5-THE DETR OIT JEWISH NEWS Fri day, May Philadelphia Negro Leader Awards Honors at Two Israel Bond Events a Left to right: Mesdames Torn Borman, Charles Milan, Betty Coles, Joseph Katchke, and Philip Helfman. The Detroit Women's Division for Israel Bonds paid tribute to the - 10th anniversary of Israel last week by introducing its first "Women of Valor"—those who have bought and sold a total of $100,000 in Bonds. They are Mesdames Torn Borman, Philip Helfman, Joseph Katchke, Rachel Kurtzman and Charles Milan. Designated in Hebrew as "Aishet Chail," these Israel Bond leaders met with Betty Coles, Negro leader who just returned from Israel, who re- corded their names in a "Wo- man of Valor" Book which lists over 100 leaders throughout the United States. The "Woman of Valor" is the pinnacle of the CHEN, which is a membership of all women who buy or sell $2,500 in Israel Bonds. Each $2,500 attained earns one CHEN charm, repre- senting one of the tribes of Is- rael. When all 12 charms have been secured ($30,000), that woman becomes a member of the "Advance Guard of CHEN." The next step up is the "Woman of Valor," or $100,000 classifica- tion. Mrs. Helfman is the Women's Division chairman. Mrs. Katchke and Mrs. Milan are honorary chairmen. Leon Keyserling, Arnon Here for Bond Parley Negro Leader Spurs Bond Sales At Pioneer Women Israel Tribute Mrs. Coles, leading Philadel- phia Negro communal leader, gave a first-hand report on Is- rael's progress to a group of 67 Pioneer Women in the home of Mrs. Jack Malamud, 22511 Bellwood Drive, Birmingham, resulting in the sale of $23,350 in Israel Bonds. The women's Labor Zionist group honored Israel's tenth an- niversary by purchasing 98 State of Israel Bonds. Mrs. Norman Kanter served as chairman, aided by the co-chairmen, Mes- dames Gerson Berris, Michael Michlin and Samuel Yagoda. In a special pinning cere- mony, Mrs. Coles awarded Na- tional Sponsor Pins to the fol- lowing $1,000 Israel Bond buy- ers: Mesdames Jack Malamud, Louis LaMed, Norman Cottler, Samuel Yagoda and Samuel Gold. Mrs. Coles, whose husband serves as program director and chief of economics for the U. S. Department of Operations Mis- sion in Israel, spoke on the "miraculous advances" in hous- ing, industry and agriculture she had witnessed on her recent stay in Israel. A prominent civic and business leader in Philadel- phia, she is active in NAACP, YMCA and Salvation Army. Mrs. Irving Turner, Council president, presided. Leon Keyserling, noted econ- omist, former chairman of Presi- dent Truman's Council of Eco- nomic Advisors. and Michael Arnon, press and information chief of the Is- rael Embassy in Washington, will speak at an annual B o n dholders meeting, at the Statler Hotel Sunday, it was announced by D a v e Safran, meeting chair- Keyserling man. Keyserling served the Senate Committee on Banking and Cur- rency in matters relating to banking and credit, trade reg- ulation, public works, housing, social security, labor relations and employment. His other high level govern- ment positions included - dep- uty adminis- trator and act- ing adminis- trator of t h e U.S. Housing Authority, and general coun- sel of the Na- tional Housing Arnon Agency. Arnon, who saw action with the Israel Defense Army during the War of Liberation, has served as press officer of the Israel Ministry for Foreign Af- fairs, press attache of the Israel Embassy in London and as director of the Israel Govern- ment Press Office in Jerusalem. He is a graduate of the Balfour Secondary School in Tel Aviv and holds a degree in Interna- tional Affairs from Loridon Uni- versity. The two authorities will re- port on the utilization of Israel Bond dollars in Israel, during a plenary luncheon session in the S tat l e r Michigan Room. Morning sessions begin at 10. Deny' Passport to Italian Fighting with Israel in '48 ROME (JTA)—Italian Count Goffredo Polidori said he had been denied an Italian passport by the Italian Foreign Minis- try because he had fought as a volunteer in Israel's 1948 War of Independence and was there- fore "considered an Israeli citizen." Count Polidori, a Catholic, ar- rived in Palestine with ,a group of clandestine immigrants and fought with Jewish forces as a captain under the name of Abraham Cohen. He has already sent a request for information to Israeli officials on the pos- sibility of becoming a citizen of ASTONISHING NEW COMFORT FOR SUMMER Take summer easy—Play it cool, play it smart, in the crisp comfort of Eagle clothes. They'll add luster to your wardrobe . . . and enhance your reputation for being well-dressed! Because Eagle has given special attention to every one . . . all tailored. the matchless Eagle way. See this fine selection of Eagle clothes without delay today. CAIRON TROPICALS Cotton, Rayon, Acetate weaves. $4 9 50 Catches every breeze TERRIKIN 55% Dacron — 45% wool tropicals SILICOOL All wool waffle weight tropical worsteds COMO Imported mohairs with coolness in mind '59" $75 00 '89" GOLDEN EAGLE $95.00 Imported Tropicals GOLDEN EAGLE $99.50 100% Du Pioni Silk Golden fa9Te GOLDEN EAGLE $99.50 Imported Mohair Muted Stripes Dress Right—you cart afford not to i . \\) CLOTHES Charge Accounts invited OUR 41st YEAR 19132 LIVERNOIS Just off 7 Mite Road IN WILLIAMSBURG ROW • Phone DI 1-0480 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY 'Tit. 9—SATURDAY 'TIL 6 WIN A TRIP TO PARIS FLY AIR FRANCE ON A DREAM HOLIDAY AS GUESTS OF EAGLE CLOTHES: IZEGISTER NOW