Name Given braes Army Explains 'Congress Confidential' Miss Fealk, Bernstein in Wayne Production
To Highlight Wm. Cohen Shirley Fealk and Jerome Bernstein, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Its Peaceful Inlet& Says Col. Werth
Bernstein are playing featured David Bernstein, of 12512 Broad-

That Israel wants peace in the
Middle East was made very ap-
parent by Lt. Col. Dina Werth,
chief training officer of ' CHEN,
the Women's Army of Israel, at
the annual meeting of the Worn-
en's • Division, State of Israel
Bonds, on Monday afternoon, in
the Statler Hotel.
Col. Werth, speaking before
400 Detroit women, pointed out
that in Israel, the army is called
the IDF—Israel Defense Forces—
and that its goal is the defense
of the country, not gobbling up
other territory in the Middle
East.
Here on six weeks leave from
the Army, Col. Werth explained
that training in the armed forces
does much more for a woman in
Israel than making a soldier of
her.
Women are taught Hebrew and
a lucrative trade which will pre-
pare them for civilian experience
when they leave the army after
their service of two years.
Following her address, Col.
Werth presented "advance
guard" CHEN awards to the fol-
lowing women who, through the
sale of $30,000 in Israel Bonds,
earned charms for the CHEN
charm bracelets:
Mesdames Torn Borman, Sam
Brody, Philip Helfman, Charles
Milan, Joseph Newman, Max
Stollman and Phillip Stollman.
Mrs. Joseph Katchke, chairman
of the Women's Division, and
Mrs. Rachel Kurtzman received
their awards earlier at a confer-
ence in Washington.
Menahem Pressler, Israeli con-.
cert pianist, playing his firSt per-
formance in Detroit excelled in
Ravel's "Nocturen for Left Hand."
It was reported at Monday's
meeting that $192,700 had been
collected toward their goal of
$200,000. A total of $71,800 was
obtained o n Sunday's "Dina
Werth Day."

Chrysler Cars Boast
'The Forward Look'

Col. Werth, while here, was
entertained at a brunch prior to
her talk. She presented Sponsor
pins to women who have pur-
chased $1,000 Bonds in 1955, and
CHEN charms to workers selling
more than $2,500 in Bonds.
The previous evening, Mayor
and Mrs. Albert Cobo and Mr.
and Mrs. Morris L. Schaver were
hosts to Col. Werth in the Stat-
ler's Presidential suite. Council-
woman Blanche Wise presented
Col. Werth with the keys to the
city at that time.
Col. Werth was re-united with
Col. Ben Edden, a neighbor of
hers in Tel Aviv, who is here as
a representative of the State of
Israel Treasury Department.
The reunion was one of many
the two have had, beginning in
the pre-war Haganah days, con-
tinuing through World War II
and into the Arab-Israel strug-
gle. The two fought side by side
in the southern command (the
Negev battles) during the latter
conflict.

Continuing its program "Con-
gress Reports - Confidential," in-
itiated last season, the Detroit
Women's Division, -American
JeWish Congress, will feature
William Cohen as guest speaker
at its opening session.

roles in Christopher Fry's "The street, is playing his first role
Lady's Not for Burning," being at the theater.
presented by Wayne University
Theater.

The play opened last weekend
May l' Help You?
and will also be staged at 8:30
p'.m., today and Saturday, at the
The meeting, to begin with a theater, 3424 Woodward.
dessert luncheon at 12:45 p.m.,
Takes Pleasure in Announcing
Miss - Fealk, the daughter of
Monday, in the home of Mrs. Sol
His Association with the
Redstone, 19309 Appoline, is co- Mr. and Mrs. Philip. Fealk, of
Outstanding Real Estate Office
18075
Appoline,
is
a
sophomore,
chaired by Mrs. S. M. Israel,
in the NW Area
chairman of the commission on now in her second year with the
law and social action; and Mrs. theater. Last season she played
Allan L. Weston, chairman of the in "Dark .of the Moon," "Lysis-
10607 W. SEVEN MIL _ E RD,
commission on community inter- trata" and "Seven League Boots."
She spent the summer at the
UN 4-4600
relations.
Personalized Service
Cohen, an attorney and long- Neighborhood Playhouse, in New
time Congress member was re- York.
cently appointed chairman of the
Jewish Community Council's
community relations committee.
He will lead discussion on "Re-
stricted - an Un-American Ward,"
revolving around the problem of
changing neighborhoods.
Proudly Presents
Mrs. William Burk, Women's
Division president, urges mem-
bers to bring their friends.

Leonard V.. Frank

J. Wm. Mem Realtor

THE MEN'S CLUB
OF TEMPLE BETH EL

BENNETT CERF

Name Dr. Friedland First Director
Of Michigan's FEP Commission

Dr. Louis L. Friedland, as-
sociate professor of public ad-
ministration at Wayne Univer-
sity, was recently named Michi-
gan's first executive director of
the newly-formed Michigan State
Fair Employment Practices Com-
mission.
The appointment was an-
nounced by Sidney Shevitz,
former president of the Jewish
Community Council of Detroit,
who is chairman of the six-
member FEP Commission.
Dr. Friedland, a member of
Temple Beth El, a board member
of its Men's Club and its dele-
gate to the Jewish Community
Council, also teaches in the con-
gregation's religious school and
in 1953 was president of the Re-
ligious Teachers Association of
Reform Temples in Ohio, Michi-
gan and Indiana.
Gov. Williams administered
the oaths of office to Dr. Fried-
land, Shevitz and the other five
commissioners. Dr. Friedland's
appointment is temporary, and
he will return to his teaching
duties at Wayne as soon as a
permanent director is chosen.
The FEP Act, which became
effective Oct. 14, seeks to pro-
mote and protect the people of
Michigan by eliminating dis-
criminatory employment prac-

All Chrysler Corporation cars
this year are featuring what
Chrysler engineers Call the for-
ward look.
Outwardly, this means a new
note in design which highlights
a clean sweep in the car's body
from headlight to the new up-
swept tail. -All five model—Ply-
mouth, Dodge, DeSoto, Chrysler
and Imperial are available in
four-door hardtops.
Interiors, for which Chrysler
products have become known,
feature for 1956 new "pushbutton
Powerflite," four buttons on the
dashboard which give the „driver DETROIT JEWISH NEWS-7
whatever driving range he wants.
Friday, October 21, 1955

TV Panelist
Humorist
Columnist

tices and policies based on race,
color, religion, national origin or
ancestry.

Vermont CIO Joins AFL

who will speak on

In Human Rights Program

RUTLAND, Vt. (JTA)
Vermont State Industrial Union
Council, CIO, has endorsed a hu-
man rights , program paralleling'
that adopted by the Vermont
AFL at its convention two weeks
ago.

The CIO group echoed the call
of the AFL body for the labor
press to list the names of hotels
and other establishments in this
state which engage in discrim-
inatory practices and for members
and friends of labor organiza-
tions to boycott such establiSh-
meats.

"American
Humor"

Thursday, Oct. 27,
At 8:30 P.M.

TEMPLE BETH EL

Woodward at Gladstone
Tickets available at Temple Office; Grinnell Bros. (downtown):
East Side Shopper Office, 14922 Mack; Marwill Book Store,
Northland Center; Mumford Music Store, 18025 Wyoming.

ADMISSION: $1.25

A TINLEY DAWSON

14501 W. 7 MILE ROAD

2 Blocks W. of James Couzens
THE
IN SALES
THE
IN SERVICE

BEST

Johnny Lebow

UN. 4-2300

"Red" Lichtman

Thousands of Detroiters save regularly at American

Savings—home of smart money—money that earns a

high return. It's smart for you, too, to open an account

and earn 21/2 per cent—American Savings' higher-
than-average rate!

2 0

Every Savings Account Insured to $10,000.00
by an Agency of the United States Government

:::3F,RENT SATE

_AMERICAN SAVINGS

WOODWARD

.cf. ace,

Corner EARNED • OPEN DAILY 10 to 5, FRIDAYS UNTIL 6

DEXTER BLVD,

COT. Cortland

BR4NC/IES

FORT ST.

cor. Military

ALL OFFICES OPEN DAILY 10 TO 5 AND ONE EVENING A WEEK

col E 7

Male