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22—Friday, November 29, 1968

THE DETROIT JEWISH

NEWS

Seminar Trainees 'Graduate'

At a graduation tea held Nov. 20, at the home of Mrs. Norman II.
Rosenfeld of Hamilton Rd., diplomas were awarded to the 26 women
who completed the leadership training seminar of the Women's
division of the Jewish Welfare Federation. The six-week seminar
gave Jewish women interested in leadership an opportunity to have
an in-depth view of the local agencies supported through the Allied
Jewish Campaign. Mrs. Maurice Kurzmann was chairman of the 1968
seminar. Mrs. Brand Marwil served as vice-chairman, Mrs. Burt
Smolder as orientation chairman, and Mrs. Norman L. Rosenfeld as
adviser. Receiving awards were Mesdames David Berman, Benjamin
I. Katz, Stuart LaKind, George J. Lerner, Burt Mahler, Saul A.
Rosenblum, Mr. Paul A. Begum, Morris Botwin, David Friedman,
Irwin Groner, Harold Katzman, Julian L. Lieberman, Benjamin Mon-
son, Louis Peven, Eli Robinson, Robert Ruskin, Edward E. Singer,
Charles Stone, Martin Trotsky, Harvey Weisberg, Melvin Weisz,
Lawrence Kron, Gerald Manko, Milton Green, Sheldon D. Stern and
Arthur Stone.

County Fair Slated by Meyers Hadassah

Meyers Group, Hadassah, will find buttons and yard goods to
and a
hold its annual County and An.1 books and fresh produce,
choemninawl ifllee provide a
lcoonu onhtrjior kaitn
tique Fair 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Tuesday
at Cong. Bnai Moshe.
Other booths will include white
Dealers will show antiques and elephants, bake sale, gift boutique,
fine jewelry, a general store will make-up booth and display of Han-
feature everything from hard-to- uka gifts and wrappings.
Mrs. Nathan Soberman, chair-
man of the fair, is assisted by
Shaarit Haplayta Plans
Mesdames Leo Gottfurcht, David
Mattes, Bernard Mirvis, Samuel
Social, New Year's
Shaarit Haplayta will hold a so- Yura, Arthur Lang, Isadore Kutin-
cial meeting 8:30 p.m. Saturday at sky, Sanford Ward, Arthur Leff,
Young Israel of Oak-Woods. Two Harry Weisenthal, Harry Krohn,
color Israeli films will be shown: Paul Friedberg, Max Derin, Jack
"Children of Exodus," narrated by Milen, Morton Tobin, Milton Hel.
Zero Mostel, and "Beth Sham," ler, Louis Milgrom and Charles
which depicts an incident in the Jacobson. Mrs. Robert Siegel is
Six-Day War. president.
Refreshments will be served, and
Jewish Agency Official
games will follow.
The organiaztion is making plans to Provide Data on Aliya
for its New Year's Eve Ball, to
take place at Cong. Beth Achim. at Jewish Center Tuesday
Singer Ginetta LaBianca will pre- Yossef Shavit of the Jewish
sent the program of opera and folk i Agency's Israel Aliya Center in
songs, and Eric Rosenow's Conti- New York will come to Detroit
nentals will provide dance music. Tuesday to advise those interested
A catered dinner, cocktails and in a temporary or permanent stay
breakfast also will be included, in Israel.
Shavit will Interview all day at
along with the awarding of a grand
the Jewish Center. For information
prize trip to Israel.
reservations,
call
Abe
Web-
and
appointment, call the Center
For
erman, ticket chairman, 538-6534; Hebrew department, 341-4200, Ext.
Or Sonia Popowski, DI 1-1639. 245.

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Young Adults to Spin
at Adas Shalom Social

PGASP (Post - Graduate Adas
Shalom Presents) will hold its
"Hanuka Dreidl Social" 8 p.m.
Sunday in the social hall. There
will be games, refreshments and
a social. Prizes will be given.
PGASP is a group for single
men and women age 21-35. Ad-
mission is free to members and
there is a small charge for non-
members.

thems seemed to indicate a con-
cern—for the welfare of this
land and as an act of solidarity
with Israel during the singing
of Hatikva.
And the audience had another
interesting role: When it was an-
nounced by Dr. Sidney Friedlaen-
der that the social hour with re-
freshments had been eliminated
There is nothing makes a man
in order that the expense should suspect much, more than to know
be applied to a Zionist purpose, little. —Francis Bacon.
there was prolonged applause, indi-
cating approval of the decision.
Music the Stein-Way
In addition to Dr. Friedlaender
the audience was greeted by Louis
Panush, president of the Zionist
& ORCHESTRA
of Detroit. Both
for the concert committee by the Organization
urged strong support for
music coordinator, Jason H. speakers
Israel
in
the
present
crisis.
Tickton, music director of Tem-
—P.S.

Sixten Ehrling was the master
with skill that provided a great
concert by the remarkably well
knit Detroit Symphony Orchestra,
at the annual Balfour Concert
in Ford Auditorium Sunday eve-
ning.
The brilliant violinist Michael
Rabin contributed immensely to-
wards the success of the yearly
event.
A near-capacity audience again
affirmed its devotion to the Zion-
ist idea with the support it gave
to this event sponsored by the
Zionist Organization of Detroit.
The wise guidance provided

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ple Beth El, assured for the oc-
casion one of the best planned
programs.

The presentation by the orches-
tra as its opening number of the
folkloristic "Emek" by Mark Lav-
ry, the Israeli composer, intro-
duced Detroiters anew to the works
of the great musician.
These, in brief, are the high-
lights that made last Sunday's
event so noteworthy.
This community had an oppor-
tunity to be reintroduced to a great
work by Mark Lavry, who had
been here, shortly before his
death, as guest of Temple Beth
El, where he conducted his own
"Sacred Service." Tickton, who
chose so well when he selected the
program numbers together with
Ehrling, had managed that earlier
event through which an Israeli's
creative efforts were presented
here.
The orchestra Alias superb under
Ehrling's direction of Bizet's Sym-
phony No. 1 in C Major and Max
Bruch's Concerto No. 1 in G Minor.
Rabin played with the orchestra
in the latter selection and was gen-
erous with two encores.
The audience participation in
the singing of the national an-

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Dr. Shulvass to Address
Melave Malka Saturday

The City Commitee of Farband
will sponsor a melave malka 8:30
p.m. Saturday in the Labor Zionist
Institute, at which Dr. Moses A.
Shulvass will be guest speaker.
The educator will speak on
"Jews and Arabs—Past and Pres-
ent." Pianist Bella Goldberg will
lead community singing; Refresh-
ments will be served. The public
is invited.

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