Open Mon., "Thurs., Fri., Sat. nights 'til 9 By HERBERT G. LU1FT (Copyright, 1956, 4TA, Inc.) HOLLYWOOD — Here are some of our Hollywoodians who have distinguished themselves since last Rosh Hashanah: Dore Schary received his. &1st award during the year — a bronze plaque and silver medal given him by the National Con- ference of Christians and Jews. Comedian Danny Kaye, re- cently a celebrAterd guest in Is- rael, was the recipient of the Human Relations Award from the Joint Defense Appeal of the Motion Picture Industry Fund- Raising Committee of the ADL. Louis B. Mayer was named Citizen of the Year by the Guardians of the Jewish Home for the Aged. Harry M. Warner, who recent- ly resigned from the top spot at Warner Brothers, was honored by the Los Angeles Chapter of Phi Lambda Kappa, national medical fraternity, in recogni- tion of his services to medical science. Jack Benny was made Hon- orary Chairman of the National Association for Retarded Chil- dren. Movie director Mervyn LeRoy received -the "Vicloire" Trophy following a national poll con- ducted by Film Francais, lead- ing French-Belgian motion pic- ture journal. Tony Curtis, on the screen in "Trapeze," was named by the George Washington Carver Me- morial Institute for its second Award of Merit given for out- standing contribution to inter- national unity. Eddie Cantor received the Al Jolson Memorial Medal from the Los Angeles Chapter of the American Medical Center, Den- ver. Producer William Goetz was awarded a plaque for "distin- guished leadership" for his work as head of last year's Motion Picture Defense Campaign for Cedars of Lebanon Hospital in Los Angeles. Sid Rogell—Production exec- utive of 20th Century - Fox — named "Man of the -Year" by the Beverly Hills Lodge and Chapter of Bnai Brith on the basis of civic and humanitarian work carried on during the year. Steve Broidy, head of • Allied Artists, was elected President of the Federation of Jewish Wel- fare Organizations in Los An- geles. Broidy, in addition, is Chairman of the -Board of Hol- lywood Temple Israel and Pres- ident of Brandeis Camp Insti- tute of the West. Velour tambourine with rhine- stone buckle and veil.... 5.98 NOW . . MORE THAN EVER BEFORE • • • from Fashion goes to your head in fall hats of fascinating shapes and luxurious textures. An exciting pageant of millinery magic ... yours for the asking! You'll find tambourines, deep cloches, dome pillboxes, feathered lampshades, shells, profiles. You'll love the colors, too, and the wonderful fabrics . . velours, velvets, feathers, pannes, fur felts, tweeds, sequins. FEDERAL'S 29 8 to 5 9 8 Velour - profile 5.98 INTRODUCING... Veltona fabric by Milliken Story on Denver Home to Appear in Look The Sept. 18 issue of Look Magazine will feature a story on the Jewish National Home for Asthmatic Children at Den- ver, which is aided locally in its operations by the Denv_er League in Detroit, of which Mrs. Irving Golden is president. The Denver Home is a free, non - sectarian institution f o r children between five and 16 who suffer from "chronic in- tractable asthma," Mrs. Golden states. Estimates place sufferers at over 2,500,000. The Detroit League -is devoted to year-round support of the institution, founded in 1907 and the only one of its kind in this country, she added. 10 Elected to Board Of Fresh Air Society Nathan L. Milstein, president Of the Fresh Air Society, an- nounces the re-election of Tax- well Katzen, Irving Popkin, Nathan Silverman, to the group's board of directors. • Theodore Bargman, Mrs. Sam Frankel, Dr. Perry Goldman, Sam Kovan, Max Pincus, Albert Shapiro, Dr. Leonard Sidlow, were elected to the board, A witty statesman said you might prove anything by .fig- Wrinkle-shy and hand- washable with the look of brushed wool 1498 • Milliken's scientific blending of Estron acetate and rayon, plus a newly developed finish that eliminates sag and stretch ! A wonderful be- ginning for Fall's "gentle" look . . . dignified and demure. 10 to 18. Buy now and save; A. ... coat dress with black bodice and char- coal skirt striped with white and brown bands. B. . . all-over stripes in white, red and black on demure charcoal; full unpressed pleats. ALTERATIONS are FREE when you shop at FEDERAL'S &ratio xt . •hide . W. V.ereor. SaAmaier- at rafilotlabs .ios..Caropau :id'chrgdtt of 33rd •Marper near Ypn 00te .Cantars at Stand toner Greanftoid at : Giant it - Davinfoor,1 f.2 rater atGratteR •• Giatiot , LOVz telt, Rd.. Eastgate Ferndale Wogd ~ Kard 3l 4:td: A ats t2t 4444 ,1:11t.eS'A 3 13A444WilaAnYal: ('rattle:: II)20 S Mont4e, `Sheep n3 tAte,' OPEN NON,THURS., MI., SAT. NIGHTS to Dints~* opal to 8t30 Mon. Wit Wyandotte, Pontiac SONS opt. Nay Fri. and Sat. nitbt•. THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS—Friday, August 31, 1956 Distinguished Hollywoodiam