People Make News
Dr. WALTER C. LOWDER-
MILK, work,. famous American
soil conservation expert, and his
wife, recently left aboard an El
Al Israel Airlines Constellation
to serve as consultant on land
conservation work in Israel, in-
eluding the controversial Lake
Huleh, swamp area.
•
*
•
Mrs. Joseph Willen, chairman
of the National Committee on
Education and Social, Action of
-- "qthe National
Council of Jew-
ish Women, re-
ceived an award
from the Na-
tional Council of
Negro Women
"for h e r out-
standing a n d
xcept ionally
sound program
Mrs. Willen and projects
aimed at the elimination of so-
cial and economic injustices (es-
pecially in the South) to all ele-
ments of the American popula-
tion, regardless of race, creed or
color."
•
•
•
MRS. SAMUEL R. GLOGO-
WER and ISIDORE SOBELO.v.to
were re-elected to the board of
directors of the National Jew-
ish Welfare Board at its an-
ual meeting in New York, June
3: CARL M. LOEB, JR., New
York civic leader and mining
executive has been named chair-
man of the executive commi-
ttee. JOSEPH S. LERNER, Kan-
sas City, Mo., business man and
civic leader, was appointed
chairman of the Fund Raising
Division Committee. It was an-
nounced here by Irving.
* * *
Robert Maynard Hutchins,
former president and chan-
cellor of the Un-r
iversity -of Chi-
cago and pres-
ently associate
director of the-
Ford Founda-
tion, will deliver
the principal
address at the
Brandeis Uni-
versity convo-
cation exercises Hutchins
to be held on Sunday, June 17,
it was announced by University
President Dr. Abram L. Sachar.
• *
Brandeis University in Walt-
ham, Mass., announced the
establishment at the institution
of the Mack
Kahn Chair in
History. Named
for the donor,
Mr. Kahn, the
Chair will perm-
anently endow
a teaching post
in history in
the University's
School of Social
Mack Kahn S c i e n c e. Mr.
Kahn, of New York, is president
of Artistic Foundations, Inc.,
Flexes, Inc., and Kanmak Tex-
tiles, Inc., and a widely known
leader in philanthropic and
charitable efforts.
• • •
HENRY MORGENTHAU, Jr.,
chairman of the board of gover-
nors of the State of Israel Bond
Drive, was awarded an honorary
degree as Doctor of Hebrew Let-
ters at the annual Commence-
ment Excercises of the College of
Jewish Studies of Chicago.
•
•
*
MISS GERTRUDE NOAR of
Philadelphia, former principal of
Gillespie Junior High School in
that city, has been named an
educational associate on the
staff of the Anti-Defamation
League of Bnai Brith.
• *
MRS. LUDWIG KAPHAN, na-
tion al president of Women's
Amer i c an ORT (Organization
for Rehabilitation t h r o u g h
'`raining), will conduct a tour
of ORT's vocational training
schools in Israel, North Africa
etald Europe.
*
Ben-Gurion. Home,
Lauds Aid of U.S.
Martin M. Cohen, of Jewish
Federation and Jewish Welfare
Fund of Chicago, is the new
president of the
National Con
ference of Jew-
ish Social Wel-
fare. He w a s
elected to suc-
ceed Charles V
•Zunser, of New
York, at the
52nd annual
meeting of the
NCJSW held in M. M. Cohen
Atlantic City May 19-23.
TEL AVIV, (JTA) — Premier
David Ben-Gurion was deep in
affairs of state after his return
from a three-week visit to the
United States in connection with
the launching of Israel's Inde 7
pendence Bond Issue.
The premier arrived at Lydda
International Airport and pro-
ceeded in a motorcade to this
city. Thousands of people lined
the route, including children
carrying flowers.
The premier was welcomed
home by Mayor Israel Rokach of
Get Honorary Degrees Tel Aviv. In reply, Mr. Ben-Gu-
lion spoke briefly of his Ameri-
can visit.
Earlier, in a short nation-wide
broadcast from Lydda Airport,
the Premier outlined the pur-
poses of his journey to America
and reported on the "splendid
welcome and warm hospitality"
he received in the U. S. He said
that "whoever thinks that the
Israel Bond issue will interfere
with the United Jewish Appeal
is mistaken."
The Premier's plan e was
picked up by an Israeli Air Force
squadron some 30 miles off the
Prof. Waksman Rev. Edgar
coast and was escorted to the
Honorary degrees were con- air field.
ferred on six Americans and
one Briton by the Hebrew Union
College-Jewish Institute of Re-
ligion at commencement exer-
Relax...Refresh...NOW •••at
cises in Cincinnati and New
York' during the past week. Re-
ceiving the Doctor of Hebrew
411#
Letters degree were Judge Jo-
seph M. Levine of the Magis-
•
trates Court of New York and a
PEWAUKEE, WISCONSIN
lust 20 Miles West of Milwaukee
vice-chairman of the board of
governors of the College Insti-
v;
•i!! '
tute; Prof. Selman A. Waksman
Special
Spring
Rate
of Rutgers University, discov-
from
erer of streptomycin; Bartley C.
ELM WEEK $ b5
Crum of New York, noted attor-
American Plan
ney and author; Comdr. Joshua
A
L. Goldberg, District Chaplain Modern, Smartly Furnished Accommo.
of the Third Naval District in dations —Wonderful Food and Lots of it
New York, Doctor of Divinity;
• .Mud and Mineral Baths--Planned Ac.
Rabbi S. Felix Mendelsohn of
Temple Beth Israel, Chicago, tivities —Tropical indoor Pool—Nightly
Doctor of Divinity;, M. Myer Entertainment—Year 'Round Sports.
Singer of Cincinnati, printing
production manager and book For Reservations, Phone or Write
designer of the Union of Ameri-
can Hebrew Congregation, Mas-
PEWAUKEE, WISCONSIN
ter of Hebrew Letters; and the
For Ultra VaCation_ Luxury
Rev. Leslie I. Edgar, of London,
Nippersink NtonOr, GenoO City, Wisconsin
honorary degree of rabbi.
akton
all
Harry Cogan k Elected
Beth Aaron Youth Head
THE JEWISH NEWS-19
F6dlay, June 15, 1951
At the election of Beth Aaron
Young Adults Harry Cogan was
named president for the coming
year. Assisting him will be Jean
Silverman, vice-president; Joan
Greenblatt, Laura Levin, Esther
I\Tovack and Barbara Bietches,
secretaries; Wilbert Oishansky,
treasurer; Sam Mellan and Jer-
ry Rogers, sergeants-at-arms.
The first event planned by the
new regime, although they of-
ficially do not take office until
September, is a picnic planned
for June 24. Those interested
are asked to meet at 10 a.m„ at
the synagogue.
GLOR-RITA
BEACH
ON LAKE HURON
Modern housekeeping cottages to rent
by day, week, or season. Heated, run-
ning water, electricity, gas cooking,
inside flush toilet, refrigeration, and
innerspring mattresses. 300 ft. sandy
beach. Boats and bait. Also overnight
cabins. Phone or write early for res-
ervations, 72 miles from Detroit on
U.S. 25. Phone Lexington 162F4 or
TO. 7-8611 after 7 p.m.
UNDER
SPEND YOUR
VACATION
IN CANADA
come to
Gateway
Hotel
On Lake Muskoka
GATEWAY has every-
thing, swimming, boat-
ing,
fishing,
dancing,
American
entertainer,
sport activities.
a Canadian-Jewish cusine
• Soft beds in attrac-
tive rooms
• Trained counsellors
for children
HAVE FUN THIS
SUMMER COME TO
THE GATEWAY
•
•
•
Write the GATEWAY
H 0 T E L, Gravenhurst,
Ontario,
for
reserva-
tions or
information.
NEW MANAGEMENT
Spend a Delightful Vacation at
PETER PAN
on Beautiful Lake Erie-21/2 Hours from Detroit
•
•
Delicious Home Cooked Kosher Food by Mrs. Label(
• Clean, Comfortable Accommodations
Swimming - Fishing - Dancing and other sport activities
Write puricin PAN INN
Port Stanley, Ontario Or Call
St. Thomas 968R6
Information
WO. 1-9043
There's No VACATION Like A VACATION at
THE
ELKHART LAKE, WISCONSIN
Oak/oti Mame,
RESERVATIONS NOW AVAILABLE
• Planned Entertainment
• Private Beach
• Dancing Nightly
• Wonderful Food
• Tennis • Golf
• Star Entertainment
• Governess for Children
CHARLEVOIX
THE
_BEAUTIFUL
7 DAYS LODGING including $
FULL COURSE BREAKFAST
80 acres of recreational foci(-
ities - Shuffleboard, Badmin-
ton, Archery, Horseshoes - Ob-
seryation Tower, Sun Deck,
Card Rooms. Few minutes to
_Belvedere Golf Course, Lake
Michigan or Charlevoix.
9...
Plan
From 10
Including
3 Meals A Day
Entertainment
All Sports
Detroit's Most Popular Summer Resort
per person
per week
$19.50 includes comfortable
room with running water, and
complete breakfast, se r v e d
until 11 a.m. Children under
T 2- 1/2 price. Rooms with bath
slightly higher. June 29 thru
Labor Day.
FOR INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS
CALL BERNIE LINDEN—GArfield 3769-W
American
ra
:•••;:$0,:
SNINDERMAN
. AAAAA lefflt
ANOTHER SHINDERMAN RESORT
for a PERFECT WISCONSIN VACATION
visink , ano,
Genoa City, Wisconsin—on Lake Tombeau 65 miles from Chicago.
FOR SUMMER REST AND RECREATION
• Two Magnificent Lakes, Floating Swimming Pool
• All Summer Sports— Private 18-hole Golf Course
• Horseback Riding • Niahtly Dancing, Entertainment.
* *
NEW YORK, (WJA) Prof. AL-
BERT EINSTEIN has accepted
t h e honorary degree offered
him. by the faculty of philos-
ophy at the an Marcos 'Univer-
sity (Peru) on the occasion of
its 400th anniversary, which
will be commemorated this
summer.
53rd Street, Chicago 15, Illinois • BUtterfield 8-6678
For Yearn'raund pleasurel-Ookton Manor,
ewookee Lake, Wisconsin