Bond Buyers at
Cohen's Banquet

The largest bond buyers at
the testimonial dinner in
honor of Hairy Cohen, given
Oct. 28 by the Detroit Israel
Bond Organization, at Hotel
Statler, were Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Milan. Mrs. Milan is
shown here presenting a check
for a $20,000 Israel Bond to
Mr. Cohen. The total bond
sales in Mr. Cohen's honor
are approaching $200,000.

JWB Chaplain on Trip

NEW YORK, (JTA)—Rabbi
Aryeh Lev, director of the
Commission on Jewish Chap-
laincy of the National Jewish
Welfare Board, left on an
overseas religious mission con-
cerned with religious problems
facing Jewish military person-
nel in Africa, the Near East
and Europe.

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News Brevities

Betty Kowalsky is presenting
HENRY SHEVITZ, pianist, in
a concerto recital at 8:30 p.m.,
Nov. 19, at Baldwin Hall, Wood-
ward at Ferry. Miss Kowalsky
will provide orchestral accom-
paniment at the second piano.
Works by Mozart, Beethoven
and Mendelssohn will be fea-
tured.
* * *
Richard B. Shea announces
the addition of Georgia E. Har-
rison as a partner in the new
firm of HARRISON-SHEA AD-
VERTISING, with offices at
17621 James Couzens.
* * *
The National Symphony Or-
chestra of Mexico will appear
at Masonic
Temple at 8:20
p.m. Wednes-
day.
Luis Herre-
ra de la Fu-
ente, its pres-
ent conductor
under the di-
rection of the
National I n -
stitute of Fine
Arts, has wid- de la .z7- tienie
ened the repertoire of the Na-
tional Symphony with selective
contemporary music. His last
premiere was Hartmann's 6th
Symphony.
* * *
In observance of National
Education W e e k, VERNOR
SCHOOL PTA will hold open
house at 7:30 p.m., Wednesday s
when parents will visit class-
rooms to see their children at
work and discuss their progress
with teachers. Refreshments will
he served.
* * *
Dr. RICHARD HERTZ of
Temple Beth El will be the
guest speaker in the third lec-
ture, Nov. 19, of the series on
the historical and literary back-
ground of the Bible, sponsored
by the Women's Alliance of the
Church of Our Father, Unita-
rian-Universalist. His topic will
be "The Psalms." Everyone in-
terested is invited to the lec-
tures at 1:30 p.m. on the third
Wednesday of each month in
McCollester Hall, 4605 Cass.
* * *
MRS. MOSES DYCKMAN, of
New York City, was unanimous-
ly re-elected national president
of the Mizrachi Women's Or-
g anization of
America, at
the 33rd an-
nual national
convention of
t h e women's
religious Zion-
ist organiza-
tion, held in
Philadelphia.
Delegates rep-
resenting 50,-
Mrs. Dyckman 000 members
voted a budget of $1,260,000 for
social service, vocational edu-
cation and child restoration
needs in Israel.
* * *
MOSHE SHARETT, former
Prime Minister of Israel, ar-
rived from Israel and began an
intensive coast-to-coast tour of
cities in the United States and
Canada for Israel Bonds. He de-
livered the first address of his
present tour in Chicago. He will
be the principal speaker at the
JNF conference in New York
this week end.
* * *
MICHAEL FIELDS, of New
York, has been elected chair-
man of the American Zionist
Youth Council.
* * *
BODZIN FAMILY CLUB will
meet Sunday evening, in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Jay S.
Bodzin, 4268 Sturtevant. Chair-
men appointed recently include
Mesdames Shimon Kozik, pub-.
licity; Harry Bodzin, gifts; Jay
S. Bodzin, sunshine; and Milton
Duchan,

Pianist ERROLL GARNER
who will appear at Masonic
Temple Saturday, Nov. 15, 8:20
p.m., received a Grand Prix du
Disque from the French Acad-
emy of Arts earlier this season.
He received the coveted trophy
for his recorded performance
on an album, titled, "Jass Pour
Tous." Several other Garner re-
cordings have won prizes in all
corners of the world. Garner is
a prolific composer. He plays
his works on tape and these,
in turn, are transcribed on
paper by others.
* * *
Judge Lenore D. Underwood
of the Municipal Court of San
Francisco this week accepted
the general chairmanship of the
San Francisco
Committee for
State of Israel
Bonds, and be-
came the first
woman to hold
such a position
in the Israel
Bond drive on
the West
Coast. Judge
UnderwOod's
d e s ignation
was announced
by Elkan
V o o rsanger, Judge
present gen- Underwood
eral chairman, and Benjamin H.
Swig, honorary chairman for
Northern California. Judge Un-
derwood was appointed to her
present judicial post in 1951 by
Governor Earl Warr e n, now
Chief Justice of the United
States Supreme Court. She was
formerly a deputy attorney gen-
eral for California.
* * *
Opening of Carpets by Sin-
clair, a carpet showroom cater-
ing to the interior decorator, de-
signer and architect, is an-
nounced by JOHN ERMAN,
president. The private show-
room, located at 13541 W. 8
Mile, offers a wide variety of
imported and domestic mer-
chandise.
* * *
"THE ADDING MACHINE,"
Elmer Rice's expressionistic
drama, opens at the Wayne
State University Theater, to-
day, at 8:30 p.m. Additional per-
formances are 20, 21 and 22.
* *
In commemoration of the
60th Anniversary of the JEW-
ISH LABOR BUND, Farlag Un-
ser Tsait, 25 E. 78th, New York,
has just published a photograph-
ic album of the history of the
Bund.
* * *
Prof. HEINRICH GUGGEN-
HEIMER, chairman of the De-
partment of Mathematics at
Bar-Ilan University, in Israel,
has been invited to address the
forthcoming convention of the
Italian 1Wathematics Union, com-
posed of leading mathemati-
cians from Italy's universities
and industry. '

Ashkenazi Synagogue
Closes in Britain

LONDON (JTA)—The Duke
Street Synagogue, Britain's
first Ashkenazi synagogue,
closed its doors after final
services Oct. 22., it had been
in operation continuously for
255 years.
The first Ashkenazi syna-
gogue opened in any English-
speaking country, it gave rise
to a number of Britain's lead-
ing Jewish organizations. It is
located in the East End, a
Jewish populated district.
Badly damaged during the
Nazi blitz of London, the build-
ing was temporarily recon-
structed. Now it will make way
for a street widening project
and its spiritual place will be
taken by a number of other
synagogues which were estab-
lished since the war's end.

$80,000 Raised at. Annual City of
Hope Dinner for Medical Research

Exceeding all previous rec-
ords in attendance, the 548
people at the annual cham-
pagne dinner of the City of
Hope Detroit Business Men's
Group, at the Sheraton Cadillac
Hotel, Sunday evening, con-
tributed $80,000 towards the
Duarte, Calif., medical center's
research activities.
Ben Goldberg, president of
the Detroit group, in one of
the principal addresses of the
evening, outlined the chap-
ter's activities and issued a
call for continued support for
the City of Hope services and
research efforts.
Goldberg paid tribute to his
co-workers and to the officers
of the Detroit group for their
untiring efforts.
The principal speaker at the
dinner program was Dr. Ralph
L. Byron, Jr., director of City
if Hope hospitals, who told of
the major functions in Duarte.
City of Hope is "a pilot medi-
cal center" that specializes in
research, he stated. Outlining
the institution's major objec-
tives, he said that patients are
cared for "as total individuals,
taking into consideration fami-

lies and all that goes with
them." He said "we treat each
patient more than a case, but
as an individual, with the
human interest due him."
Dr. Byron spoke of the "won-
derful teaching program on a
post-graduate level, with ex-
perts working together in at-
tacking the problems that face
us and exploring the unknown.
We are getting together a tre-
mendous staff to have only the
best material with which to
tackle all issues."
He added: "We are a grass
roots type of movement, with
popular support making our
work possible."
Participants in Sunday's
program included. Max Spoon,
. Evelyn Skurow, of Cincinnati,
national chairman of City of
Hope auxiliariees; Bob Hall,
_Eugene Epstein and Alan
King, TV and stage star.
Goldberg pointed out that 35
per cent of Sunday's attendance
represented new supporters en-
rolled for the City of Hope in
Detroit.

VE. 8-9364 is your
Jewish News Classified Number

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1 3-THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS—F riday, November 7, 1955

Mi lans Largest

