Page Fourteen THE JEWISH NEWS Louis S.- Cohane at 60 Eminent Attorney Has Long Record of Social Service • During World War I, Louis Your-Heart drive, and other ac- Starfield Cohane became widely tivities, including war efforts. known throughout the state of His hobby has been to assist Michigan as the most effective young lawyers in getting started "Four Minute Speaker" whose in the practice of law during their appeals for Liberty Bond drives early years. brought the best results. He is a member of Temple This distinction, however, was only an outgrowth of earlier ac- tivities which gave him wide ex- perience preparatory to his great .war efforts. • Born in Detroit, Jan. 18, 1888, Mr. Cohane was graduated from the Detroit College of Law in June, 1909, and has practiced law here ever since. Public speaking became his great hobby in his youth, and from 1907 to 1909 he served as Speaker of Philomathic • Debat- ing Club. He was president of the Young Men's Hebrew Asso- ciation, 1910-11, and was prime organizer and president of the early Jewish Community Coun- cil here in 1915. Numerous Other Services He served as a member of the board of trustees of Congrega- tion Shaarey Zedek, 1916-22. In LOUIS CQIIANE 1918 he was chairman of the Beth El and Union Masonic Legal Advisory Board for Draft Lodge, in addition to his Zionist Board No. 6, which had the larg- affiliations. est number of registrations in An appreciative community the United States. He was at- torney for Detroit Chapter of greets Mr. Cohane on his 60th American Red Cross during birthday. World War I. In 1923 he was elected treasurer of Detroit Law- yers Club. From 1918 to 1928 he served on the Americanization Committee of the City of Detroit. He was a candid:qe for judge in 1919, re- ceiving the endorsements of the Mrs. Yehudith Simchonit, out- Detroit Bar Association, Detroit standing leader of the women's Citizens League and Taxpayers labor movement in Palestine, and Association. Cantor Leibele Waldman, prom- In May, 1921, he formed the inent singer df law firm of Cohane, Rhodes, Gar- Yiddish and He- vett and Frankel, consisting of brew songs, will himself, Samuel J. Rhodes, Mor- be featured at ris Garvett and Samuel D. the annual don- Frankel. or event of Pio- neer Women's On Dec. 9, 1924, he was mar- Organization of ried toRegene Freund, an at- Detroit, at 8:30 . torney, and they formed the p. m., Tuesday, law firm of Cohane and Co- Jan. 13, at the hane. Their law offices are at Masonic Tern- 1e26 Buhl Bldg. Their first Mrs. Kay , ple. Mrs. Harry case together was argued be- fore the U. S. Supreme Court Kay, PWO Council chairman, and the judgment was rend- will preside. • A first hand report of the dra- ered by the late Mr. Justice Louis D. Brandeis. It is be- matic role played by women dur- lieved to have been the first ing the strife in Jewish Palestine time on record that a husband will be made by Mrs. Simchonit, Palestine delegate who came on and wife had argued a case be- an urgent mission as representa- fore the U. S. Supreme Court. tive of the 70,000 women organ- In 1925, Mr. Cohane was chair- ized into the Working Women's man of the Speakers Committee Council of Palestine. of the Detroit YMCA $5,000,000 Mrs. Simchonit has devoted drive. He was vice-president of more than 25 years to pioneering Pisgah Lodge in 1930. among the workers in the Jew- In 1934 he represented the ish Homeland. She emigrated to American Bar Association at the Palestine in 1921 and was among U. S. Attorney General's Crime the first settlers in the Valley of Conference on means of combat- Jezreel, living first in Nahalal ting the crime wave. and later in Tel-Yosef. She is He was vice-chairman of the now a member of the cooperative American Bar Association Sec- colony in Geva. She is a mem- tion on Criminal Law in 1936. ber of the secretariat of the In 1937 he was chairman of the Working Women's. Council, of Allied Jewish Campaign Speak- the executive of Histadrut and ers Bureau. He also headed the Asifat Hanivcharim, Jewish Pal- youth committee of the Allied estine's Assembly. Cantor Waldman is known for Jewish Campaign in 1938; was chairman of the Red . Cross war his modern arrangements of can- campaign speakers committee, torial selections. The cantor was 1941-42; chairman of the pub- born on the lower East Side of licity committee of Detroit Boy New York and started his career Scouts, 1945-46; served on the at the age of eight when he was real estate committee of Detroit . sponsored as a • "boy" cantor by Bar Association, 1942-47; was on various charitable' organizations. the board of directors of Michigan At the age of 18 he held his first Committee for Mental' Hygiene, position in one of the largest synagogues in New York. For 1942-44. 12 years he has been sponsored Ardent Zionist In 1938 he was chairman of on a radio program. The Pioneer Women is now in the Psychiatric Jurisprudence Committee of the America& Bar the midst of a $650,000 campaign Association, American Medical on behalf of the Palestine Work- Association, American Psychi- ing Women's Council. With the donor event, the nine atric Association and American Detroit Pioneer Women's Clubs Neurological Association. An ardent Zionist, Mr. Cohane close their 1947 campaign to raise was a delegate to the ZOA Con- a quota of $78,000. The funds vention in 1946. He has been ac- will be used to provide housing tive in Zionist work in Detroit facilities for refugee women and children arriving in Palestine, for 40 years. His magnetic power of speech and to complete a building for has been used to aid drives of the children in Rishon-le-Zion. the Allied Jewish Campaign, Red For information call. TO. 9-7180, Cross, Community Chest, Open- 11818 Dexter. Nine Clubs Join For PWO Donor Program Jan.13 • • Cancer Society Has Pamphlet In Yiddish A Jewish edition of the Amer- ican Cancer Society's pamphlet on seven symptoms of cancer is a new feature of the expanding program for cancer controL The Jewish language pamphlets are available at the Cancer So- ciety headquarters, 153 E. Eliza- beth St. The booklets are free, and may be obtained by dropping a card to the Cancer Society. Booklets also will be distributed through the- many local Jewish organizations which are active in assisting in the campaign to alert the public to the dangers of can- cer and the need for prompt dia- gnosis and treatment. Knowledge of cancer's warning signals is the important informa- tion contained in the free book- lets. Medical authorities declare they could prolong many, lives if every apparently well person would heed cancer symptoms and secure early diagnosis and treatment. For the convenience of various foreign language groups, book- lets are being published in sev- eral languages — Italian, Spanish, Polish and Jewish, as well as English. • Friday, January 9, 1948 New Young Adult Council to Choose Its First Officers Sunday at Center Representatives of orgaizations which are charter members of the newly-constituted Detroit Jewish Adult Council will meet this Sunday to elect the Council's first permanent officers. Charter members are those grpups which were represented at the Council's constitution convention held Nov. 23. At that time, a scheme of proportional representation was approved, allowing for one Council delegate for the first 15 to 35 members of an organiza- members at large of the executive tion; two delegates for groups board are to be filled. whose membership is from 35 to Organizations not charter mem- 75, and three delegates for larger bers may affiliate with the Coun- groups. cil in accordance with proCedure Delegates to the Council have set up in the constitution, after been appointed by their organiza- the officers assume their posts, tions and have been sent election Rosenman stated. cards, permitting them to vote Sunday, according to Yehudah Rosenman, young adult advisor at the Jewish Center Who is serving as professional assistant to the group. The election meeting will be called to order at 2:30 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center. Leon- ard Baruch, temporary chairman of the Council, will preside. Dele- gates may nominate from the floor or select a nominating com- mittee, he said. The offices of president, two vice presidents, two secretaries, treasurer, and six `M' Students Engaged Cadogan Britain's Liaison Officer to UN on Palestine JOAN RUTH GOLDSTEIN Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Gold- LAKE SUCCESS, (JTA)—Sir Alexander Cadogan, chief United stein of Blaine Ave. announce the Kingdom representative to the engagement of their daughter, United Nations, has been named Joan Ruth, .to Marvin Richard British liaison officer to the UN Rollins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben A city-wide steering commit- Implementation Commission on Rollins of Merton Road. They tee to strengthen and further Palestine, it was announced by a both attended the University of Sabbath observance was formu- British delegation spokesman. Michigan. lated at a meeting of the Women's League for Sabbath Observance at the home of Mrs. J. S. Sperka. Enjiii - a Win ter Representatives of Young Israel, Young Israel's Women's HEALTH League, Young Israel Youth, Sisters of Zion Mizrachi, Noar VACATION Mizrachi, Bnai David Sisterhood and the Sabbath League Board created a permanent steering committee for the work. Other Enjoy the health- committees will include youth, building benefits education, propaganda, and wo- of our famous men's study groups. mineral baths for A report on this group's pro- relief of rheumatism in all its gress will be given at the forms. Winter is most beneficial * World-Famed time to take these baths. Hotel League's next meeting at 1:30 Mineral Baths and bathhouse under same roof. p. ni. Wednesday, Jan. 14, at Every facility for giving you a Within the Hotel Bnai Moshe. A dessert lunch- needed change and restoration. eon will precede the meeting at Dietary laws observed. Moderate 12:30 p. winter rates now in effect. Mrs. Miriam Wohlgelernter Detroit only 30 minutes away.\ will be speaker of the afternoon. Write for booklet today. Mrs. Alan Weisberg will offer a Max Elkin, program of Yiddish songs. Women's League Maps Campaign for Increased Observance of Sabbath at Managing Owner' Tel Guiborim Women To Hear Dr. Steiner C awil- -140tiva Now, we hope that January doesn't mean a long seige of • DR. M. J. STEINER Dr. M. J. Steiner, writer, educa- tor and critic, will be guest speak- er at an open meeting of Wo- men's League of Tel-Guiborim, Jan. 21, 8:30 p.m., at Northwest Hebrew Congregation. The pub- lic is invited. There will be no admission charge. Dr. Steiner is the former editor of "Die Welt" in Warsaw and "Hayarden", Tel Aviv. He resid- ed in Palestine for many years and traveled extensively in the Near East. He is the author of "Inside Pan-Arabia". LONDON (JTA) — Sir David Maxwell-Fyfe, formerly chief British prosecutor at the Nurem- berg War Crimes trial, will head the defense of two Jewish youths, Gerald Flamberg and John Win- borne, who have been charged with an attempt on the life of fascist leader John Preen. colds in the family. But, if you, or any other member of your family is down with a cold=go to your nearest Cunningham Drug Store with your doctor's prescription. In addition, you will find that Cunningham's is stocked with potent fresh vitamins, cough- syrups, cold vaccines—in fact, all of the accessor- ies needed to be rid of a cold promptly. unniniihamt DRUG STORES 7r.