Expect 4,000 Delegates Arlene Kadans to Wed
Bernard M. Rabinowitz
At 11:adassah Parley

More than 4,000 delegates and
guests from every section of the
United States, representing the
organization's 300,000 members
in 1.100 chapters in each of the
43 states as well as in Puerto
Rico and Alaska, will attend the
40th annual convention of Ha-
dassah, at the Waldorf-Astoria,
New York, Aug. 22-25. There will
be 33 delegates from Detroit.
According to Mrs. Mortimer
Jacobson, of New York, conven-
tion chairman, the parley, which
will be addressed by prominent
American and Israeli leaders,
will have the responsibility of
blueprinting Hadassah's $9,000,-
000' program of medical, social
.welfare, child rescue and reha-
bilitation, vocational education
and land redemption in Israel,
. and of fostering a creative Jew-
ish life in the United States
through Jewish .education.
Among those who will address
the convention are Sen. A. S.
Monroney, of Oklahoma, . Gov.
Theodore R. McKeldin, of Mary-
land. Mayor Robert Wagner of
New York, Israel Consul General
Avraham Harman, Dr, Kalman
J. Mann, director general of the
Hadassah Medical Organization
in Israel, and Moshe Kol, of
Jerusalem, director of the World
Youth Aliyah movement.

e

ire.4 4

Aug. 3—To Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Israel (Carole Lester), of 20285
Vaughan, a daughter, Linda
Marilynn,
• • *
Aug. 1—To Rabbi and Mrs.
Hayim Donin of 2688 Elmhurst,
a, daughter, Cheryl Haviva,
• • *
July 27—To Mr. and Mrs.
George Tarnoff, of Monterey
Ave., a daughter, Lynn Beth.
• * *
July 26—To Mr. and Mrs. Har-
ivey Rosenberger (Eve Gross) , of
17370 Sotepel, a son, Alan Mer-
rill,

• •

July 24—To Mr. and Mrs. Jack
C-aminker, (Eve Epstein), of
Hartwell Ave., a daughter, Bette
Gail.
* * *
July 19—To Mr. and Mrs. Shel-
don Klein (Edythe Lefkowitz) , of
22130 Sussex, Oak Park, Mich.,
a daughter, Marsha Nan.

*

* *

June 27—To Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Sachs (Marilyn Robins),
of 3017 Sturtevant, a daughter,
Debra Michelle.

*

*

June 25 — To Mr. and Mrs.
Seymour Eichman (S h i r l e y
Schwartz), of 12927 Victoria,
Huntington Woods, Mich., • a
daughter, Lauren Beth.
* * *
July 15—To Mr. and Mrs. Mar-
tin Herman (Judith Davidson),
of Wildwood Ave., Oak Park,
1VIich.„ a daughter, Marsha
Ly n
* * *
To Dr. and Mrs. Maerit B. Kal-
let; (Rhoda Wiencrot, of Stan-
ford., Conn.), of 6527 London, a
daughter. Gail Ann.

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[Rev. Yehudah Loewy

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MISS ARLENE

RADANS

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kadans,
of Richton Ave., announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Arlene Lois, to Bernard Marvin
Rabinowitz, son of Mrs. Ted
Rabinowitz, of Monterey Ave.,
and the late Mr. Rabinowitz. A
November wedding is planned.

`Pride of the Peacock,'
B ook y Ruth Chatterton
Tells Story of Divorce

Ruth Chatterton, distinguish-
ed actress of stage and screen
who has often been cited by the
Jewish community for her work
on behalf of Israel and the cam-
paigns of many Jewish organi-
zations, has firmly established
herself as an important modern
writer.
Her third novel, "The Pride of
the Peacock," published by Dou-
bleday, will be released on Aug.
19. Miss Chatterton's book tells
the story of divorce and its ef-
fect on the children involved.
Miss Chatterton is well known
in the Jewish community. Dur-
ing the war she worked unceas-
ingly here and abroad on behalf
of refugees and displaced per-
sons, Since, she has traveled all
over the United States, appear-
ing at many Jewish fund-raising
events and other affairs. She has
been the recipient of many
awards, a few of which include
citations from the Brookline,
Mass., branch, Women's Ameri-
can Jewish Congress, the Phila-
delphia Women's Division of the
AJC, the Federation of Jewish
Women's Organizations.
"The Pride of the Peacock"
tells of four generations of wom-
en, particularly, of Alexandra,
whose only fine fibre is her love
and respect for her grand-
mother, and Alexandra's daugh-
ter who is afraid to love lest she
hurt others as her own mother
has. The elderly wise one is able
to teach her that it is as great a
sin to ignore love as to • abuse it,

Test Floating Drydock
As German Reparations

LUEBECK, Germany, (JTA)—
Israel's first floating drydock,
the most modern built in Europe
in the past few years, was low-
ered into the waters of the
Baltic Sea as representatives of
the Israel Purchasing Mission
and German ship builders
watched.
After being subjected to deep
sea tests and tryouts in this vi-
cinity for several weeks, the dock
will be towed to Haifa by two
Dutch tugs. The voyage is ex-
pected to take until the fall.
The drydock will be accompan-
ied by three Israeli technicians
who have spent the past several
months studying drydock opera-
tions in Germany.
With the aid of this sea-going
installation Israel will effect a
considerable saving of foreign
currency by being able to repair
her own and other vessels in a
home port. Some 300 workers
are expected to be employed in
such repair activities at Haifa.
The first freighter to be de-
livered as reparations is nearing
completion in Hamburg. The 7,-
500 ton vessel, which will have
cabins for 12 passengers as well
as cargo holds, will be launched
within a month.

16 Noted Educators
To 'Teach at Brandeis

Dr. Herbert Marcuse of the
Russian Research Center at Har-
vard University will be among
16 educators to join the faculty
of Brandeis University for the
next academic year. Dr. Marcuse,
who has been teaching both at
Columbia University and at Har-
vard, will hold the rank of Pro-
fessor of Politics at Brandeis.
Dr. Paul Alexander, formerly
of Harvard and Hobart and
William Smith colleges, will come
to Brandeis as associate profes-
sor of history.
The distinguished historian,
Dr. Henry Steele Commager of
Columbia University, will return
to Brandeis to give two courses
in American Civilization. Dr.
Commager will continue to teach
at Columbia, as he did when he
held a visiting professorship at
Brandeis in 1951.
Two economics professors at
Massachusetts Institute of Tech-
nology, who will join the faculty
of Brandeis on a visiting basis
are Dr. Robert Lyle Bishop and
Dr,. John R. Coleman.
Kenneth Levy, recipient of a
Fulbright Fellowship and a for-
mer member of the faculty of
Princeton University, will come
to Brandeis as assistant profes-
sor of music.
Dr. Robert Preyer, a former
member of the faculty of Smith
College, will become assistant
professor of humanities.
Dr. Walter Toman, a former
member of the faculty of Har-
vard University, will- serve as as-
sistant professor of psychology.
Others who will join the Bran-
deis factilty are Dr. Richard Ed-
wards, lecturer in fine arts; in-
structors Arno Cronheim, mathe-
matics; Jonas Greenfield, Se-
mitics; Dr. Irving Massey, com-
parative literature; Dr. Arno J.
Mayer, politics; Robert E. Ruigh,
history; Dr. Roy Weinstein,
physics; and Harry Woolf, his-7
tory.
The Brandeis faculty will now
number 121, teaching in the un-
dergraduate Schools of Science,
Social Science, Humanities, and
Creative Arts.
Advanced instruction is offer-
ed in the graduate school of Arts
and Science in chemistry, Eng-
lish and American literature,
the histOry of ideas, music,
Near Eastern and Judais studies,
and psychology.

'Marian Pilgrims' Give
$1,000 to Hadassah

A $1,000 fund, collected in
honor of Archbishop R. J. Cush-
ing, of Boston, by Americans
participating in the "Marian
Pilgrimage" to the Holy Land
last year, has been turned over
to Hadassah for special youth
rescue and rehabilitation pro-
j ects in Israel, it was announced
by Mrs, Rebecca Shulman, na-
tional president of Hadassah.
The $1.000 check was formally
presented to Boston officers of
Hadassah by Mayor John Hynes
of that city, acting in behalf of
Archbishop Cushing. In making
the presentation, Mayor Hynes
described the work being done
with the children of Israel by
American women as "the most
wonderful I have ever seen."
Archbishop Cushing, who has
never been to Jerusalem, had
suggested that Mayor Hynes,
who visited the Holy Land last
year, make the final decision as
to the disposition of the $1,000
raised by the pilgrims in the
church leader's honor.
Mrs. Shulman announced that
the funds would be used by
Hadassah .to further the organi-
zation's Youth Aliyah (immigra-
tion) program, which since 1934
has brought for permanent set-
tlement in Israel more than
65,000 Jewish children.

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12—DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Tunisia Appoints ORT
Instructors as Examiners

Friday, August 6, 1954

The deeper the sorrow the less
TUNIS, (JTA)—The Tunisian tongue it has.—Talmud.
government, in a move which
illustrated its high opinion of
the ORT school system in this
country, has appointed all seven
ORT instructors who are gradu-
ates of the Central ORT Insti-
tute to its examining boards for
students in the government-
Ages 2 1/2 to 6
operated vocational schools. This
Hours 7 A.M. to 5 P.M.
is one instance in a broadening
HOT LUNCHES SERVED
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Supervised Play
ORT and Tunisian authorities.
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