•

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

BREVITIES

Richard Luby, young concert On the occasion of the 100th an-
violinist from Detroit, returned niversary of the confederation of
from Paris to
Canada the Centennial Medal
play the Tchai-
was conferred on JACOB DAVID
! GELLER in recognition of his ser-
kovsky Violin
I vice to the nation.
Concerto with the
• • s
Philadelphia Or-
Fred Purvis, sales ma n a g e r
chestra. Luby, a
of
the
Greek
Line,
was honored as
graduate of the
"steamship man
Curtis Institute
of the year" at
of Music in Phil-
the annual din-
adelphia, is liv-
ner of the travel
France
ing i n
a n d transporta-
under a Ful-
tion division of
Luby
t,
bright g r an
continuing his studies at the Paris Federation of
Conservatory of Music. He is the Jewish Philan-
son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert R. thropies in the
Americana Hotel,
Luby of E. Jefferson Ave.
• • *
New York. The .
Rabbi RICHARD ISRAEL, di- Greek Line is a
steamship
corn-
rector of the Bnai Brith Hillel
Foundation at Yale University, has p an y providing J
been elected president of the Na- scheduled passen-
Purvis
tional Association of Hillel Di- ger service be-
tweenthe. United States and Israel
rectors.
•
s
this year.
• s •
The Citizens Committee for
The DETROIT COUNCIL OF
Equal Opportunity, under the Rt.
PARENT
-
TEACHER
ASSOCIA-
Rev. Richard S. Emrich, chairman,
. has included on its police-commu- TIONS will celebrate its 50th an-
niversary
at
the
annual
Founders
nity relations committee MAX
OSNOS, president of Sam's Cut Day Banquet 6:30 p.m. Feb. 6 at
Rate, Inc.; MILFORD R. PREGER- Cobo Hall. The program will carry
SON, vice president of Meadow- out the PTA theme: "Educate To-
brook Insurance, Inc.; MRS. AL- day — Tomorrow Is Too Late."
VIN SAPERSTEIN of the League Speaker will be State Sen. COL-
of Women Voters; and STANLEY MAN YOUNG, Detroit's only mem-
J. WINKELMAN, president of ber of the Senate Education Com-
mittee in Lansing. The toastmaster
Winkelman Stores, Inc.
• s •
will be IRVING RUBIN, public
EMANUEL MANDEL, BBYO'S relations chairman for the Detroit
Michigan regional director was re- PTA Council and director of
elected president of the National TALUS.
• • •
Staff Association of the Bnai
Vemor PTA will present a panel
Brith Youth Organization, com-
discussion
on
"QUALITY EDUCA-
prised of professional workers
serving BBYO in the United TION" 7:30 p.m., Feb. 7, in the
auditorium. The moderator, John
States and Canada.
Conyers, will lead the discussion.
s • *
Panelists
are: Dr. Ed Forte, sup-
The Jose Garcia Grandos award
for outstanding service in strength- erintendent of Inkster Public
Schools;
Amos
Wilder, chairman
ening the ties of friendship between
Israel and Latin America, was pre- of the Northwest Study Commis-
sented here Sunday night to Prof. sion; Aaron Gordon, assistant
OSCAR SECCO ALLAU, former principal of Vernor Elementary
foreign minister of Uruguay. The School; a n d Harry Melman,
presentation was made by Yaacov counselor of Vernor Elementary
are invited.
Tzur, president of the Jewish Na- School. Friends
• • •
tional Fund.
The first main event for the win-
• • •
BOB CONSIDINE, one of the ter semester at the university of
n a t i o n's foremost newspaper Michigan is the CREATIVE ARTS
columnists, will be the featured FESTIVAL, beginning 8:30 p.m.
speaker at the annual business Saturday with the main concert.
meeting of the Detroit Area Coun- Miriam Makeba will perform in
cil, Byo Scouts of America, noon Hill Auditorium. A young poet's
Tuesday, at the Veterans Memorial festival brings the creative arts
festival to a close Feb. 13. John
Building.
Barth will be performing on Feb.
• • •
The ROYAL WINNIPEG BAL- 6.
• • •
LET, coming to the Masonic Audi-
torium 8:15 p.m., Feb. 3, dances
The YUGOSLAVIAN F 0 L K
four ballets, including a popular BALLET, coming to Masonic Audi-
new addition to the company's torium Feb. 17 is the youngest of
repertoire, "Pastiche," by Barce- four such national folk ballet
lona-born Jose Ferran.
troups of Yugoslavia.

DAYENU

BY HENRY LEONARD

"My Maxie Is now so assimilated, he

takes his Shabbas nap on Sundayl"

goer. 1968, Dayenu Production

Friday, January 26, 1968-27

Altiva. Banquet Slated Sunday

Traditional costumes will high-
light the "DANCE OF TWO
WORLDS" performances at the
Detroit Institute of Arts when East
Indian temple dancer Bhaskar and
Mexican Alonza Rivera appear in
the Detroit Junior Town Hall pro-
gram Feb. 3. The two performers
will contrast pre-Columbian Aztec
and Mexican regional folk dances
with Bharata Natxyam Temple,
Sun and Cobra dances of India.
Performances will be at 11 a.m.
and 2 p.m. in the museum audi-
torium. Tickets are available at
the Detroit Institute of Arts ticket
office, J. L. Hudson Ticket Cen-
ters and Grinnells.
• s •
Poet-artist CYRIL MILES will
offer his exhibit of "pictures to be
read—poetry to be seen" beginning
6 p.m. Feb. 2 at Rubiner Gallery,
Royal Oak.
* • s
The Detroit GRAND OPERA
Association held its annual lunch-
eon at the Detroit Institute of Arts
Monday, to launch the 25th opera
season of the association and the
10th annual Detroit appearance
of the Metropolitan Opera Com-
pany of New York. The Metro-
Politan will present seven operas
at the Masonic Auditorium next
May.
• s •
Unlike a number of his col-
leagues, NORMAN LUBOFF, re-
nowned American choral director,
arranger and composer, who ap-
pears at Masonic Auditorium at
the helm of his choir 2:20 p.m.,
Feb. 18, finds "the road" a stimu-
lating, rather than a fatiguing
experience. Although unable until
the fall of 1963 to take sufficient
time from his recording activities
and his work as an arranger and
composer for films and television
to embark on the tour circuit, he
has made up for this in the ensuing
years by averaging over 100 con-
cert performances per season.

Mrs. GEORGE SIMON of Grosse
Pointe Farms has been named
chairman for the Benefit Preview
of the Detroit Spring ANTIQUE
SHOW-SALE, to be held March 16,
at the Light Guard Armory.
• • •
GEORGE LONDON, outstanding
bass-baritone who performs at
Masonic Auditorium Feb. 10, added
his 25th starring role to his reper-
toire, that of Moses in Arnold
Schoenberg's "Moses and Aaron"
when it had its American pre-
miere with the Opera Company of
Boston in May. For an artist like
London there is no "season," and
no "post-season." In the spring
and summer of 1964, for instance,
he appeared with the Metropoli-
tan Opera during its gala World's
Fair season in New York, at the
same time recording the Verdi
"Requiem" with Eugene Ormandy
for Columbia Records, and then
took off for European appearances
with the opera companies.
• • •
GEZA ANDA, internationally fa
mous concert pianist, will appear
again with the Detroit Symphony
Orchestra 8:15 p.m. Saturday at
Ford Auditorium.
• • •
Clergymen will be admitted free
to performances of the American
professional premiere of "AND
PEOPLE ALL AROUND," provoc-
ative new civil rights play by
George Sklar at the Meadow Brook
Theatre Managing director David
Bishop said members of the clergy
of all denominations will be given
complimentary tickets on a space
available basis.
• • •
"ITALIAN STRAW HAT," a
comedy with songs done in the
French 19th Century farcical
vaudeville tradition, will be played
by the University of Detroit The-
ater starting the weekend of Feb. 2.
• • •
The American Institute of Real
Estate Apraisers, Michigan Chap-
ter, installed DAVID M. RINKS,
president; James C. Holmes and
Harry Berlin, vice presidents; and
C. LaVern Robins, secretary-treas-
urer.

David I. Berris, president of
Akiva Hebrew Day School, an-
nounces the following committee
chairmen for the annual banquet
to be held 5:30 p.m. Sunday at
the Sheraton-Cadillac Hotel:
Max Stollman, general chair-
man; Dave Muskovitz, co-chair-
man; Rabbi Ernest Greenfield and
Charles Gellman, reservation
chairmen; Leslie Krakovits, treas-
urer; Irving Hershman, arrange-
ments; and Mrs. Irving Hershman

Yugoslav Reds Want
U.S., Soviet Fleets to Quit
Mediterranean Area

(Direct JTA Teletype Wire
to The Jewish News)

ROME—A suggestion that both
the United States and the Soviet
fleets quit the Mediterranean in
the interests of peace in the area
was reportedly made by the Yugo-
slavian delegation at a conference
here of the "Progressive" (Com-
munist) parties of the Mediter-
ranean nations it was reported
here Wednesday.
The conference, held behind
closed doors, was called to con-
sider the situation in the Mediter-
ranean region following the "im-
perialist aggression" of last June.
The Yugoslavian proposal was re-
jected by most delegates who re-
gard the presence of a Soviet fleet
in the Mediterranean as a "safe-
guard to peace."

and Mrs. Joseph Feldstein, decora-
tions co-chairmen.
The dinner will honor Mr. and
Mrs. Isadore Muskovitz on their
golden wedding anniversary and
present Cantor Leibele Waldman
in a program of current Israeli
music. For reservations, call the
school 545-1060.
Serving on the banquet com-
mittee are the following:

Gordon Andrews, Hyman Beale, Harry
Blitz, Arthur Byer, Al Davidson. Mrs.
David Dombey, Rabbi Hayim Donin,
Meyer Eisenberg, Morris Platt. Dr. Jacob
Goldman, Rabbi James I. Gordon, David
Greenbaum, Rabbi Israel Halpern. Dr.
Leon Herschfus, Herschel Harris. Robert
Holmes, Norman Johnston, Rabbi Max
Kapustin. Jerome Heiman Harold Lax.
Salek Lessman, Abbe Levi, Dr. Charles
Levi.
Also Jack Lieberman, Rabbi Joel
Lltke. Morris Sovetsky, Max Ostrow,
Joe Pershin, Harold Platt. Rabbi Samuel
Prero, Mark Sohlussel. Mrs. Charles
Snow, Harry Stollman, Stab:nen.
David Tanzman, Zvi Tomkiewicz, George
Weingarden and Peter Weiss.

(Due to widespread flu among
the members of Cantor Wald-
man's choir, it will not be possi-
ble for them to officiate at
services scheduled for Saturday
at Young Israel of Oak-Woods.
Cantor Waldman will, however,
appear at the dinner of Akiva
Hebrew Day School Sunday.)

The incomparable in Monk

MICKEY STEIN

liDh
8 s VOX
For
EVE' S ru ir I

2-1429

The Independent In sur an c e
Agents of Greater Detroit celebra-
ted its aniversary at the Statler
Hilton Hotel with a banquet and in-
stallation. JOHN P. COLLINS was
elected president; L. David Bro-
gren, vice president, and Robert
A. Steinberg, treasurer.

LEARN FOLK GUITAR

at Home!

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MILLER

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