Adas Shalom Confirmands Set
June 14 'At Home' Parties

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Mr. Hack's Productive Retirement
Viewed by Saturday Evening Post

Retirement to many older (Morton and Leonard) to retire
folks is more often a problem and take it easy. He agreed
than it is the fulfillment of a and went to California.
life of work and an opportunity
"In Van Nuys, he volunteered
to take advantage of the "soft for work at a Veterans Hospital
life" of idleness.
and invented an ambulatory
Not so with Nathan Hack. He device for helping paraplegics
gets a "boot" out of it.
and amputees learn to walk
The 75-year-old former De- again.
troiter made his most important
"He then with
went
to University
work as a
contribution to the shoe indus- volunteer
the
try after he retired several of Southern California's Dr.
years ago by developing a boot Laurence Morehouse, a physi-
I By LINDA REISTMAN
for creation
paratroopers
led to ologist, and helped to develop
Six hundred and fifty-nin e the
of his which
now-famous
a boot to reduce the landing
seniors dressed in caps an d Ripple-Sole.
downs will bid their final fare -
Many anecdotes about the shock of paratroopers. Out of
wells to Mumford and to thei r colorful ex-Detroiter are re- this came his now-famous
classmates at commencemen t lated in the forthcoming issue Ripple Sole."
exercises next Wednesda Y of the Saturday Evening Post
A photograph of Hack, who
morning in the Mumford and i- in an article entitled "Are We now resides in Santa Monica,
torium.
Retiring People Too Early?," Calif., holding a Ripple Sole,
Delivering the invocation at which will be on the news- accompanied the Post article.
The ingenious ex-Detroiter now
the 9:30 graduation will be stands next Monday.
Rabbi Milton Arm, of Cong.
Sharing the spotlight with plays a very active part in the
Ahavas Achim. Lillian Rubin- Hack in the Post story are the world-wide promotion of the
stein and Edward Stein will chairman of the board of Metro- Ripple Sole, and also continues
d e l i v e r commencement ad- politan Life Insurance Co., the to work on other innovations in
dresses. Rev. Robert Wilke, past president of Curtis Publish- footwear for general or spe-
campus minister at Wayne ing Co. and the research doctor cialized wear.
State University, will officiate who discovered aureomycin.
In addition to the Post story,
Community Workshop Yeshiva. II' Sets
at the 11:30 exercises, with
Calling Hack's post retire- Hack's career has been por-
Thomas Lipton and Barbara ment career both "exciting and trayed in articles in Readers
Awards to Be Made
Merson speaking.
satisfying," Post writes:
Digest. the New Yorker, Argosy,
1st
Med
School
by Agencies Monday
"After building up a success- the VFW Magazine and other
_Senior Swing Out is sched
A new honor for community- Commencement
uled for Tuesday, 10:30 a.m ful shoe store business (the national publications.
minded employers, the Con-
Climaxing the agenda of ac Hack Shoe Co.) in Detroit, he
tractor-of-the-Year Award, will
tivities will be the Senior was persuaded by his sons
be presented at the joint an-
Prom, "Sayonara," to be held
nual meeting of Jewish Voca-
on Thursday evening, at the Fraternal Group Asks
Leave Everything to Us
tional Service and Community
Mason Temple Fountain Ball Free Passage of Suez
Workshop, Monday, at the Hen-
MOM.
MONTICELLO, N.Y. (JTA)—
rose Hotel.
* *
Resolutions calling for "free
The award will be pre-
The presentation of Senior and untrammelled" passage of
sented to the business firm
honor awards and the installa- ships through the Suez Canal.
which has been most helpful
tion of next semester's Council pledging support to the United
in giving contracts for work
officers will highlight the Stu- Jewish Appeal and Israel Bond
to be performed by handi-
dent Council's combined in- Drive and calling on the U.S.
capped and aging people in
stallation and awards assem- Congress to grant continued
the Community Workshop.
bly, Tuesday.
I aid and technical assistance to
The annual Employer-of-the-
Awards for outstanding serv- the peoples of the Middle East,
Year Award of Jewish Voca- Dr. Marcus D. Kugel (left)
ice to the Council will be including Israel, were adopted
tional Service also will be pre-
and Dr. Samuel Belkin
given to Carletta Jones, Gail here by the Bnai Zion.
sented.
The American Zionist fra-
In the heart of a $150,000,- August, Edward Stein, and
Speakers at the annual meet-
ing will be Donald E. Lea, 000 "medical city," the Ein- Sandye Starman. Suzanne Cole ternal organization adopted the
Toledo district supervisor of stein College of Medicine, Yes- and Henry Shevitz will be the measures, along with a resolu-
WYN and HAROLD LANDIS
the Ohio Bureau of Vocational hiva University, the first class recipients of the council's tion urging the extension of
civil
rights
legislation
through-
citizenship
award,
presented
Rehabilitation and a profes- of doctors was graduated on
each semester to a graduating, out the U.S., at the closing ses-
sional magician. His talk, "The Wednesday.
boy
and girl who have dis- sion of its "Golden Jubilee"
Magic of Vocational Rehabili-
• STYLE
Under Dr. Samuel Belkin,
played
notable service to the convention.
tation," will be illustrated by president of Yeshiva Univer-
• ELEGANCE
The delegates elected Hyman
magic demonstrations. Jewish sity, and Dean Marcus D. Kogel, school, and have participated
• BEAUTY
J.
Fliegel,
New
York
attorney
activity
in
school
events.
Vocational Service and Com- college of medicine, the medi-
WYN-HAROLD CATERING
David Drachler, the Coun- who has long been active in
munity Workshop are member cal school was conceived as
agencies of the Jewish Welfare a contribution by the American cil's new president, will make Zionist and religious affairs, as
Federation and beneficiaries of Jewish community to medical the presentation of awards. the organization's new presi-
the annual Allied Jewish Cam- education in the tradition of Other council officers to be in- dent.
paign.
universities and medical schools stalled are: Bernie Friedman,
Robert S. Amberg is presi- founded by other denomina- vice-president; Susan Sugar,
corresponding secretary; Won-
dent of Jewish Vocational tional groups.
dy Yolles, recording secretary;
Service and David M. Welling,
Support was offered by a and Robert Dovitz, treasurer.
president of Community Work-
unique "honorary alumni," the
* * *
shop.
Society of Founders. A compre-
Pre-enrollment
for students
hensive program of medical re-
Increase in Number of search has already yielded planning to attend summer
school will be held next Thurs-
Sephardis at Technion significant advances.
For consultotion at your
The "medical city" includes day and Friday, 1:30-3:30, at
HAIFA — Students born in
Mumford. The fee is $8 for all
convenience without obligation
Sephardic or Oriental communi- a $45,000,000 municipal hospi- classes
except science courses
Call Lincoln 8-2266
ties, or whose parents came to tal center staffed by the College which are
$12.
Israel from such communities, and a $70 million psychiatric
* * *
account for at least 12.6% of hospital to be constructed by
Mustang sprinters captured
the undergraduate enrollment the State of New York. The
at the Technion, according to combined facilities will cover first place in the All-City Track
figures prepared by the Aca- 200 acres and have a combined Finals, held June 4. Mumford's
880 relay team, consisting of
demic Secretariat. The records bed-capacity of 4,400.
of close to 2,000 students were
Among other structures on Ken Burnley, Homer Heard,
studied for the survey.
the now-16-acre campus are a and Dave Shevitz, set an all-
Such countries as Turkey, new auditorium, library and city record with a time of
ARE OUR SPECIALTY . . .
Egypt, Iraq, Bulgaria, Tunis, lounge and an eight-story sci- 1:29.3.
El
* * *
Greece, Morocco and other ence building.
Middle Eastern and Asiatic
Now, with my graduation a
as well as all baked goods for
lands were taken into consid-
from high school close at hand,
Weddings, Bar Mitzvahs and
I know that I will be leaving
eration. Not included in the fig- Slate Two Orchestras
a
ure are students from Israeli
many
valuable
and
pleasur-
all occasions in your home
Sephardic communities, who for Young Adult Dance able experiences behind me,
The first combined activity particularly this year that I
or synagogue.
would doubtless increase the
of the newly formed Young have spent as a columnist for
percentage even further.
a
Adult Association• will be the The Jewish News. I would
"Summer
Prelude"
dance
at
a
like
to
thank
Mr.
Philip
Slom-
Wayne University Press 9 p.m. June 21 in the grand
ovitz and the staff of The Jew-
Publishes Two Volumes ballroom of the Sheraton- ish
News for giving me this
Two new volumes were pub- Cadillac Hotel.
opportunity. I am sure that
lished this week by Wayne
Featured will be the music
DAILY AND SUNDAY, 7 A.M. to 9 P.M.
State University Press. They of two Detroit bands, Don the f u t u r e columnists for
"Mumford Musings" will find
FRIDAYS, 7 A.M. to 6 P.M.
are:
Pablo and Leonard Stanley. the job just as rewarding as
a
"Colonel John's Ride and Judy Baker, song stylist, will I have.
CLOSED SATURDAYS
Other Poems," by Robert perform with the nine piece
El
Huff; and "The Evolution of Don Pablo orchestra.
• AMPLE FREE PARKING •
A distillery is being built in
Man's Capacity for Culture,"
Open to all young adults of the state of Sikkim, in the
10038 W. Seven Mile Rd.
a series of six essays by noted the Jewish community, the
UN.
Himalayas, for the manufacture
(1 Blk. West of Wyoming)
anthropologists.
dance is not a dated affair.
4-6077
of Scotch whiskey.

Annual confirmation services of Adas Shalom Synagogue
will take place on Sunday morning, June 14. At home recep-
tions will be held that afternoon and evening, unless otherwise
noted, for the following Adas Shalom confirmands:
TAMARA ACKERMAN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving B.
Ackerman, of 20073 Shrewsbury Rd., 2 to 5 p.m. No cards.
JUDITH BETH COHEN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry S.
Cohen, of 19319 Pennington Dr., 2 to 5 p.m.
MARION HELFER, daughter of Mrs. James Helfer, of 17192
Roselawn Ave., 2 to 5 p.m.
SHARON LEE HOROWITZ, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Horo-
witz, of 18467 Mendota Ave., 6 to 10 p.m. No cards.
ALYSSA SANDRA KAHN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kopel I.
Kahn, of 1555 Wellesley Dr., 7 to 12 p.m., June 20, at
Henrose Hotel.
ADRIENNE JUDITH LUPOVICH, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Lupovich, of 17310 Monica Ave., 8 to 11 p.m.
SHARON LYNN MANHEIMER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sol
Manheimer, of 20100 St. Marys, 8 to 11 p.m.
SHERRYL LYNN ROSENBERG, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irv-
ing Rosenberg, of 19169 Wisconsin Ave., dinner at 7 p.m.,
June 27.
SANDRA LEE RUBIN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis G.
Rubin, of 17183 Woodingham Dr., 2 to 5 p.m. No cards.
LAURA MARCIA SILVERMAN, daughter of Mrs. George Silver.
man, of 18436 Manor Ave., 7 to 11 p.m. No cards.
BARBARA ELAINE TENEBAUM, daughter of Mrs. Newton
Tenebaum, of 17343 Prairie Ave., from 7:30 p.m. No cards.

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