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October 22, 1965 - Image 9

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1965-10-22

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

••,

BREVITIES

The ROYAL DANISH BALLET,
founded in 1577 and one of the
world's oldest "court" ballets, will
visit Detroit for two performances,
Oct. 22 and 23, at Masonic Audi-
torium. The largest traveling bal-
let troupe ever seen on an Ameri-
can stage, larger even than the
famous Bolshoi, the Royal Ballet
is headed by more leading dancers
/ than any company of this century.
Productions of the Danish dance
group, which have attracted the
world to Copenhagen, were created
for its own palatial Royal Theater
on a scale of magnificence that
never comtemplated travel.

* *

*

The HELSINKI UNIVERSITY
CHORUS will be heard in Masonic
Auditorium Nov. 5, under the
direction of Dr. Ensti Pohjola.
* *
The internationally celebrated
POZNAN CHOIR OF POLAND,
Mich will appear at Masonic Audi-
torium for a single engagement at
3 p.m. on Oct. 31, has a history
Which dates back to the middle of
the 15th Century. Composed of 50
boys and 25 men whose singing
has been hailed as greater than
that of Europe's famed Capella
Sixtina, the Poznan Choir has out-
lived the turbulence which changed
the face of Europe in the 16th,
17th and 18th Centuries.

MORTGAGES
VA or FHA

APPLICATIONS FOR

ARE NOW BEING TAKEN
On New or Existing Homes

QUICK SERVICE
Phone, Us Today
FRANKLIN

MORTGAGE CORP.
Approved FHA. Mortgages
915 First National Bldg., Det. 26

WO 3-4890

Graciousness
is a trip
on Lufthansa

On your next trip to Europe—or anywhere in the world-•
enjoy the dedication to service that has made us a favorite.
among international travelers. Kosher food? Of course.
Just specify with your reservations. Please contact your
.Travel Agent or Lufthansa German Airlines.

.

e

CITY of HOPE

The COORDINATING COUNCIL
OF NORTHWEST DETROIT COM-
MUNITY COUNCILS will hold a
pre-election meeting to hear talks
by candidates for public office
8:30 p.m. Monday at the Fellow-
ship Hall of Monteith Memorial
Presbyterian Church. Member
councils of the Coordinating Coun-
cils are Pitcher, McKenny, Taft
and Bow-Coffey. All candidates
for Circuit Court and Traffic Court
wlil be present. The public is in-
vited.
*
*
OAK PARK SYMPHONY OR-
CHESTRA will hold its opening
concert 8:15 p.m. Tuesday at Oak
Park High School. ELEANOR LIP-
KIN R 0 C C H I, internationally
known pianist, is special guest solo-
ist. HARRY KLEIN, 20, a soph-
omore at Wayne State University,
is new concert master. The musical
prodigy lists among his accom-
plishments a two-year membership
in the Detroit Symphony. WAYNE
DUNLAP is conductor. Concerts
will be open to all members of
the Oak Park Symphony Society,
open to all Oak Park and area
residents. For applications, write
the Oak Park Symphony Society,
13600 Oak Park Blvd.
*
*
The first offering of the UNI-
VERSITY OF DETROIT THEA-
TER, Arthur Kopit's "Oh Dad,
Poor Dad, Mamma's Hung You in
the Closet and I'm Feelin' So Sad,"
runs in its final weekend of per-
formances 8:30 p.m. today through
Sunday. For ticket information,
call the box office 342-1000, ext.
207.
* * *
The DETROIT WOMEN'S PAS-
SENGER TRAFFIC CLUB will hold
its first dinner-meeting Tuesday
7 p.m., preceded by a cocktail hour,
at the Elmwood Casino. The show
features Jimmy Durante. Reserv-
ation deadline for members is to-
day.

Lufthansa
German

Airlines
1242 Washington Blvd.,
Detroit 26, Michigan. WOodward 3-6250

The DETROIT-GOLD AGENCY
of the Massachusetts Mutual Life
Insurance Co.. placed sixth among
the company's 119 general agencies
in the production of individual life
insurance for the first nine months
of 1965. The agency reported in-
dividual insurance sales for that
period totaling $18,864,259.
* * *
Dr. JOHN T. DEMPSEY and a
panel of the League of Women
Voters will discuss the facts on
"Apportionment of State Leg-
islatures, the Supreme Court
Decisions, and the U.S. Constitu-
tion," in the auditorium of the
Ford Central Staff Building, Michi-
gan at Southfield Expressway,
Dearborn, Thursday, 8 p.m.
*
*
Named by the Michigan press as
the most promising freshmen
among the majority Democrats in
the 1965 state legislature were Sen.
SANDER M. LEVIN of Berkley and
Rep. DANIEL S. COOPER of Oak
Park. The balloting was conducted
recently among the 18 reporters
who regularly report on the activ-
ities of the State Legislature. Coop-
er and Levin substantially outpolled
all other Democratic newcomers in
a State Legislature which this year
has a majority of freshmen mem-
bers.
• * *
IVAN BOESKY, law clerk of
Chief Federal Judge Theodore
Levin, has resigned that post to
enter the firm of Touche, Ross,
Bailey and Smart, certified public
accountants. A graduate of the
University of Michigan and the De-
troit College of Law, Boesky is a
member of Delta Theta Phi, hon-
orary law fraternity. He is presi-
dent of the Junior Division of the
Jewish Welfare Federation.
* * *
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY SCHOOL
PTA will hold an open house for
parents of 1st, 2nd and 3rd graders
8 p.m. Tuesday and parents of
4th-6th graders 8 p.m. Wednes-
day. Refreshments.
* * *
DR. JACOB CHANDY was sched-
uled to address the medical staff
of Sinai Hospital 8:30 a.m. today.
Dr. Chandy, dean of Christian
Medical College, Vellore, Madras,
India, had as his topic, Central
Nervous System Tuberculosis.
*
*
For the first time Detroit audi-
ences will hear the renowned
CZECH PHILHARMONICA when
it debuts Saturday night, Oct. 30,
at Masonic Auditorium, for a sin-
gle performance. The Czech Phil-
harmonic is one of Europe's oldest
and most distinguished orchestras.
Though a number of ensembles
existed in Prague in the late 19th
century, they were theater orches-
tras which devoted activities only
partially to the presentation of
symphonic music.
• * *
MORRIS SHILLMAN, Detroit at-
torney, has been named chairman
of Michigan Selective Service
Board No. 186, on which he has
served for the past 11 years. He is
the immediate past president of
the Detroit Metropolitan Chapter
of the American Trial Lawyers As-
sociation.
* * *
ANDY FARKAS, an associate of
the Detroit-Gold agency of the
Massachusetts Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co., led the company's 2,000
fulkime representatives in the
production of individual insurance
during September. Farkas deliv-
ered a total of $1,329,811 during
the month.
• * *
SIDNEY M. ROSEN, 24020 Mor-
ton, Oak Park, has been appointed
director of the Sophie Wright Set-
tlement, a Torch Drive agency
which operates a day camp at
Island Lake. Former director of
services and camp director of the
Rouge-Ecorse Unit e d Centers,
Rosen is a graduate of Wayne State
University with a masters degree
in social work.

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Friday, October 22, 1965-9

DETROIT BUSINESSMEN'S GROUP

proudly presents

5 3rd gala
ANNIVERSAR Y

the

CHAMPAGNE

DINNER DANCE

SATURDAY EVENING

NOVEMBER 20, 1965

Hotel Sheraton-Cadillac

GRAND BALLROOM

by invitation only

A UNIQUELY REWARDING EVENING

FEATURING

*

OUTSTANDING CITY OF HOPE SPEAKER

*

GLAMOROUS SINGING TALENT

*

POPULAR TV COMEDIAN

PLUS!

*

SENSATIONAL HOLLYWOOD GUEST STAR

AND

*

DANCING TO DETROIT'S BEST-KNOWN ORCHESTRA

TRADITIONALLY,

A MEMORABLE EVENT

DEDICATED TO

MANKIND'S HOPE FOR LIFE

DETROIT BUSINESSMEN'S GROUP, CITY OF HOPE

5337

Vermont, Detroit, Mich.

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