22 — Friday, April 17, 1964 — THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Shaarit Haplaytah Memorial Indicts
Present-Day Germany for Nazi Crimes
More than 650 people filled the
Jewish Center to overflowing last
Sunday and heard strong indict-
ments of present-day Germany at
the Yizkor memorial for the six
Million Jewish victims of Nazism,
at the ceremonial arranged by
Shaarit Haplaytah, the survivors
of Nazism.
After reviewing the uniqueness
Of the German crimes, recalling
the qualitative and quantitative
aspects of the Jewry's loss, point-
ing out the great multitude of
those participating in committing
this great evil, Rabbi Charles Ros-
enzveig asked whether it is hu-
manly possible for a genuine re-
morseful people to bear such a
feeling of guilt without a total
breakdown of its individual and
social mental well-being.
Rabbi Rosenzveig asked, can
anyone talk of a remorseful Ger-
many? "If this were the case Ger-
many would be one big mental
hospital complex."
Martin Rose, president of the
Shaarity Haplaytah, recalled the
vibrant activities of European
Jewry. He said one of the byprod-
ucts of the holocaust was the final
realization by European Jewry in
The bankruptcy on the so-called
Polish. Hungarian, German culture.
Rabbi Isaac Stollman appealed
to the gathering to make the mem-
ory of the dead. the deeds that
they so nobly represented, a living
memorial. "It is the duty of the
Shaarit Haplaytah," the Rabbi con-
firmed, "to make a positive and
concrete impact upon the Ameri-
can Jewish horizon. You must un-
load the spiritual baggage that
you have accumulated from that
spiritually rich and productive
European Jewry."
Louis Levitan, director of the
Israel Bond office, expressed pride
in being a member of Shaarit Hap-
laytah.
Musical selections were given by
members of the organization and
by Cantors Joseph Birenholtz and
Shabtai Ackerman, with Bella
Goldberg at the piano.
Tennis Pro Eli Epstein
Returns to Grossinger's
Tennis pro Eli E. Epstein is back
at the Grossinger Country Club,
N.Y. Author of "Tennis Cues" and
coach of the Yeshiva University
tennis varsity team, Epstein will
C on d u c t free tennis instruction
clinics and give private lessons at
Grossinger's. He's planning a vari-
ety of weekly tournaments for
resort guests.
NEW YORK (JTA ∎ —A special
award to honor the memory of the
late Herbert H. Lehman has been
established by the Israel Bond Or-
ganization. The presentation of the
award will be a highlight of the
1964 effort to raise $85 million in
in v es tin en t capital for Israel
through the Israel Bond drive.
Dramatic Israel Exhibit, Kosher
Display, Features at World Fair
,
4/04t,
The towering Unisphere dominates the New York World's Fair
main mall. The steel globe, 12 stories high and 120 feet in diameter,
will become a permanent fixture in Flushing Meadow Park, site of
the Fair. The Unisphere also is featured on the five-cent commemora-
tive stamp scheduled for release on opening day of the Fair April 22.
* *
The Union of Orthodox Jewish
Congregations of America will
sponsor both an educational ex-
hibit and Kosher Food Service
Center at the New York World's
Fair, it was announced by Moses
I. Feuerstein, national UOJC presi-
dent.
The UOJCA exhibition and the
kosher food facility will be situ-
ated in the World's Fair Hall of
Education, located on the Promen-
ade of Industry, not far from the
main entrance to the Fair.
Modern Israel, complete with a
sweeping view of bustling Haifa,
Scale models of scientific, cul-
tural. and medical institutions, a
replica of the John F. Kennedy
Memorial in the hills of Jerusa-
lem, construction scenes in the
desert, a model of the S.S. Exo-
dus, and a host of other three-
dimensional and animated dis-
Israel Summer Seminar
for Students Announced
*
Spotliters Slate Dance
The Spotliters will hold its bi-
The Israel Summer Seminar, monthly dance at the Ten Mile
Branch Jewish Center 8:30 p.m.
now in its eleventh year, has an- Sunday. The dance is open to
nounced plans to take two high single Jewish adults 21-40.
school groups and one college
The True International Touch!
group this summer on a study tour
of Israel and EUrope, according
rOM LondonEnglan d.
to Judah Lapson, director of the
Hebrew Culture Council. These
61141 Ms music.
annual study tours of Israel and
Europe are conducted as incentive
projects to encourage the study of
modern Hebrew among American
students.
The members of the 1964 Israel
Summer Seminar will have an
eight-week trip, leaving NYC June
25 and returning Aug. 19.
ZA1 / 4 1611.11ERT
cALLUN.I.3O65
MISS JOANNE LEVITSKY
Mr. and Mrs. David Levitsky of
Wildwood Ave., Oak Park, • an-
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Joanne to Norman Lan-
gel, son of Mr. Joseph Langel of
Miami Beach and the late Mrs.
Langel.
The wedding is set for Aug. 16.
Centered around the theme of
"The Old Testament and Post-
Biblical Jewish Life," the prints
of 40 artists, both Jewish and non-
Jewish, are on display at the Jew-
ish Center through May 5. They
are part of a simultaneous exhibi-
tion by the Los Angeles Jewish
Center at 18 centers throughout
the country.
Brevities
plays will form part of the
American-Israel Pavilion now
nearing completion at the New
York World's Fair.
When the ribbon is cut on open-
ing day—April 22—the visitor to
this $2 million pavilion will "ex-
perience" rather than "view" an
extraordinary journey through 4,-
000 years of history, depicting
Biblical times, Jewish life in coun-
tries of the diaspora (dispersal) and
in Israel today.
Products of Israel industry from
dazzling diamonds and fine foods
to fashions, chemicals and cosme-
tics will be seen in attractive dis-
plays along a modern thorough-
fare, only minutes after the visitor
has taken in the sights of King
Solomon's mines and seen pottery
and delicate glass products made
DON FROHMAN CHORUS
by master craftsmen two and three
thousand years ago.
May 3rd—Detroit Institute of Arts
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THE
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offered at the tax sale beginning
May 5, for non-payment of 1961
taxes. The sale of all of the des-
criptions would yield a total of
$899,954.24, including all interest
and penalty charges through April
30.
Mr. Funk urges all taxpayers in
the County, owning 1960 and/or
1961 taxes, to pay immediately to
protect their property.
* *
When the PHILADELPHIA
ORCHESTRA comes to Detroit's
Masonic Auditorium on April 29, it
will bring along nine tons of
equipment insured for more than
$500,000, as well as five musicians
on the distaff side. The equipment,
instruments made by great crafts-
men, are played by musicians of
the orchestra and produce the in-
imitable Eugene Ormandy "Phil-
adelphia Sound." Values of the
more famous instruments range
from $3,000 to $30,000.
The 1964 PLANNED PARENT-
HOOD LEAGUE FUND-RAISING
CAMPAIGN already has $10,000 in
pledges which will be used to oper-
ate the League's 23 birth control
clinics. The campaign continues
through May 15.
* * *
THE BIGGEST SHOW OF STARS
April 25 at Cobo Hall will feature
r e c o r d i n g star James Brown,
rhythm and blues singer, instru-
mentalist and ballad stylist; with 19
other attractions. Tickets avail-
able at Grinnell's or Cobo Hall box
office.
* * *
The ANNUAL BOOK FAIR of
Theta Sigma Phi, women's journal-
istic fraternity, will be held 10
a.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday at the De-
troit Press Club, First and Howard
Ayes. An auction of rare collec-
tors' books will be held at noon
and at the dinner hour; hard cover
and paperback books will be sold
all day. Proceeds will go to the
TSP scholarship fund for univers-
ity coeds majoring in journalism.
The public is invited.
* * *
ARTHUR SCHNEIDER will be
present at the preview and re-
ception opening an exhibition of
his sculpture works 5:30 to 8:30
p.m. Monday at Arwin Galleries,
temporarily located at 1514 Wash-
ington Blvd. Schneider's work is
in museums here and abroad.
goundations
by. u tit
'Old Testament in Art'
County Treasurer LOUIS H.
To Honor Lehman Name
FUNK said today that his office
With Israel Bond Award h a s 11,879 parcels of land
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Joanne Levitsky
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