15 Detroiters to Participate in

UJA Sessions in Rome, Visit Israel

Fifteen Detroiters will be
present when the United Jew-
ish Appeal opens briefing ses-
sions for its 1960 Israel Mis-
sion at the Grand Hotel, Roine,
Oct. 13.
Study sessions
in Rome thr
The
our Israel
froni-0
0 30, with a spe-
cial
o Eilat, on Oct. 3h-
sion participants from De-

Registration
Listed, Oct.
Last Day to

Mrs. Julius Fligelman (left), vice president, and Mrs. Louis .
S. Ghnbel, Jr., (right),' pre'sident, tell , Mr. _and Mrs. Philip M.
Klutznick of plans for the $1,000,000 drive which the National
Women's Division, American' Friends of Hebrew University, has
launched. Funds raised by the women's group will aid in the
construction of a new library at the Hebrew University of Jerusa-
lem. Klutznick is president of the national organization.

674 New York Jewish Policemen-
Relieved from Yom Kippur Duty

NEW. YORK, (JTA)—A total
of 674. Jewish policemen—about
half the estimated number of
Jews on the force—were given
the day off to observe Yom Kip-
pur, the Police Department an-
nounced.
The department said that all
Jewish members of the force who
requested the day off were re-
lieved of duty by sundown on
Friday. The other Jewish police-
men presumably either did not
request time off or were not
regularly scheduled to work dur-
ing the Holy Day.

`Who Needs Israel?'
Query to Be Tackled
at Wayne State U

Aryeh Simon, national direc-
tor of the Student Zionist Or-
ganization, will answer the
question "Who Needs Israel?"
at the opening event of the
Student Zionist Organization at
8 p.m. Sunday in the Mart
Room, Student Center, Wayne
State University.
Refreshments, community
singing and Israeli and social
dancing will be featured. All
interested are invited to attend.
The group of university stu-
dents, affiliated with B n a i
Brith Hillel Foundation, spon-
sors cultural and social activi-
ties with emphasis on Israel.
Among future events planned
are an Afro-Asian night, a wel-
come to Israel's newly inde-
pendent neighbors; and a talk,
"Dig Israel," to be given by an
archaeologist who has visited
the Holy Land.
Interest groups are being or-
ganized for college students
who would like to join the or-
ganization. These include choir,
folk dancing, newspaper, chug
aliyah (for those interested in
trips to Israel) and chug Ivrit
(Hebrew classes).

Arrangements for days
Jewish policemen made
through "mutual'Auty exchanges
with non-Jewish members of the
force, who either gav
scheduled day
returned
from vac
o substitute fo
the J
officers and patro
me
servance of Yom Kippur by
Jewish policemen was
de
sible after Police Co
er Stephen Kenne
on
T
day eased the em gency
no-
ff schedule which had
been
ct since early last
month to
security arrangemen
heads of state and government in
town to attend the current session
of the United Nations General
Assembly.

Between now nd the`Oct. 10
dline, except Sunday, De-
. *dents will b
regist e
cations, as follows:':
All police precinct stations
except headquartem'i
noon to
,
8 p.m.
i.
Old City Hall .8 a.m. to: 4:30

p.m.

troit are Max Fisher, Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey H. Goldman, Mr.
and Mrs. Irwin Green, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack 0. Lefton, Mr. and
Mrs. Isadore Sobeloff, Mr. and
lman, Phillip
ineman
rs.
rs. Pau
cker-
man.
Fisher is president of
Jewish Welfare Federati
Zuckerman will be chairman
t 1961 Allied Jewish
gn. Lefto s president
he
etr
e Group
rs.
former
men's
on
residen
d cam-
paig• chairma
ore Sobel-
off is
vice-president
cf the
Welfare Federa-
ip and Max Stollman
e identified with all major
Jewish causes, Phillip being on
the executive committee of the
1960 Allied Jewish Campaign.
Irwin Green was chairman of
the 1960 $1,200,000 mechanical
trades division of the Allied
Jewish Campaign.

. Quality in
Siamese Teak and
Hand Forged
Stainless Steel.
See Our Wide Selection.

Visit With the Lattin's .

AT

b

t'don ialEUwA EL LI ET RY

129-131 W. NINE MILE ROAD
FERNDALE 20, MICHIGAN

LI 2 - 2110
Open Daily to 5:36;

Thurs., Fri. and Sat. to 9

Department store 5, during
regular shopping hours, 'Feder- Classified ads bring fast results!
al's, all 6 Detroit stores; Sams,
S . Dem-

NOW APPEARING AT

202
y- ounty Building 8 a. .
8 p.m.
All fire stations, noon
8

ools, n
he C . El
ommis
arra ng for 12 DSR b
to be used as mobile
tion stations. The
1 be
assigned to
niversity
cam
campus, and
esidential areas that
are remote from other conven-
ient registration facilities.
Total City of Detroit registra-
tion as of September 27, 1960
was 918,106.

AMIL T O N

TO 6-2800

MOTOR SALES

13519 HAMILTON AT DAVISON

PRICE SERVICE

In

"YEAR END SALE"

STARRING

PLYMOUTH - VALIANT - DE SOTO

WITH

BEN — JACK — AL

See the 61's

T

he chair is of small value. But the
man who fills it guides the destiny of
the corporation. He is an asset beyond
price.

Greatest

When death causes the chair to be
empty, the loss is felt in many ways,
tangible and intangible.

tate tax might have to be p
surviving family within 15 mon
a penalty will be charged.

al es-

e

However, did you know that under
certain conditions
is estate tax can
aid with
•rate dollars rather
th
f

Cou
executives
these :ttebee`
e specia
f Leitman for many ye
one of the nation's most
e5sful
financial advisors a •
ante ana-
e opportunity of
reviewing your entire financial struc-
ture—business and personal.

Young Israel Conductor
Subs for Bernstein

NEW YORK, (JTA)—Elyakim
Shapira, a 34-year-old Israeli
conductor, took over the podium
of the New York Philharmonic
Orchestra along with two other
young assistants at Carnegie Hall
recently when Leonard Bernstein
suddenly became ill and could
not go on.
The audience, attending the •
Philharmonic's first concert of
the season, cheered the per-
formances of Shapira and the
other two assistant conductors—
Gregory Millar of Canada and
Russell Stanger of New York. It
was as the result of just such an
incident—when Bruno Walter be-
came ill before a concert in 1943
—that Leonard Bernstein took
over the baton of the Philhar-
monic and started his rapid rise
to fame.

e Name That Means

If you are the owner or part-own-
er of a corporation and are worth
$120,000 or more (including your life
insurance), it may well pay you to
contact Mr. Leitman.

For a preliminary meeting in Mr.
Leitman's office, call WO 1-2110.
There is no obligation, and it could
mean a considerable cash saving to
your family.

xtM•s,r,

INSURANCE ANALYST

1833 First National Building • Detroit 26, Michigan • WO 1-2110
-
-
•

9 - THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Women Aid Hebrew U. Library