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October 11, 1963 - Image 20

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Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1963-10-11

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Friday, October 11, 1963—THE DETROIT JEWISH NEW S-20

United Hebrew Schools Women's
Auxiliary Plans Annual Luncheon

st \sk

Alai AIM

Activities

News Brevities

Seventy-five singers, dancers I CHAMBER MUSIC WORK-
and instrumentalists will turn SHOP will open its season with
tne Masonic Auditorium stage Darrel Barnes, Robert Barnes,
into a panoramic spectacular of Marilyn Jones, Lois Lawrence,
old and new Bulgaria on Satur- Arlene Seaman and Naomi Don-
day evening and Sunday after- aldson preforming works of
noon, Oct. 19 and 20, when the Hindemith, Reger and Beetho-
KOUTEV BULGARIAN NA- ven 8 p.m. Sunday at the De-
TIONAL ENSEMBLE makes its troit Institute of Musical Art,
5330 John R. Performances are
Detroit premiere.
scheduled for the second Sun-
day of each month. For infor-
GLENN GDULD, one of the mation
on the series, contact
world's great pianists, presents Mrs. Lena
his first Detroit recital Satur- Woodingham. Shadko, 18313
day, Oct. 26, at Masonic Audi-
torium.
* * *
Concert Pianist
GRAND OLE OPRY, Nash- Ruth Meckler-Laredo
ville's contribution to American
Country, Western and folk mu- Will Tour Europe
Ruth Meckler - Laredo, De-
sic, returns to Detroit's Cabo
Arena on Oct. 20, when more troit concert pianist, has em-
than 20 exponents of the field, barked from New York City on
led by Roy Acuff, Marty Robbins a two month European t o u r
and Red Foley present two per- with her husband, noted Boliv-
formances at 2:30 and '7:30 p.m. ian violinist, Jaime Laredo.
* *
The young couple, who last
HAROLD ELLIAS, president, season played over 30 concerts
Metropolitan Detroit Pharma- in France and Italy, will be
ceutical Association, will play heard on this trip in The
a key role in the "Pharmacy Netherlands and Germany, in-
Careers Conference" Saturday cluding appearances in Berlin,
at the McGregor Memorial Con- Frankfurt, Cologne and Karls-
ference Center on the WSU ruhe.
campus. Approximately 300
Miss Meckler-Laredo will be
high school students and their
parents are expected to attend heard locally this season as
the conference, which is being soloist with the D e t r o it
sponsored by the WSU College Women's Symphony under
of Pharmacy. DR. WILLIAM Nathan Gordon in a perform-
L. BLOCKSTEIN, assistant to ance of the Chopin Concerto
the dean of the College of in E Minor on Feb. 14. Other
Pharmacy, will preside at the appearances by the g i f t e d
pianist will include recitals in
panel session.
New York, Baltimore and at
• *
PIANIST MISCHA KOTTLER Rutgers University, and with
husband on a nation-wide
will be guest artist for the open- her
ing concert of the Dearborn tour this spring.
The daughter of Detroiter
Orchestra 8:20 p.m. today at the
Edsel Ford High School. Nathan Ben and Miriam Meckler, Miss
Gordon is conductor of the 65- Meckler-Laredo was hailed by
piece orchestra. Tickets will be New York critics in her Car-
negie Hall debut last season as
available at the door.
soloist with Leopold Stokowski
• * *
"A NEW KIND OF LOVE," and his American Symphony
now showing at the Mercury Orchestra. The young pianist
Theater, stars Paul Newman, has also appeared with the
Joanne Woodward, Thelma Rit- Detroit Symphony and Phila-
ter, Eva Gabor, George Tobias, delphia Or c h e s t r a. She re-
Marvin Kaplan and Maurice ceived her early training here
Chevalier. The wardrobes in the from her mother and Mischa
movie, created by Edith Head, Kottler, and later was a student
are valued at more than $1 of Rudolf Serkin at the Curtis
Institute in Phila.
million.
* • * •
Three plays by NORMAN Socialites to Hold
WEXLER, "The Rope," "A
Week from Today" and "Bedida Simhat Torah Party
The Detroit Socialites invites
de la Muerta," will be presented
for the first time, under the the Jewish community to a
direction of Morton Zieve, Oct. Simhat Torah party 8:30 p.m.
15-17 at the Raven Gallery in Sunday at Cong. Gemiluth Chas-
Birmingham. Featured actors sodim.
are Jay Michael, Paul Stolarsky,
Dancing to stereo records and
Mary Lou Zieve and Marlette refreshments will be featured.
Schwartz. Curtain time is 9:30 Entertainment and games will
also highlight the evening.

-

* *

LOUIS MARSHALL LODGE
will meet 8:30 p.m. Oct. 22 at
the Labor Zionist Institute. Ar-
thur Ruhl, Referee in Probate
Court, will speak on "Juvenile
Delinquency in Our Modern So-
ciety." Emanuel Mandel, Bnai
Brith Youth Organization's new
Michigan regional director, will
also be introduced to the mem-
bership.
• * •
HANDLER and ISRAEL
CHAPTERS and HANDLER-
EAST SIDE LODGE will hold a
"Detroit Internationale" 8 : 3 0
p.m. Tuesday at Workmen's Cir-
cle Center, 18340 W. Seven
Mile. Guests are invited. A
premier presentation of "Odys-
sey of a City" will be shown.
Sol J. Littman will be guest of
the evening. Continental deli-
cacies will be served. On Oct.
20, the Handler-East Side Lodge
will hold a swim and dance
party at the Jewish Center for
members only. It will include a
floor show and buffet supper.
Call Louis Wasserman, BR 3-
3643, for tickets.
* * *
ALBERT EINSTEIN CHAP-
TER will present a fashion
show, accompanied by Eric
Rosenow, 8:30 p.m. Wednesday
at the Workmen's Circle, 18340
W. Seven Mile. Friends are in-
vited.
* * *
MORGENTHAU CHAPTER
will meet 8:30 p.m. Oct. 17
at Dubb's Beef Buffet, 13300
W. Seven Mile Featured will
be an Anti-Defamation League
program and a "Dolls for Dem-
ocracy" presentation by Mrs.
Sanford Rosenthal and Mrs.
Max Stryer. Refreshments will
be served. Friends are invited.
*
*
BRANDEIS CHAPTER will
meet 8:30 p.m. Wednesday at
the Sholem Aleichem Institute,
announces President Mrs. John
Sandler. Mrs. Frita Drapkin
will review her own novels,
"Papa's Golden Land" and
"Mama Is A Citizen," Refresh-
ments will be served.
* * *
IVAN S. BLOCH CHAPTER
will meet 8:30 p.m. Oct 17 at
the Oak Park Community Cen-
ter. The Bnai Brith Youth Or-
ganization will present a pro-
gram on "Democracy and Indi-
vidual Development," narrated
by Nancy Hertzberg and Bill
Ellson, BBYO chairmen. Friends
are invited.

Great Lakes Antique
Show Opens 4-Day Run

The Great Lakes Antique
Show opens for a four-day stand
on Wednesday at Detroit's Ma-
sonic Temple.
L. F. Johnson will again man-
age the show, which will con-
tinue through Oct. 19, with the
hours daily from noon to 10:30
p.m., except for the last day
when the doors will close at 9
p.m.
There will be an abundance
of copper and brass tea kettles
and sugar kettles, English and
Swedish, brought from abroad
this summer; continental an-
tiques, Bohemian glassware and
old books, along with such odd-
ments as old fashioned coffee
mills, snipe decoys, lamps to
hang and lamps for tables,
music stands, bird cages, coins,
fans and a hundred other items.

Jewish News'-
Touro Story in.
Congress Record

The Jewish News feature ar-
ticle on the rededication of the
historic Touro Synagogue, in
Newport, R. I., has been insert-
ed in the Congressional Record.
Congressman John D. Dingell,
in a statement accompanying
the insertion of the article in
the Record, said it "recalls the
great tradition of the grand in-
stitution, established in 1763
and now a national shrine.'

EDDIE JACOBSON LODGE
will hold an auction of ties do-
nated by such celebrities as
Bing Crosby, Bob Hope, Jack
Benny, Hank Greenberg and
other famous Americans 8:30
p.m. Oct. 16 in the auditorium
of the Lower Concourse, North-
land Shopping Center. The
money raised will be used for
the lodge's Americanism and
Civic Affairs Committees.

*

Shown above are chairmen of the Women's Auxiliary of
the United Hebrew Schools engaged in planning the group's
annual luncheon, to be held 12:15 p.m. Nov. 13 at Cong. Bnai
Moshe. They are, from left, Mesdames Isadore Goren, pro-
gram; Mitchell Feldman, treasurer; Herman Fishman, lunch-
eon; Jacob Axelrod, tickets; Irving Palman, seating arrange-
ments; Meyer Stewart, publicity; and Irving Solomon, tickets.
A member of the steering committee not shown is Mrs. Sol
Slomovitz, decorations. Proceeds from the event will help the
auxiliary to provide graduate study scholarships for Mid-
rasha students, Hebrew camp scholarships for high school
students, reference books for the library and awards to out-
standing graduate students.

Emily Parker Will
Wed Morris Bank

Mischakoff to Play
Mozart Concerto with
Center Orchestra

MISS EMILY PARKER

Mr. and Mrs. Saul Parker of
Greenlawn Ave. announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Emily Beth, to Morris Irwin
Bank, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Hyman Bank of Detroit and
Los Angeles, Calif.
Miss Parker, a senior at the
University of Michigan, is af-
filiated with Phi Sigma Sigma
sorority. Her fiance received
his B.S. from Wayne State Uni-
versity, where he was affiliated
with Kappa Nu fraternity. He
received his M.S. in physics
from the University of Mich-
igan, where he is continuing
his studies. A June 14 wedding
is planned.

Sinai Hospital
Plans Open House

Marking 10 years of achieve-
ment, the medical staff of Sinai
Hospital will hold an open
house for the community 1-5
p.m. Nov. 10, Dr. Hyman Mel-
len, vice-chief of staff and
chairman of the program com-
mittee, announced.
The program will include a
series of talks in various spe-
cialties of medicine and sur-
gery; question and answer ses-
sions; and a grouping of dis-
plays. All facets of the pro-
gram are designed for laymen,
and will show progress in medi-
cine and, particularly, the Sinai
staff's decade of contributions
to that progress.
The 10th annual medical
staff dinner-dance will be held
Oct. 26 at the Sheraton Cadil-
lac.

Julius Chajes, music director
and conductor of the Center
Symphony Orchestra, will open
the 24th season of the concert
series on Tuesday evening.
Mischa Mischakoff, concertmas-
ter of the Detroit Symphony Or-
chestra, will be the soloist in
Mozart's A Major Violin Con-
certo. The orchestra will also
be heard in Brahms' Academic
Festival Overture and Tschaikow-
sky's Symphony No. 4.

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