activities in Society
Rabbi and Mrs. Noah M. Gamze will be honored at a tea for
members of Downtown Synagogue and their wives 2-5 p.m. Sunday.
Marguerite Kozern Chajes left for Europe, where she will present
a series of lecture-recitals on American music from the 17th to the
20th centuries. She will appear over the Bavarian Radio network in
Munich, and will visit the May festivals in Prague, Czechoslovakia.
As in previous years her host for the Vienna music festivals will be
Hans Mandl, presently the governor of Nether-Austria. At the end
of July through the month of August, Mrs. Chajes will be the guest
of Mayor Alfred Baeck at the Salzburg Festivals. She also was invited
to be guest professor at the International Summer-Academy Mozarteum.
Mrs. George Romney will address the annual luncheon meeting
of the Sinai Hospital Women's Guild, today, at the Knoliwood
Country Club.
The Phi Delta Epsilon Auxiliary will hold its installation luncheon
noon Tuesday in Greenfield's restaurant. Officers to be installed are
Mesdames Julian Etern, president; Jerome Klegman, vice president;
Ralph Coskey and William Roubeck, secretaries; and David Ruskin,
treasurer. Mrs. Sternman is luncheon chairman.
Mrs. Samuel Levy and Mrs. Al Goldstein were joint hostesses at
bridal luncheon honoring Laya Floch, who will be married in June.
4th Helstrom of Muskegon and Lynn Hughes of Grand Rapids were
,cent house guests of Miss Floch. They were here to attend a party
honoring the bride-elect, which was hosted by Phyllis Levin of
Littlefield Ave.
Harry Yudkoff of Detroit, a member of the Supreme Lodge Board
of Governors, will be one of the representatives of Bnai Brith District
6 at the Bnai Brith triennial convention in Jerusalem and Tel Aviv
May 23. Leading the delegation from Detroit is Sol Moss, president
of the Metropolitan Detroit Bnai Brith Council. Other delegates are
Milton M. Weinstein, a member of the national commission on citizens,
veterans and civic affairs; Maurice Zeiger, vice president of District 6;
Alfred H. Bounin, District 6 insurance chairman; Samuel G. Bank,
president-elect of the Detroit Bnai Brith Council; Louis E. Barden,
Council past president; Morris Direnfeld, Council past president; and
Avram B. Charlip, Council vice president. Louis Davis of Mount
Clemens and Harvey Steadman of Lansing will represent the out-state
Michigan Council. Detroit Bnai Brith Women who will participate are
Mrs. Leonard Sims, junior international past president; and Mrs.
Charles Solovich, international past president of Bnai Brith Women.
Mrs. Alfred E. Lakin, junior past president of Bnai Brith Women
District 6, will represent the District.
Mrs. Joseph Willen of New York, national president of the National
Council of Jewish Women, was entertained at a sherry hour Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lewis B. Daniels of Covington Dr.,
Mideastern regional president of the NCJW. Mrs. Willen was in
Detroit for a conference.
N. Brewster Broder will head the delegation of the Detroit
Chapter of the American Jewish Committee to the 58th annual
meeting, to be held May 19-23 at the Americana Hotel, New York, it
was announced by Robert Alpern, president of the Detroit chapter.
Other members of the Detroit delegation are: Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Alpern, Mr. and Mrs. Brewster Broder, Mr. and Mrs. Avern Cohn,
Leonard Gordon, Rabbi and Mrs. Richard Hertz, Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Katz, Joseph Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shapero.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Knight of Southfield, the Jack Kaufmans
of Oak Park and Allen Stross of Detroit attended the 74th annual
Professional Photographers of America convention recently in New
York City.
America's Crusading Editors Are Ably
Delineated in Jonathan Daniels' Book
Journalism's most noteworthy
figures, great events in the his-
tory of America's press, fill the
pages of "They Will Be Heard,
America's Crusading Newspapers,"
by Jonathan Daniels, published by
McGraw-Hill.
This is an exciting history of
the American press, commencing
with the heroic battle for a free
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press by John Peter Zenger, in
1734, to the present time.
Herbert Bayard Swope, Walter
Lippmann, Heywood Broun, Hor-
ace Greely, Oswald Garrison Vil-
lard, the Pulitzers and many others
pass in review here, in an historical
account of a great battle for free-
dom of expression.
There is a very moving con-
clusion to an impressive review
of the crusades for press free-
dom. Daniels writes: "The cru-
sades in the past were diverse
and collided often. They always
will. And on every side there
will always be men and women
in editorial offices ready to
raise hell about the causes
which concern them. Not per-
sonal journalism but American
vitality will have been exhaust-
ed when there are not such ed-
itors in cubbyholes or execu-
tive suites, in little independent
Emporias, even in the maze of
monopoly. And there will always
be beside them others wringing
their hands over the disappear-
ance of crusading editors while
new crusading editors are ring-
ing alarm bells. Across all the
years ahead, they will be
heard !"
Daniels' own career, in govern-
ment, as author of 14 books, qual-
ify him eminently for the great
task he has performed in "They
Will Be Heard."
Danny Raskin's
LISTENING
O
S
T
DID YOU EVER HEAR the
cutie about the lady who sent her
four-year-old son to a progressive
summer camp? . . . On visiting
day she found him all agog about
having gone swimming in the
camp pool . . . "But how did you
do that?" she asked. "I forgot to
pack your bathing trunks." . .
"We went in naked!" the tot ex-
plained . . . "Did the little girls
go in naked too !" asked the moth-
er excitedly . . . "Goodness no,
Mother!" the tyke replied. "They
wore bathing caps."
* * *
ERRATA ... Name is Ben Gold-
berg, not Bel, as erroneously print-
ed in last week's column about
his new Vogue Carpet Mills at
5337 Vermont, successor to Im-
perial Carpet Sales . . . Ben hasn't
forgotten the City of Hope in his
mammouth 22,000 sq. feet of of-
fices, inventory and showroom . • .
The great institution, of which
Ben is a director, will be provided
interfaith Relations in Spain Called Codial
He said that there was "little
LONDON (JTA)—Relations be-
tween the Jews of Madrid and doubt" that the Spanish govern-
non Jews are very cordial, and the ment would extend to the Bar-
Society of Christians and Jews celona Jewish community the
has an important role in deepen- same recognition recently given
ing understanding and combatting to Madrid Jewry 'once a formal
ancient prejudices, Gad Ben-Meir, application is placed before the
director of the World Sephardi authorities." He added that Span-
Federation, reported on his return ish Jews were taking increasing
responsibility in regard "to the
from a visit to Spain.
affairs of their country and world-
wide Jewry."
The legal recognition given Ma-
drid Jewry last February "merely
rendered "de jure what was de
In conjunction with the celebra- facto practiced out of tolerance,"
tion of its 10th anniversary of he said. He credited the leader-
adult theater, this season, North- ship of Madrid Jewry for the fact
land Playhou-se will inaugurate a that the Jews "have, for some
regular schedule of Children's time freely practiced all religious
Theater presentations, to begin and cultural activities. Their suc-
June 26 and July 3 with a new cess is due to their assuming their
rights and not waiting for them
adaptation of "Cinderella."
Five productions, all musicals, to be offered."
will be presented, each on two
Noted Diabetician
consecutive Saturdays. Bruce Mil-
ian, producer-playwright, for nine
Max Kahn, an American-Jewish
years operator of the Millan physician, was a pioneer in the
Theater Company of Detroit, has treatment of diabetics. He devel-
been appointed production super- oped a synthetic substance, known
visor by Playhouse producer Ken- as intarvin, which became a valu-
neth Schwartz.
able remedy in the treatment of
Following "Cinderella," musi- the disease.
cals for children will be "The
Prince and the Pauper," July 10
and 17; "Heidi," July 24 and 31;
"Aladdin a n d His Wonderful
Lamp," Aug. 7 and 14 and "Snow
White and the Seven Dwarfs,"
Aug. 21 and 28.
SKETCHED—DESIGNED
-
Children's Theater
Set at Northland
ORIGINILS
4
4(
with quarters in his new empo- 1:
rium. * * *
SIGN ON DESK of steel man 4(
Sol Kaner's office reads, "The
easiest way to make ends meet is
to get off your own." ... Although
three weeks ago, Cantor Shabtai
Ackerman's stirring performance
at the Third Passover Seder of
Knights of Pythias, Detroit Lodge
55, still draws acclaim . . Grand
Chancellor of Michigan, Glenn
Davis, wants to know what opera
company he is with ... "When my
wife packs for a trip," pens a read-
er, "the only thing she leaves be-
hind is a note for the milkman."
***********************
4(
M • G. M.
MIKE GREEN'S
MUSIC
LI 8-4432
—
WITH ITS ANNUAL games nite
party coming up, Hy Lewis, presi-
dent of City of Hope Mr. and Mrs.
Group, has instructed his vice
president and chairman of the af-
fair, Charlie Hoptrnan, to be pre-
pared for a huge crowd, May 16,
at Sholem Aleichem Institute,
Greenfield near 7 Mile Rd. . . .
Conveniently Located"—
FIELD
ART STUDIO
18090 WYOMING
sah . . . Eight years later, history
repeats itself somewhat . . . Last
Tues. at Temple Israel, Elliott
wrote, directed and produced the
Temple Youth Group's musical re-
vue, "That's Entertainment" . .
Rosemarie will be back in grease-
paint, May 21 and 22, for a musi-
cal show at Town and Country
Club. * * *
WHILE VISITING one of the
elementary schools in the Detroit
system, Sally Gurvis listened as
a 7-year-old student was given the
difficult assignment in class of
describing the taste of chocolate
ice cream in a single sentence .. .
"Chocolate," she explained (and
let's see you do better!) "tastes
the opposite of vanilla."
* * *
TO BUILDER MANNY LEON-
ARD . . . Last night I held a lit-
tle hand . . . So dainty and so
sweet . . I thought my heart
Michigan was admitted to the would break in two . .. So wildly
Union January 26, 1837, becoming did it beat . . . No other hand in
all the world . . . Can greater
the 26th state.
solace bring . . . Than the hand I
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS held last night . • . Four aces and
Friday, May 14, 1965-29 a king.
We feature couturier
jewelry by HOSE
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We
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LI 8-2266
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HEADQUARTERS FOR
• LATEST DOMESTIC AND
IMPORTED FRAME FASHIONS
Last year's unexpectedly large
turnout took the committee by
surprise . . . Won't happen this
year, vows Hy . The smallness
of the City of Hope Mr. and Mrs.
Group may be limited by charter
to only 12 couples, but it certain-
ly doesn't put a stop-gap on fund-
raising by the always working
guys 'n gals.
* * *
ELLIOTT SIEGEL, 16-year-old
son of Dr. Henry and Rosemarie
Siegel, first had the show biz bug
at age of 8, when his mother let
him smell greasepaint backstage
at a show she was in for Hadas-
Specializing in custom
made gowns, hats, dresses
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Handbags
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UN 2-5611