Hirschmann to Speak, Bina Landau to Entertain at Bond Event Next nonday in Honor of William Hordes Shofar Sounds in 'Lear' Battle at Stratford Bina Landau, Israel singer, will head the program of entertain- ment at the Labor Zionist Move- ment-Landsmanshaften Israel 16th anniversary celebration which will honor William Hordes, Monday, 8:30 p.m., at the Labor Zionist In- stitute. Ira Hirsch- mann, diplomat, author and ex- pert on the Mid- dle East, will be the guest speak- er at the affair on behalf of Is- rael Bonds. Hordes will be honored for his service to Zion- ism, his cham- pionship of Israel Bina Landau and his devotion to humanity. He and his wife, Bella, are active in many Jewish and communal causes and their children are following in their footsteps. Hordes is a former president of the JNF Council and is chairman of the JNF Foundation. He has served as president of Arlazaroff branch of Farband and is active in Poale Zion, Histadrut, Ameri- can Jewish Congress, Jewish Corn- munity Council and YIVO. He has been linked with Israel Bonds since the first Bond drive in 1951. Miss Landau takes an active part in the cultural activities of the Labor Zionist movement in Phila- delphia. She has been acclaimed by many critics. During World War II, Hirsch- mann was sent on a secret mission Special to Jewish News STRATFORD, Ontario — Three notable first nights Marked the opening of the Shakespearean Festival productions here this week. Unmatched enthusiasm greeted the performance of "Richard II" on Monday night. It was followed, Tuesday, by the presentation of "La Bourgeois Gen- tilhomme," the Moliere comedy. It was a departure from Shakespear- ean programming a n d Douglas Rain gave an excellent account of himself as Join-dain. On Wednesday, the Stratford company preesnted "King Lear," and once again John Colic o s emerges as one of the great actors of our time in the title role as Lear. Willim Hutt as Richard shows in his interpretation of a unique role and the aid of a brilliant cast at once placed the Stratford season's activities on a high plane. Among the noteworthy portions of this new season, scheduled to be the longest, is the presenta- tion in the storming of the Bristol Castle in "Richard II", of the fenc- ing master, Patrick Crean. The flight sequence is one of the high- lights of the festival. A Welsh song written for the festival by John Cook is another specialty of note. Interestingly enough, pointing to the ingenuity of the director, Michael Langham, is the resort to a Shofar — the traditional Jewish ram's horn used on Holy Days—in "King Lear." Music by Louis Applebaum adds to the grace of the festival pro- ductions and continued a long- standing tradition for great thea- trical arrangements. Jean Cascon directed "Le Bour- geois." Stuart Burge is the "Rich- ard II" director. "The Faces of Canada," the prin- cipal exhibition of the Stratford Festival's 12th season, will open in the Festival Arena at 3 p.m. June 20. A sequel to the 1963 art show, "Canada on Canvas," which was a kaleidoscopic presentation of Can- adian landscape from 1900 to the present day, "The Faces of Canada" will be concerned solely with por- traits of Canadians by Canadians— both paintings and sculptures — and will consist mostly of works done since 1900. The Stratford Festival's Exhibi- tions, which are under the super- vision of Stratford Artist, Robert Ihrig, will as usual occupy two buildings on the River Drive with- in a few minutes' walk of both the Festival Theater and downtown Stratford. In the Festival Arena, where "The Faces of Canada" will hang, there will be a display of Shakespearean and rare books loaned by Sidney Fisher, of Mont- real, whose collection is rated one of the most-prized on the con- tinent. IRA HIRSCHMANN to Turkey by President Roosevelt to negotiate with Eichmann's agents for the rescue of thousands of Jewish children. He traded four American visas for the lives of 100,000 Romanian Jews and con- ferred, with Apostolic Delegate Angelo Romcalli (later Pope John XXIII) on the exodus of thousands of Jews from Hungary. He is the author of "Lifetime to a Promised Land" and "Caution to the Winds." Hirschmann served as special inspector general of UNRRA and reorganized the DP camps in Ger- many. Refreshments will be served at Monday's event. For reservations, call the Bond office DI 1-5707 or DI 1-0669. Names of those who pur- chase Israel Bonds prior to or on the night of the celebration will be listed in a souvenir folio to be presented to Hordes. Seminary's Dr. Max Arzt to Speak at Hillel Founders Day Banquet Dr. Max Arzt, vice chancellor of the Jewish Theological Seminary, will be principal speaker at the sixth annual Founders Day Dinner of the Hillel Day School 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at Adas Shalom Syna- gogue. Abe Kasle, general chairman, an- nounces that special community Hillel Day School will offer a musi- cal presentation, and young Hillel students will also lead in the in- vocation and birkat hamazon. Serving with Kasle as cochairmen are Rabbi Jacob E. Segal and Sher- man Shapiro. Associate chairmen include Mrs. William Burk, Mrs. Samuel Danto, Milton Marwil, Abe Morrison and Albert Posen. Max H. Goldsmith, president of Hillel Day School, announces that a few reservations are available for dinner. Call the school office, LI 8-8224. Registration for kindergarten and elementary grades 1-7 is open for the school year beginning in Sep- tember. The school office may be called for applications. Mrs. Ida Rosenberg Honored by Sons, Who Buy $20,000 in Bonds DR. MAX ARZT service citations will be conferred upon Mrs. Emma Schaver and Tom Borman. Harry Cohen, honorary chair- man, will receive a "Scroll of Friendship" inscribed with the names of those who honored him last year, on his 80th birthday, for his service to Hillel Day School and other Jewish causes. Dr. Arzt, a former president of the Rabbinical Assembly, is pro- fessor of practical theology on the Seminary faculty. One of America's renowned orators and educators, he has written many articles and works of scholarship. Dr. Arzt is author of "Justice and Mercy," a commentary on the High Holy Day liturgy which was published last July and is becoming a popular classic in the American Jewish community. Members of the student choir of The sons of Mrs. Ida Rosenberg, who was guest of honor at the recent Berditchev-Keshenev Aid Society's Israel celebration, have increased their Israel Bond pur- chase to $20,000, thus making the Society's Bond subscriptions a total of $27,000. The four sons subscribing for $20,000 in Israel Bonds, in honor of their mother are, Al, Jack, Eddie and Lester Rosenberg. Dr. Leo M. Franklin Was Early Leader in the CCAR The late Dr. Leo M. Franklin was one of the organizers and early leaders of the Central Conference of American Rabbis. Due to a typographical error, his name did not appear in the article about the formation of the CCAR, by Irving I. Katz, which was published in last week's Jewish News. No point in Michigan is more than 85 miles from one of the four bordering Great Lakes. 'Kyushu Jew' Wins ITAZUKE, Japan — The "Kyu- shu Jew" has come in first. No, this isn't a race horse or a Japan- ese soccer team — the "Kyushu Jew" is a chapel newspaper edited by Chaplain (Capt.) Marvin L. Tokayer, and it took first place in its class in an annual contest for such publications sponsored by the First U.S. Air Force. Chap- lain Tokayer, stationed at Itazpke Air Base, serves the religious needs of Jewish men of the USAF in central Japan. The "Kyushu Jew" is to all of these airmen what the more ordinary synagogue bulletin is to men and women in civilian communities across the United States. Staff writers are AC2 Felix Orlin and AC3 Steve Beckerman. THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Friday, June 19, 1964 23 Cohen-Herbstman Rites in New York MRS. I. WILLIAM COHEN At ceremonies in New York City, the marriage of Recia E. Herbstman to I. William Cohen was solemnized recently. The cou- ple are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Herbstman of West Orange, N.J., and Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Cohen of Parkwood Dr., Hunt- ington Woods. Rabbi Harold Hahn officiated. The bride was attended by Mrs. Clifford Herbstman and Mrs. Har- old Hahn, the bridegroom's sister. Clifford Herbstman, brother of the bride, was best man. The couple is living in Ann Ar- bor, where he will continue his studies at the University of Michi- gan. `Yiddle With His Fiddle' to Be Shown at the Surf Surf Theater will present for a limited engagement of seven days two Jewish films, "Yiddle With His Fiddle" and "Mamele," starring Molly Picon, beginning July 15. Yiddish comedienne and singer Molly Picon was costar of the Broadway hit "Milk and Honey." "Yiddle With His Fiddle," pro- duced 25 years ago, and "Mamele" feature such Jewish songs as "Castles in the Air," "Oh Mama, I'm So In Love," "A Wedding Cer- emony." Both pictures are in Yiddish with English subtitles. Israel's Sugar Yield Israel's sugar beet crop this year will total 320,000 tons yielding about 40,000 tons of sugar, about half of Israel's total consumption. t ! WHY WORRY ! 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