Leo Low Dies at 82; Was Noted Musician . • Meeting of ZOD to Be Addressed by Rabbi M. Arm • Rabbi Milton Arm will address the Zionist Organization of De- troit, at an open -meeting to which the public is invited, Wednesday, 8:30 p.m., at the Beth Aaron Synagogue, on the subject "Contemporary Signifi- cance of Zionism." Featured on the program also will be the Music Study Club Choral Group, accompanied by Mrs. Morris Stein, under the di- rection of Dan Frohman. Mrs. Ira Kaufman, program chairman, announces that refresh- ments will • be served and that there will be no admission charge to members, friends and inter- ested Detroiters. Sherman Shapiro, chairman of the Balfour Concert committee, states that tickets will be avail- able at this meeting for the Israel Philharmonic Orchestra's appearance here Nov. 1 at the Masonic Temple. For information call the Zionist House, 10424 W. McNichols, DI 1-8540. OBITUARIES Liam; one brother and o * * ,3 di ter * CHARLES G. COHEN, former- ly of Detroit, died Sept. 23 in Los Angeles. He was 58. Surviv- ing are his wife, Gertrude; a son, Harvey of Los Angeles; two daughters, Mrs. Martin Bron- stein of Oak Park and Mrs. Bert Sloane of Calif.; his mother, Mrs. Fanny Cohen of Detroit; five sis- ters, Mrs. Jack Rose of Detroit, Mrs. Morris Goldstein and Mrs. Joseph Kauffman of Florida, Mrs. Harry Lewis of California and Mrs. Milton Cross* of WaShing- ton; and seven grandchildren. * * * of Miami; her father, Elek Harry Cern of Detroit; three brothers, David of Detroit, William of Oak Park and Ben of Ft. Knox, Ky.; and two sisters, Mrs. Joseph Feld- stein of Detroit and Mrs. Saul Silver of Oak Park. * * * MINNIE LEIPSITZ, 3765 Col- lingwood, died Oct. 9. Survived by four sons, Dr. Louis Leipsitz, Harry Leipsitz, Joseph Linder and Benjamin Linder; three daugh- ters, Mrs. Milton Singer, Mrs. Harry Mendelsohn and Mrs. David Kaufman; one brot grandchildre EDWARD ALLAN BARON, 17217 Indiana, died Oct. 2. Sur- RADINE 3746 Tuxedo, vived by parents, Mr. a Mrs. Saul Baron; and a , ne son, Harry; one daug - Adrienne. er, Mrs. Irving Zaks; two broth- * * ers, two sisters and four grand- ALYCE CERN K of children. * * * Miami, Fla., for of Detroit, DAVID M. EDEL 743 died Oct. 5. S ed by her hus- iter ed . 7. - band Morris six children all W b t .u, ters, ; Adler s. Jo Walter N. othschild Dead in; o dip- and NEW andchildren. N. Rothsch * anthropist a' STEIN, 18941 ish communal a died Oct. rvived White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. yesterday at the age of 68. A native of New York, Mr. Roths- child was a trustee of the Fed- MI eration of Jewish Philanthropies Rich and a member of the executive by en committee of the American and aughters, Jewish Committee. He was a Mrs. oldstein, Mrs. Max former honoray chairman of the Shnay and Mrs. Martin Schreiber; United Jewish Appeal and a di- 11 grandchildreri and two great rector of the National Council grandchildren. of Jewish Federations and Wel- * * * fare .Funds. ALBERT NEUBURGER, 14629 Mr. Rothschild was chairman Ohio, died Oct. 5. Survived by of the executive committee of wife, Gertie; three sons, Paul, Federated Department Stores Steven and David; one daughter, which operates department Judy. * * * stores throughout the United States, including Abraham and GUSSIE COHEN, 18717 San Straus and Bloomingdale's in Juan, died Oct. 9. Survived by New York City. three sons, Morris, Irvin and RENA B. F Survived by daughters, Mrs. Ruth R ert, Henry an rand- * ROSE RUBENS Roselawn, died Oct. 6. She leaves her husband, Max; two sons, Philip and Charles; three sisters and eight grandchildren. * * * SARAH COHEN, 13821 Ken- wood, Oak Park, died Oct. 6. She leaves a son, Wilfred Cole; ters, Mrs. Joseph Willis an iss Ada Cohen; three brothers , wo sisters and three grandchild * OBERT ETTI ER, 17535 Indiana, died Oct. . He leaves SINGERS WANTED Auditions are being held every Monday evening between 8 & 10 p.m. for the next several weeks at the Mumford High School, Room 123, for the Dan Frohman Chorus. . Rehearsals are now in progress for the coming season. For further information call Mr. Frohman at DI 1-3776. -Adv. urry! Reservations Limited! S CLUB OF BETH AARON SYNAGOGUE Presents THEIR TENTH ANNUAL CABARET NITE Sunday Evening, October 23, 1960 at 6:30 P.M. Social Hall 18000 Wyoming 7-Course Kosher Catered Dinner Supper Dancing to the Orchestra of Sam Emmer Guest Stars—Dick Chase, Comedian and M.C. Taffy Johnson, Singer Donation—$6.50 CALL EARLY FOR RESERVATIONS UN. 1 0773 - Set Up Leon Kay Scholarship Fund at Hillel School • Rabbi Jacob E. Segal this' week announced that a Leon Kay Memorial Scholarship Foundation has been set up by the Hillel Day School in memory of the departed leader who played an active role in establishing the Hillel School. Rabbi Segal said: "Mr. Kay gave his heart's energy and devotion to the Hillel Day School as a rampart of modern progres- sive Hebrew education. A noble way of honoring his memory would be by perpetuating this type of intensive Jewish learn- ing. ), Contributions . to the Hillel Scholarship Fund may be sent to the Hillel School, 18977 Schaeffer. Mesdames Taubman, Shaye, Becker Will Attend ORT Parley The biennial National Execu- ti‘Q. Board Conference of Wom- en's American ORT (Organiza- tion for Rehabilitation • through Training.) to be held Oct. 17-19 at the Somerset Hotel in Boston, will be attended by Mrs. Alfred Taubman and Mrs. Nathan Shaye of the Balmoral Chapter and Mrs. Harry Becker of the North- east Chapter. Over 200 delegates from more than 400 ORT chapters through- out the United States will attend the conference. This commission will examine the many problems which will be under consideration at the World ORT Union Congress to be held in London in the week following the Boston conference. The hour grow . The ash tray won't hold much more t the same old problem re- mains. H do you justify that Caribbean cruise, ding, Bar Mitzvah or college edu- cation t of primary income In y tax bracket these expenses I ittle eady cash for investment genei Yet, there may be a way your t cherished desires wit don't k you possess. Turning this "dden Income" to productive use has been the of Rudolph Leitman, one of the nation's most sue analysts and financial advisors. ce n $25,000 or more annually a ome-producing investments, he hel you build a d financial pro m e analysis, • est- life insur audit. ave and 1 2110 meeting in Mr. is, of course, no - ere ,r1 INSURANCE ANALYST '1833 First National Building • Detroit 26, Michigan • WO 1-2110 IT JEWISH NEWS — Friday, October 14, 1960 • Leo Low, one of the most dis- tinguished composers of Jewish liturgical and folk music, died in New York, Oct. >: 5, at the age of 82. Born in Vol-'L kovysk, Russia,: Low studied at the Warsaw Conservatory of Music and was choir master and conductor in synagogues in Warsaw, Vil- na and Bucha- rest. He made a concert tour of the United States in 1913 and settled in New York in Leo Low 1920. He served as singing in- structor in Workmen's Circle Schools. Jack; two daughters, Mrs. B Ross and Mrs. Harry Kar Los Angeles, Calif.; children; four gr dren and one si