Show Sinai Hospital Interns, Residents 26th Town - Hall Season to Feature Many Stars The 26th season of Detroit Town Hall in Fisher Theater will open Oct. 12 with Micol Fon- tana, foremost Italian designer, who will show many of her most beautiful creations in a gay fashion show. The agenda for 1955-56 offers 18 programs featuring music, lecturers and entertainment on Wednesday mornings at 11 o'clock, including: Far. EaSt Dr. James Pollock, head of Political • Science Dept. of University of Michigan: and Father James Keller, di- rector of the Christophers. Music and entertainment at- tractions are Goya and Mattea, dance team; a piano concert by Boris Goldoysky, broadcaster for Metropolitan Opera. Dor a ine and Ellis, singing duet will pre- sent the pre-Christmas program. Travel-adventure pictures are to be shown by Curtis Nagel and Romaine Wilhelmsen. Constance Bennett, star of movies, stage, and televisioru , King Peter II of Yugoslavia; Edward Weeks, noted book critic; Dr. Franz Polgar, m&tal wizard, who will invite audience participation for his exciting program, "Miracles of the Mind"; Gayelord Hauser, handsome author of "Live Longer, Be Happier"; Dr. Bers1 Orris, psychologist; Nora Wallin, writer of many hooks on the 10 Interns and resident doctors at Sinai Hos- pital, for the period July 1, 1954 to June 30, 1955, pose here with hospital officials, Dr. JULIEN PRIVER, director; Dr. HARRY C. SALTZSTEIN, chief of staff; and Dr. J. ED- WARD BERK, chairman of the education com- mittee. Shown are ; bottom row, from the left, Drs. - MARVIN BRODIE, SAUL BROWN, RAY- MOND KURTZMAN, Dr. Priver, Dr. Saltz- stein, Dr. Berk, MARY WIZER and RONALD Russell Barnes, foreign affairs analyst of The Detroit News, will speak at a program of the Adas Shalom Sisterhood at 12:30 p.m., Monday, in the synago- gue social hall. The topic will be "The Com- munist Challenge in the Far East." Rabbi Jacob E. Segal will Introduce Mr. Barnes. Mrs. George Liss, president of the Sisterhood, announces that the electiori of officers for the coming year will take place at this annual meeting, and urges all members to be present. A dessert luncheon will be served, and a sitter will be provided for the afternoon. Mrs. Sol C. !Grossman is a chairman of the day. Barnes spent three years dur- ing World War II working for the Office of War Informa- tion. He served as- director of :the psychologi- cal warfare branch of the staff section of Barnes . Allied Forces Headquarters, in Algiers. In 1945, he received the ex-, ceptional civilian service em- blem for "excellent and Out- standing achievements in the development of new effective methods of psychological war- fare." He was the third civilian outside of the War Department to get this distinction. Since 1946, Barnes has cov- ered United Nations conferences in New York and London and the Paris Peace Conference. He based a series of articles on his visits to Bulgaria, Greece and Palestine, which threw consid- erable light on the future of Europe and the Near East. Mrs. Herbert L. Harris, Torah fund chairman, announces a special gifts tea, honoring all sponsors of Torah Fund, to be held at 1 p.m., April 27, in the home of Mrs. Moe D. Egren, 20006 Robson Ave. All chai contribu- tors will be presented with pearl bracelets with a symbolic Torah fund charm. ish Religious Schools of Metro- politan Detroit has adopted a proclamation of wholehearted support o f the Allied Jewish Campaign. The proclamation, issued in behalf of students, parents, teachers and officials of the schools, declares: "We take this opportunity to so voice our pledge, for through participation in the campaign School Census in May In accordance with state law, the Detroit Board of Education is preparing for its annual school census to be taken dur- ing the month of May. Each year the Board of Education is required to enumerate every child between the ages of 5 and 19, living in Detroit. The school census was first taken in Michigan in 1841 when the city of Detroit, according to records, recorded 2,093 young people. Last year's school cen- sus for DetrOit recorded 404;012 persons of 5 to IQ...years._ _ _ DETROIT JEWISH NEWS I YETZ - COHEN AUXILIARY will celebrate its Past Presidents affair on Monday evening, at the Memorial Home. Ruth Sha- piro will continue as president during the coming year. Serving with her will be Sarah Kamin- sky, senior vice-president, and Tillie Goldman, junior . vice- president. * * -*. Newly-elected officers of Lt. ROY F. GREEN AUXILIARY in- clude Ruth Weiss, president; and Flo Wagner, secretaries; Bernice Ross, guard; Rose Good- man, chaplain; Lil Pevzner, his- torian; Norma Nolish, patriotic instructor; Pauline Weintraub, Eleanor Silk and Shirley Man- son, trustees. Installation will be held at the fourth annual Mother and Daughters Dinner May 5, at Holiday Manor. For reservations, call Mae Lampear, KE. 1-9939, or Faye Katz, presi- dent, VE. 7-3107. * * Pfc. JOSEPH L. BALE POST issued a statement this week urging all its memberi to donate blood any time from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., this Sunday, at the Memorial Home. For informa- tion, call the Home, WE. 3-0846. * * * DETROIT AUXILIARY will in- stall Lillian Tullipman, presi dent, and the new administra- tion at special - ceremonies April 25, in the Memorial Home. Games will follow the installa- tion. * * * Recently elected to head Lt. RAYMOND ZUSSMAN AUXIL- IARY were Adele Simms, presi- dent; Ena Wagner and Rhoda Wager, vice - presidents; Mary Love, treasurer; Madeline Segal Florence Sriro and Rose Harri- son, vice-presidents; Laya Wein- gust, chaplain; Rosalyn Finkel- man, treasurer; Ann Slotnick, conductress; Betty Calfin, patri- otic instructress; Esther Boren- stein, guard; Ann Harrison, his- torian; Lillian Breshgold, Gertie Left and Ruth Richmond, trus- tees. The group will meet at 8:30 p.m., Tuesday, in the .Me morial Horne, Phone for Fee Estimates ON YOUR NEW CAR PURCHASE --If You See Me Lou Ryke Oo o •"V The Directors' Council of Jew- we are able to develop in our JWV Activities JEfferson 6-7500 Friday, April 15, 1955 . Proclamation of Religious Schools' Directors Backs Allied Campaign BUDMAN SASH CO. $50 SAVINGS SELBST; standing, JOSEPH BOOKSTEIN, J. ALLEN OFFEN, ISAIAS STRYGLER, HOW- ARD JACOBS, IRWIN GOLDFARB, FRED- RICK WEISSMAN, SAUL SAKWA, RICHARD CHAJES, STUART BARAK, EDWARD TREIS- MAN, JOHN MUCASEY, LEONARD RAIZIN and BERNARD SIVAK. Not shown are. Drs. Benjamin Magier, Donald Nielson and Norman Schakne. Foreign Affairs Expert Russell Barnes to Speak To Adas Shalom Women Aluminum Windows $10.88 $28.88 Aluminum Doors Shop around town for your best deal first . . . then come in and see Lou Ryke. Bring this coupon and SAVE AN ADDITIONAL $50. One Coupon Per Customer on Purchase of '55 Plymouth, DeSoto $5000 COUPON Jewish youth a fuller under- standing and appreciation of community functions and serv- ices, a sense of community be- longing and responsibility, and a feeling of identity with the Jewish heritage and people here and in other parts of the world." The proclamation is signed by Dr. Norman Drachler, Temple Beth El; Walter Farber, Bnai Moshe; David Lucas, Beth Shalom; Bernard Panush, Beth Aaron; Elliot Schwartz, Shaarey Zedek; Rabbi Robert Syme, Temple Israel; Allen War- sen, Adas Shalom, chairman. Good Only On Orders Placed Between April 15-25, 1955 You're Among Friends of /tic, Detroit's Largest DeSoto-Plymouth Dealer BETWEEN DEXTER AND LINWOOD NORTH AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF CHICAGO Announces A New Non-Cancellable and Guaranteed Renewable (To Age 65) Health and Accident Policy • No House Confinement Required • Policy Non-Aggregate • Cannot Be Modified Once Issued • Premiums Cannot Be Increased or Benefits Decreased Because of Change of Occupation HORDES AGENCY & ASSOCIATES DETROIT MANAGERS 17616 WYOMING Brokerage Business Solicited UN. 3-2900