At a reception for the Hordeses at the home of Israel's
President Zalman Shazar, in Jerusalem, from the left: Mrs.
Morris Katz, Mrs. Hordes' sister; Mrs. William (Bella) Hordes,
William Hordes, President Shazar, Mrs. Zalman (Rachel)
Shazar, Dr. Reuben Katznelson, head of the anti-tuberculosis
movement in Israel; Zlata Katznelson, noted Israeli leader;
President Shazar's sister; Mrs. Reuben (Bathsheba) Katznelson,
former Knesset member.

*

William Hordes, Detroit Jew-
ish National Fund leader, on his
visit in Israel whence he re-
turned two weeks ago, was
strongly urged by President Sha-
zar and Speaker of the Knesset
Kaddish Luz to pursue his ef-
forts to assure the publication
of the records about the history
of the Jews in Bobruisk and its
neighboring cities.
Hordes, Shazar and Luz are
natives of Bobruisk. They were
among the active leaders in the
formation of a worldwide com-
mittee, of which Speaker Luz is
chairman and whose American
committee is headed by U. S.

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SEVEN MILE at WYOMING

Naval Commander Joshua Gold-
berg, to sponsor the gathering
of facts about Bobruisk.
Urging all who may have
documents about Bobruisk and
other relevant material that will
assist in the publication of the
planned historical record of that
community's h i s t o r y, Hordes
asked that possessors of the re-
quested data should send it on
to him for submission to the
worldwide committee.
Hordes also urged that finan-
cial aid be given to this project
and that those desiring to aid
the project should send contri-
butions to the Bobruisk fund to
him.
Hordes reported that Presi-
dent Shazar and Speaker Luz
spoke glowingly about the work
of the Jewish National Fund and
urged him to continue his JNF
efforts, especially among the or-
ganized labor and other Zionist
groups, upon his return to this
country.

LETTER BOX

Explain Schism Over Jesus
Editor, The Jewish News:
Allow me to make some com-
ments on Dr. Eisandrath's call
for re-examining our attitude
toward Jesus.
1) It is still questionable
whether the Ecumenical Council
will indeed adopt the resolution
absolving Jews of the guilt of
crucifixion.
2) The significance of Jesus
is entirely independent of the
leniency or stringency of the
c h u r c h's proclamations. If
Jesus is of significance to Jews,
then this obtained for the last
1963 years and an accomodation
should have been found at the
beginning of the Christian era.
If he was of no significance to
Jews in the past, then nothing
novel is being introduced at this
juncture to modify our views.
3) The reason for Judaism's
going its own way was that
Jesus' religion placed him out-
side the main stream of Jewish
tradition, which could only
lead to schism and division, as
in fact it did.
JOEL J. LITKE,
Rabbi, Congregation
Gemiluth Chassodim

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Stasson to Conduct
Honors Symphony

FRANCES SHAPIRO of East-
ern Star, Purity Chapter, receiv-
ed her second award from the
group recently, for outstanding
charitable work hard to go by
unrecognized . . . Her first
award was a diamond star pen-
dant, and the second one is a
gold charm with the dove . . .
emblematic of the peace and
harmony which Frances contin-
ually exemplifies.

JOSEPH RICH joined the
Crescent Shrine Bowling League
and after his first three games,
owned the "enviable" average of

Jerome Stasson, well known
violinist and conductor of the
Chadsey High School Orchestra
and the Cong. Shaarey Zedek
Youth Orchestra, has been ap-
pointed director of this season's
Detroit Honors Symphony.
The Symphony is comprised of
the best high school musicians.
Fred S h a f e, director of the
Cooley High School Orchestra,
was named co-director.
Among the students selected
to play in the Symphony are
Lucy Aptekar, bass; Dennis
Cohn, cello; Barbara Goldman,
violin; Carl Passal, cello; Nor-
man Letvin, clarinet; Donald
Schon, French horn; Michael

Magnificent*

FEB. 28, 1947 . . . Rabbi Mor-
ris Adler remembers the time
he was approached by a gent

who welcomed him with, "My
but I haven't seen you in a long
time." . . . Rabbi Adler nodded
his head in plausable acceptance
and replied, "Well, that is un-
derstandable. You don't come to
shule and I don't go to night
clubs."
AUG. 6, 1948 . . . Community
promotion man, Irving Bello,
is back home for a short stay
.. between towns . .. on his
tour with a "one-ring circus"

. . . Favorite story Iry tells took
place while circus was visiting
a town in the Kentucky hills
. . . The folks there recognized
all the instruments of the band

gotta
hankerin' for

FOLK SONGS?

is becoming Detroit's
favorite balladeer! See
him at the .. .

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0. 1

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59 SEWARD

862-2882 For Res.

Ample Parking

63 .. . If nothing else, nobody
could have gotten any lower

than Joe!
DATE TO REMEMBER . . .
Open to the public joint instal-
lation of officers by Knights of
Pythias, Detroit Lodge 55, and
Pythian Sisters 152 . . . Jan.
26, at Imperial Terrace on
Wyoming . . . Sammy Woolf and
ork will rhythmize the danceable
melodies . . . For reservations,
call Gerrie Raskin, LI 8-5288.
FOUR. OF THE five members
of the up and coming Martin-
David orchestra are students at
Wayne State U . . . The other,
Martin Kosins, attends Mumford
High . . . They combine as a
group that makes some real
good music ... and is fast be-
coming a popular five for listen-
ing and dancing.
SGT. JIMMY SCHUSTER, in
the U.S. Army two years and
stationed in Germany, is with
the show "12 Men" entertain-
ing troops throughout Europe
. . It's now in France . . .
Jimmy is the son of Max D.
Schuster.
LOOKING BACK ON COL-
UMNS OF YESTERYEARS.

Sheldon, viola; and Edward Sil-
verblatt, French horn.

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except the slide trombone . . .
One old settler watched the
player for quite some time, then
Fine American and Italian Food
said, "There's a trick to it —
Open daily 11:30 a.m. - 1 a.m.
CLOSED SUNDAYS
he ain't really swallerin' it."
COCKTAIL
BAR
AUG. 13, 1948 . . . Little
Banquet room available
TO 9-3988
17632 WOODWARD — North of 6 Mite
David Alan Rives came in from
outdoor play covered from head
to toe with dirt . . . was told to
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Free Parking.
3020 GRAND RIVER.
Private Banquet Rooms for wedding parties. Serving
wash his hands and mother
Chops
and
Sea
Foods
for
the World's Finest Steaks.
Roslyn Rives, taking one look
more than 26 years. All Beef aged in our cellars.
at the hurried job, said, "You CHOP HOUSE
sure didn't do a good job. Go
CHOICE F
LIQUORS
wash yourself again" . . . and MARIA'S PIZZERIA
BANQUETFACILITIES
little David Alan, looking at his
Specializing in Pizza Pie and Famous Italian Foods
hands, innocently replied, "I
washed my hands but the water
Parking Facilities . . . Carry-Out Service
was dirty."
7101 PURITAN—Open 11 a.m. to 3 a.m.—UN 1-3929
. . Goldie
SEPT. 17, 1963

Pa ra d iso

Cafe

CARL'S

Lewis writes about little niece,
Beverly Goldman, going into the
corner butcher store with her, Serving Oysters, Clams, LOBSTERS, Steaks and Assorted Sea Foods
recently . . . and, on seeing all Music by Muzak
2675 E. GRAND BLVD.
the sawdust sprinkled on the
floor, remarked, "Auntie, the
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31-THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS—Fri day, December 6, 1963

Hordes Commissioned to Secure
Data About Bobruisk Communities