
tet, Maureen Forrester, the
Israel Philharmonic, Eugene
Istomin and Leonard Rose,
the Festival received interna-
tional recognition. In honor
of Stern's role in the organi-
zation of the Festival, Casals
and others took part in a tree-
planting ceremony in his
name in the Judean Moun-
-tains.
Stern is -an ardent advocate of
an immensely widened cultural
drive by our government. A su-
perb speaker, he has appeared
to great effect on such televi-
sion programs as David Suss-
kind's "Open End," arguing with
conviction and authority for a
stepped-up program to develop
and expand the huge cultural
resources of America. In recog-
nition of his activities in this
direction he has been invited to
the White House for consulta
tion.
Entirely American trained,
with the kind of open friendli-
ness we think of as particularly
American, a believer in freedom
of expression and of the dignity
of man, Isaac Stern is one of
the leading Americans of his
generation.
For Balfour Concert tickets
contact Zionist House, 10424 W.
McNichols, or phone DI 1-8540.

ed musicians, in the front rank
of those who have encouraged
Israel's schools of music, its or-
chestras and musicians.
Carmi M. Slomovitz, chairman
of this year's concert, announces
that Stern will be assisted here
on Dec. 1 .by the Detroit Sym-
phony Orchestra under the
baton of Valter Poole.
Stern, America's great vio-
linist, has expanded beyond
the horizons of music and in-
volved himself with many
other facets of living today.
Long a ranking citizen in the
musical, world, he has, in a
large sense, become a ranking
citizen of the world at large.
_ Playing as he does more than
100 concerts a season, some-
times on five continents, Stern
still finds time to engage in such
projects as the saving of Man-
hattan's Carnegie Hall. When
the venerable and beloved con-
cert hall was threatened with
destruction in 1960, Isaac Stern,
who is now the president of
Carnegie Hall, stepped in when
everyone else had given up
hope, and marshalling forces in
the New York State Legislature
and the New York City Govern-
of private citizens, kept Carne-
gie a landmark of America's
cultural life. In gratitude, when
the refurbished auditorium
opened in September, 1960, the
glittering audience gave Stern a
standing ovation when he en-
tered to play with Leonard Bern-
stein and the New York Phil-
harmonic.
Julius Chajes, music director
Concertizing often in Europe,
and conductor of the Center
Asia, Israel, Australia, and
South America, many times un- Symphony Orchestra, will open
the 24th sea-
son with a con-
cert on Oct. 15
at the Jewish
Leave Everything to Us
Center.
Chajes, foun-
der and leader
of the orches-
t r a since its
inception,
has chosen
Brahms' A c a-
demic Festival
overture as the
opening num-
ber. Mischa
Mischakoff,
famed concert-
master of the
Detroit S y m-
phony Orches-
WYN and HAROLD LANDIS
tra, will be
soloist in Mo-
Chajes zart's A Major
Violin Concerto. Tschaikowsky's
Symphony No. 4 is also listed
Phone
on the program.
• STYLE
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Arthritics spend $250 million
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WYN-HAROLD CATERING
do harm.

Mischakoff to Be
Soloist for Center
Symphony Opener

H WHY WORRY I !

HOME CATERING

EL 6-8411

MISS DIANNE GOLDFARB

The engagement has been
announced of Dianne Lois Gold-
farb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Isadore Goldfarb of Pembroke
Ave., to John Stuart Willens,
son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Lionel
Willens of Northlawn Ave.
The bride-elect is a graduate
of the University of Detroit
School of Dental Hygiene and
is currently attending the Uni-
versity of Michigan. Her fiance
is a graduate of Wayne State
University and is now a junior
at the Saint Louis University
School of Medicine. A June 7
wedding is planned.

ewry

n the

ir

This Week's Radio and
Television Programs

TO DWELL TOGETHER

City of Hope Detroit Businessmen's
Group Plans Annual Dinner-Dance

The Detroit Businessmen's
Group of the City of Hope will
celebrate the pilot medical cen-
ter's 51st anniversary with a
champagne dinner-dance Nov.
3 at the Sheraton-Cadillac Hotel.
The annual event will also
serve to keynote the "Second
Half Century
of Progress
Drive" for the
free, non - sec-
tarian institu-
tion, according
ing to Harold
Kozloff, presi-
dent of the
businessmen's
Kozloff
Group. He
says Detroiters have been sup-
porters of the facility almost

from the beginning. The City
of Hope today is a 90-acre com-
plex of hospital and laboratory
buildings employed for the con-
tinuing battle against catas-
trophic diseases, including can-
cer, blood, chest and heart af-
flictions.
The City of Hope has been
recognized for advances in the
use of radiology for cancer
therapy, surgical procedures in
cases of breast cancer and a
parent participation program
in the care of children suffering
catastrophic disease.
Kozloff announced the ap-
pointment of Morris Sukenic
as this year's dinner chairman.
Committee appointments will
be announced next week.

Shaarit Haplaytah
Plans Yizkor Center
for 6 Million Victims

and his ORCHESTRA

The Shaarit Haplaytah (Sur-
vivors of 1945) announces it
will begin construction early
next year of a Yizkor Center in
memory of the six million Jews
who perished under Hitler's
Nazi regime.
To be called the Shaarit
Haplaytah Yizkor Center, the
memorial will be located on a
site to be selected in South
field. The building fund was
launched by proceeds from
the sale of this year's High
Holy service tickets.
Martin Rose, president of the

FRANK PAUL

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and ENTERTAINMENT

paign, assisted by Mayer Lip-
man, co-chairman. Serving on

BY

HAL GORDON

their committee are Simon
Time: 9:15 a.m. Sunday.
Schwartzberg, G en e Klein,
Station: WJBK (radio and Joseph Klein, Rubin Herman
television simultaneously).
and Jack Waksberg. Credit for
Feature: Mrs. Moses (Judith) inspiring the project was given
Epstein, former national presi- to Rabbi Charles Rosenzweig

UN 3-5730
UN 3-8982

.

dent of Hadassah, will discuss
"With Dedication to Rehabilita-
tion and Healing," the role of
the Women's Zionist Organiza-
tion, with Joseph Edelman,

director, J e wish Community
Council Culture Commission.
. * * *
THE JEWISH HERITAGE
Time: 11:30 p.m. Sunday.
Station: WCAR.
Feature: "Rejoice With the

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JACK GORBACK Photography

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Law," a dramatic musical broad-
cast marking Simchat Torah,

with Rabbi Mordecai Halpern
and Cantor Reuven Frankel.
* * *
COUNCIL ALTMAN HOUR
Time: 10 p.m. Saturday.
Station: WJLB.
Feature: "Church and State"
will be discussed by Zeldon
Cohen, chairman of the Special
Institute on this theme.
* * *
ETERNAL LIGHT
Time: 10:30 p.m. Sunday.
Station: WWJ.
Feature: Maurice Samuel pre-
sents' his fourth and final talk
on great Hassidic tales adapted
from his book, "Prince of the
Ghetto," a study of the life and
work of Yiddish writer I. L.
Peretz.
* * *
MESSAGE OF ISRAEL

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Time: 11 a.m. Sunday.
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Feature: Rabbi Leon Adler of
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`Economics of Credit
Union' Issued by WSU

FREE CUSTOM FITTING
AND ALTERATIONS

"Economics of the Credit
Union," by John T. Croteau, has
just been published by Wayne
State University Press.
The author gives credit to the
Italian leader, Luigi Luzzatti, as
the one who had innovated
"splitting up the work of man-
agement among a number of
committees so that no one vol-
unteer would be burdened width
too much work."

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1 9 - THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS — Frid ay, O ctober 4 ,1963

Isaac Stern, Balfour Concert Soloist, Goldfarb-tri liens
Pursues Tradition of Zionist Cause Troth Announced

