People Make News

Former President HARRY S.
TRUMAN received the 1956
"America-Israel Friendship
Award" of the Mizrachi Wo-
men's Organization of America,
in a brief ceremony in his offices
in Kansas City.

SAMUEL KIPNIS, industri-
alist and community leader,
will be honored on his 70th
birthday at a dinner next
Thursday, at Ambassador Ho-
tel, New York, in behalf of the
Albert Einstein ' College of
Medicine of Yeshiva Univer-
sity.
* * *
The appointment of Rabbi
Moses D. Tendler as assistant
dean of Yeshiva College, the
the college of arts and sciences
for men
Yeshiva U n i
versity, is an-
nounced by Dr.
Samuel Belkin,
president of
the- university.
Rabbi Tendler
has combined a
career as a
rabbi with re-
search work ,
in bacteriology.
He recently
concluded a
fellowship a t Rabbi Tendler
Columbia Uni-
versity for research on Vitamin
B-12 and hemoglobin with di-
rect application to the problems
of anemia and leukemia. He
holds a bachelor's and master's
degree from New York Uni-
versity, and is currently work-
ing on his doctorate at Colum-
bia. He was ordained in 1949
* * *
JULIAN FREEMAN, of In-
dianapolis, has been appointed-
chairman of the American Jew-

NELSON GLUECK, president
of Hebrew Union College—Jew-
ish Institution of Religion, Wal-
ter Rumsey Marvin, executive
director of the Association, an-
nounced in Columbus.
* * *
HAROLD E. STASSEN," spe-
cial assistant to President Eisen-
hower on Disarmament, and
REUVEN SHILOAH, Minister
Plenipotentiary of Israel, will
address the National Biennial
Convention of the Union of
Orthodox Jewish Congregations
of America, Oct. 25-28, in At-
lantic City, N. J.

Henri Goldberg Resigns
from Jewish Folk Chorus

At a recent banquet of the
Jewish Folk
Chorus, Henri
Goldbe r g, d
rector o f the
Chorus, an-
nounced his
resignation and
introduced his
successor, Har-
v e y Schreib-
man.
The resigna-
tion came
shortly after
Goldberg h a d
been associated Henri Goldberg
with the music association as
as conductor for 14 years.

News Brevities

Out of the rich harvest of
one of the foremost American
authors comes'
an evenin
o f memorable
theater. From
thepages of•
John Steinbeck,
adaptor Regi-
nald Lawrence
has put to-
gether an
ominibus of en-
grossing enter-
tainm e n t. A Miss Bennett
cast of Broadway and Holly-
wood stars comprised of Con'-
stance Bennett, Tod Andrews,
Frank McHugh and Robert
Strauss collaborating under the
guidance of director Elliot Sil-
verstein interprets the - "Best of
Steinbeck."
The "Best of Steinbeck," pro-
duced by Stephen Rose, will be
presented at the Masonic Tem-
ple, Scottish Rite Cathedral, for
one performance only, Tuesday,
8:30 p.m.

* * *

ganizational meeting, the club
elected the following officers:
Louis Margolis, president; Ar-
nold - Margolis, vice - president;
Morris Novetsk y, committee
head; and Nancy Tuttleman,
secretary-treasurer.
* * *
An internationally known cast
of 60 from 25 countries comes
to Detroit today to present at
the Ford Auditoriutn the Holly-
wood produced musical "THE
VANISHING ISLAND." Moral
Re-Armament is also bringing
to the Ford • Auditorium next
week the all - African play
"FRRF:DOM." Reserved seats
without charge can be obtained
by phoning WOodward 5-3000
or from the box office- of the
Ford Auditorium.
* * *
ROBERT DOLINS was named
executive director of the Ameri-
can Committee for Bar-Ilan
University.

•

Bond Women Cut $150;000 Slice
of Cake for Ben-Gurion's Birthday

With a pic-
ture of birth-
day celebrant
David Ben-
Gurion, Israel
Prime Minis-
ter, peering
over their
shoulders,
MAX VARON,
Israel Cousul
in New York,
and Mrs.
CHARLES
MILAN, chair-.
man of the-
Detroit Wo-
men's Division
State of Israel
Bonds, cut a
birthday cake
to mark the
Premier's 70th
birthday. The
ceremony took
place at a lun-
cheon of the
Women's Divi-
sion. Pictured
in the background is SARAH TAL, Miss Israel of 1956, who -also
addressed the luncheon session and took with her for Mr. Ben-
Gurion a scroll of names of local women, who have now pur-
chased over $150,000 in bonds this year.

Egyptian Chief Rabbi Denies Reports of Bias

LONDON, (JTA)—The Egyp- facilities, he had receivd en-
tian radio broadcast a Rur- - abling him to trave labroad.
The Chief Rabbi's statement
ported statement by Dr. Chaim
Nahoum, Chief Rabbi of Egypt, was first broadcast by Radio
characteriting reports of dis- Cairo and then by the "Voice
crimination against Egyptian of the Arabs" radio -station in
Jews as "lies and fabrications." Hebrew and Arabic.

The broadcast said that the
Resolve • to be thyself: and
Chief Rabbi was received by
•President Gamal Abdel Nasser know, -that he who finds him-
at the president's office and self, loses his misery.—Matthew
thanked him for the special Arnold.

. At the last meeting of the
BR.ONSTEIN FAMILY CLUB,
year, Mr. Freeman was elected held at the home of Mr. and
a national vice-president of the Mrs. Jack Kaplan, the following

ish Congress' national commis-
sion on organization. Earlier this

Congress.

.

* *
JACOB LESTCHINSKY, dis-
tinguished Jewish sociologist
and writer, World Jewish Con-
gress leader, celebrated his 80th
birthday last month.
• * *
Honoring Mrs. HERMAN
SHULMAN, national president
of Hadassah, more than $500,000
worth of Israel Bonds were sold
at a meeting in Carnegie Hall,
New York, attended by 2,500
women.
* * *
dILAERT KOLLIN, a student
at the Jewish Theological S-em-
inary, has been elected chair-
man of the Zionist Youth Coun-
cil, consisting of representatives
of all 10 of the national Zionist
youth groups.
* *
The Ohioana Library Associ-
ation will award the Ohioana
Career Medal for 1956 to Dr.

officers were installed: Martin
Bronstein, president; Mrs. Mar-
tin Bronstein, treasurer; Mrs.
Larry Mintz and Mrs. Martin
Bronstein, secretaries. A newly
chosen social committee includes
Larry Mintz, Bill Bronstein and
Mrs. Max Elias. The next meet-
ing of the club will be on Sun-;
days at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. , Bill Bronstein, in Frank-
lin Knolls.
• * *

CORNFIELD FAMILY CLUB
will meet Sunday evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs._
Charles Cornfield, 13681 Elgin,
Oak Park. Election of officers
will take place.

4, 5 5

DURANT, author of
"The Story of Philosophy," will
address Detroit Town Hall, 11
a.m., Monday, at Ford Auditori-
um. Dr. Durant, who is also
noted for his volumes of "The
Story of Civilization," will dis-
cuss °Marriage in Transition,"
analyzing material discontent,
the strange history of marriage,
polygamy and monogomy. Tick-
ets may be obtained at Grin-
nell's or the auditorium box
office the morning of the per-
formance.

WILL

*

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* •

"An exhilarating new exper-
ience" was the description given
by the London Express critic to
the YUGOSLAV STATE COM-
PANY due here Oct. 26 and 27
at the Masonic Temple. "They
swirl, sway and gyrate," wrote
the critic, "revealing a precision
and energy I have seldom seen
equalled."
* * *
An exhibit of "RARE BI-
BLES" is being featured through
November at the Main Library,
on the second floor and grand
staircase.
* * *
COHEN FAMILY CLUB has
scheduled its first meeting at 8
p.m., Oct. 28, at the home of
Hilda Cohen, on Boston Blvd.
* * *
MARGOLIS - NOVETSKY
FAMILY CLUB will meet at 9
p.m., Saturday, in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Margolis,
19916 Robson. At its recent or-

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•

