Zim Israel Lines
Expand Services

In 1956, Israel-flag ships will
provide comprehensive passenger
and cargo servises between
United States ports and the Holy
Land, according to Dr. W. Wydra,
managing director of • the Zim
Israel Navigation Company, Ltd.,
of Haifa.
Dr. Wydra, who has been visit-
ing this country in connection
with his company's expanded op-
erations here, left for Israel via
Hamburg where the Zim Lines'
r.ew passenger liner, the S/S
"Zion," is nearing completion.
Equipped with some of the
most modern vessels "afloat, the
Zim Lines will offer passengers
• and shippers fast, dependable
service on a year-round basis, in-
cluding passenger sailing every
three weeks from New York di-
rect to Haifa, with calls at
Naples, by the new 19-knot liners
• "Israel" and "Zion."
Each of the liners accommo-
dates over 300 passengers in First
and Tourist classes and has a
cargo capacity of 5,000 tons, in-
clude refrigerated space for per-
ishables.
They make the 5,000 mile
Haifa-New York voyage in 131/2
clays, arriving at Gibraltar on the
8th day out of New York and
at Naples on the 10th.
The Zim Lines are represented
in the United States by the
American-Israeli Shipping Com-
pany, Inc., of New York. Gen-
eral agents here are the Isthmian
Steamship Company.

Histadruth Ivrith to Erect
Hebrew Language Center

Histadruth Ivrith of America,
the Hebrew Language and Cul-
ture Association, will soon start
construction on the first Hebrew
Center in New York, it was an-
nounced at the association's head-
quarters, 165 W. 46th St., New
York.
The purchase, just concluded,
of a site on W. 16th Street and
the Avenue of the Americas, will
enable tae group to bring to
fruition a long planned project—
the opening of a Central House
of Hebrew Culture.
The new structure will accom-
modate its administrative -offices,
the editorial and business offices
of "Hadoar," America's only He-
brew weekly, offices of the He-
brew summer • camps, "Massad,"
the Hebrew Teachers' Association
and Hebrew Arts Foundation,

Mogilever Society
To Install New Officers

Mogilever Progressive Aid So-
ciety will install its new officers
at a program the evening of
Jan. 9, in the Workmen's Circle
Center, 11529\ Linwood.
To be inducted into office are
Abraham Ginsberg, president;
Max Felsot, vice-president; Sam
Wohl and Morris-Arotzky, secre-
taries; B. Glazier, treasurer;
George Lellchock and L. Fein-
berg, hospitalers.
Members of the executive com-
mittee include Mrs. Gitel Belat-
sky, Moshe Brown, Henry Felsot,
S. Gold, Nathan Levine, S. Lip-
son Mrs. S. Onicle and Charles
Rubin.
The Society will also make
plans at that time for its 25th
jubilee banquet, scheduled for
March 9, at Lachar's. A delega-
tion from Chicago is planning to
attend the banquet.

Feinberg Recovers
Whitman Paper

As mysteriously as it disap-
peared, the rare and valuable
Walt Whitman document, that
was stolen from the Detroit Pub-
lic Library, was returned to its
owner, Charles E. Feinberg.
The document, which disap-
peared from the Library in
March, was sent, anonymously, to
Mr. Feinberg by mail.

U. of MI Seniors Set

Spring Wedding Date

••

Volunteers Invited
By Study Committee
On Jewish Education

•

MISS SUZANNE B. ALTMAN

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Altman, of
Fairfield Ave., announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, S.-
sanne Beth, to Herbert Alan Zim-
merman, son of Dr. and Mrs. I. J.
Zimmerman.
The couple will be graduated in
February from the UniVersity of
Michigan where Mr. Zimmerman
is affiliated with Zeta Beta Tau
fraternity.
A spring wedding is planned,

Daniel Mendoza Figures
In $64,000 Question

By BILL WOLF

(Copyright, 1955, JTA, Inc.)

To Wed Feb. 19

"Although the response of vol-
unteer interviewers to assist Dr.
Uriah Z. Engelman and his
Commission for the Study of
Jewish -Education in the United
States in his Detroit survey has
been most gratifying, still more
interviewers are needed," said
Detroit Study Committee co-
chairmen David Safran and Mrs.
Carl • S. Schiller.
Volunteers with professional
training, such as teachers, social
workers and psychologists, are
needed, as are lay people who
will be trained by the commis-
sion. Those interested in assist-
ing the study commission are in-
vited to phone Mrs. Schiller, UN
1-6004, or attend a meeting of
interviewers, 10 a. m., Friday,
Jan. 6, at the Esther Berman
Branch of the United _Hebrew
Schools.
Dr. Engelman and the Detroit
Study Committee will meet, in
Detroit, next week.
Congregational schools, both
week-day and Sunday have re-
sponded to the study commit-
tee's invitation; indicating their
willingness to join the survey,
and have named representatives
to the Detroit Jewish Education
Study Committee.
Schools participating in the
survey have been asked to assist
the Commission by preparing a
list of their pupil's parents, to
serve as a master file from which
a scientific sampling of candi-
dates for interviews will be se-
lected by the commission.

The name of • a prominent
Jewish athlete figured in the
quest of a • lady psychiatrist for
the big $64,000 jackpot over TV.
She had chosen boxing as her -
category and worked right up to
the final questions as millions
throughout the nation watched
to 'see whether she would make
it.
The answer to one of the
questions was Daniel Mendoza,
the famed Jewish fighter from
London who gained international
recognition as heavyWeight
pion, in addition to being the
author of a book about boxing
techniques.
Little did Mendoza know in
the days when he was helping
to make boxing a famous sport
that years later his name would
stand between a contestant and
$64,000. He probably never
earned anything like that in all
his -years of fighting. Not that
this is a life-and-death point,
but it might be interesting for
some of the stars of today to
ponder how their names will
come up in the world of the
future.

Kvutzah Will Sponsor
Lectures by Shmueli

Kvutzah Ivrith will sponor a
series of lectures by Dr. Ephraim
Shmuleli of Israel.
The first lecture will be de-
livered Saturday, Jan. 7, 8 p.m.,
at the Rose Sittig Cohen iBuild-
ing, on the topic "Persons and
Ideas in Times of Crises," with
special emphasis on Jewish pliti-
cal ideas and their impact upon
the thought of the Renaissance.
Period.-
Dr. Shmueli, head of a Teach-
er's Training School in - Haifa,
Israel, is a noted historian and
author and translator of impor-
tant works in the fields of his-
tory, literature and sociology. His
history is used in Israel and in
the United States as a text in
high schools and in the Midrasha.
Dr. Shmueli had been invited
to the United States as guest lec-
turer and is temporarily con-
nected with the Detroit Hebrew
High School and Midrasha. His
lectures will be in Hebrew and
the Hebrew speaking public is
invited. J. M. Mathis is chairman.

Ike to Press for 1956
Eternal Light Award
Changes in Immigration Presented to NY Justice

Presi-
NEW YORK, (JTA)
dent Eisenhower and his Admin-
istration- will be making "new
and strong recommendations" to
Congress in 1956 for revision of
existing immigration laws, it was
stated here by Maxwell M. Rabb,
secretary to the President's Cab-
inet.
Rabb was the guest speaker at
the first anniversary dinner of
the United Hias Service.
Ben Touster, president of the
United Hias Service, who launch-
ed the 1956 campaign for funds
for the organization, told the
350 guests who attended the din-
ners that "there are still thous-
ands upon thousands of Jews
who wait uneasily, fearfully, in
the Old World for the chance
to immigrate to hospitable coun-
tires, to lands where they may
rejoin their scattered kin, to
lands where they are really
wanted, and not just tolerated."
Mr. Rabb was presented with
a scroll of honor by Mr. Touster
for his efforts in behalf of mi
grant Jews and his "sympathetic
concern for all humanitarian
causes." The dinner-meeting was
chaired by Murray I. Gurfein, a
leading member of • the United
Hias Board.

CARD OF THANKS
The family 'of the late Sara
H e 1 f go t t acknowledges with
CARD OF THANKS
grateful appreciation the many
The family of the late Isidor
kind expressions of sympathy
extended by relatives and Milistein acknowledges with
friends during the family's re- grateful appreciation the many
kind expressions of sympathy ex-
cent- bereavement. •
tended by relatives and friends
10—DETROIT JEWISH NEWS during the family's recent be-
reavement.
Friday, December 30, 1955

The Detroit Auxiliary of the
City of Hope announces the
election of Nathan R. Epstein,
as president, and Morris A.
Arotzky, as recording secretary,
both serving their 20th consecu-
tive year in these positions.
Other elected officers are
Philip Levine and John Sodos,
vice presidents; James J. Simons,
secretary; Morris Torgow, treas-
urer; David I. Zide and Hyman
Friedman, investigating commit-
tee.
Special installation ceremonies
to honor the faithful service of
Mr. Epstein and Mr. Arotzky
will be held at 8:30 p.m., Thurs-
day in the Workmen's Circle
Hall on Linwood. The com-
munity is invited to attend the
ceremonies.

MISS RUTH LEVY

Announcement is made of the
engagement of Ruth Levy, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Irwin Levy, of Rugby
Rd., Dayton, 0., and the late Mr.
Levy, to Morrie Lieb, son of Mr.
and Mrs.. Emanuel Liebschutz.
The wedding will be solemnized
Feb. 19, at Dayton's Temple Is-
rael.

.1 ■ 4).1•1111.011111110.0

750 Book Bldg., WO 1-4710

P

WEDDINGS
BAR MITZVAHS
Candids and 3D's

H

T
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On tie Air

This Week's Radio and
Television Programs
of Jewish Interest
•
THE ETERNAL LIGHT
Time: 10:30 p.m., Sunday.
Station: WWJ.
Feature: Raymond Massey will
star in "The Man Who Knew
Lincoln," a story of Edward Rose-
water, telegrapher in the war of-
fice in Washington during the
Civil - War. Among the many
messages he transmitted for
President was the Emancipation
Proclamation.

by

JACK GORBACK

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TO. 7-0930

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Orchestras—Entertainment

308 Fox Bldg.
WO 2-4814 - UN. 4-4346

J. J. CLARKE STUDIO

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Candids — 3 D's — Movies
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Detroit's. Newest Taste Sensation . . .

The New York Friends of The
Jewish Theological Seminary of
America presented the Eternal
Light Award to New York State
Supreme Court Justice S. Sam-
uel Di Falco for exemplifying "as
a distinguished Catholic layman,
the principles and values com-
mon to all religions."
The Seminary has sponsored
the Eternal Light radio program
in cooperation with the National
Broadcasting Company for the
past 11 years.
Its purpose is to increase "un-
derstanding among people of all
religions with the realization
that tolerance, understanding and
peace go hand in hand."

Radio and Symphonic Experience

City of Hope to Honor
20 Years Service of
Epstein and Arotzky

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