22

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS — Friday, October 20, 1961 —

AJC Leader Draws
Parallel Between
Reds and Extremists

There is a marked similarity
between the U.S. right wing
movement and the Communist
movement, it was charged by
Edwin J. Lukas, national affairs
director for the American Jew-
ish Committee, at a recent meet-
ing of the organization's Detroit
Chapter.
"The extreme right wing move-
ment in America," said Lukas,
."is startlingly similar in goals
and methods to the Communist
movement, despite the claims of
ultra right wing leaders that
Communism is their primary tar-
get.
"For example, many right wing
movements would have this
country withdraw, from the Unit-
ed Nations; this would of course
destroy that organization, which
is one of Soviet Russia's goals.
The extremists would dissolve
NATO; so would the Communists.
The right wing groups would
have this country terminate all
foreign aid; this also Soviet Rus-
sia would want the United States
to do.
These are but a few of many
startling parallels between the
aims of the extremists and the
very Communist ideology which
they oppose."

Sandra Stark Will
[Fed Allen Finn
- -
-
- .

MISS SANDRA STARK

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stark
of George Washington Ave.,
Southfield, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Sandra, to Allen Finn, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Finn of Coyle
Ave. A March 31 wedding. is
planned.

Assembly's Chaplain4
Board Issues Call to
42 Rabbis for Service

NEW YORK, Forty-two mem-
bers of the Rabbinical Assem-
bly of Anierica received, last
week, a variant of the invitation
which Uncle Sam has recently
sent to thousands of reservists.
There where two striking dif-
ferences.
The clergymen addressed
were not members of the active
reserve, and their wires came
neither from the United States
Government nor from the Army,
but from the Rabbinical Assem-
bly's Chaplaincy Availability
Board, over the signature of its-
chairman, Rabbi Max • Zucker,
of Temple Emanuel, . Passaic,
N.J.
Knowing that a larger mili-
tary force -would require more
chaplains, officials of the Chap-
laincy Board agreed that the
opportunity for service should
be extended to rabbis who had
not previously served in the
armed forces. •
Such a decision would also
spare those who had already
served two or more years from
a second interruption of their
professional careers, a consider-
ation that, in the face of the
current shortage of rabbis, was
as important for the congrega-
tions they serve as for the men
themselves.

.

EUGENE EPSTEIN

. . A WORD ABOUT

CITY OF HOPE

One of the City of Hop&s
pilot contributions has
been its emphasis on
"family - ce " medi-
cine, an
: •ac
h
consi
/the patient n .
as
isolated ituk„yidua
b as part of his family.
the case of elderly Mr.
d Mrs. L., the pattern
•f treatment was family-
centered not onl
by
choice but by n
ity,
for not long of er
L.
was admitted t.
ity
of Hope wit
s ious
chest diso •
s wife
became a c c
atient
at the Mel c. Center . .
Husband
wife bot
under
E u :cry, a
made ,a
ua 1 recove
He
.t
me irst,
by the t.
his wife
s
ready
discharge, on
the pil
me
are
Program, he was
ell
enough to help ca
for
her . . . The lovi
care
and concern wh .
had
done so much o keep
their hope all
and to
'd their tr
ent, now
d one more
"spec service for this
sorely stricken couple.
Now, because throat sur-
gery had affected her
voice, she- was shy and
afraid to meet people .. .
The Home Care "team"
—doctor, nurse, everyone
— pitched in to boster
Mrs. L's courage, to help
her overcome- this • diffi-
cult emotional problem.

.4! Ho

."

Won't You Join Me In This
GREAT CRUSADE?

Send Your Contribution' to

CITY OF HOPE

14379 LIVERNOIS, DET.

Honor Dr. Jacob Kohn
on His 80th Birthday

LOS ANGELES, (JTA)—The
80th birthday and the 55th
year in the rabbinate of Dr.
Jacob Kohn, dean of the Grad-
uate School of the University
of Judaism and Rabbi Emeritus
of the Sinai Temple, was cele-
brated here at a banquet at
which Dr. Simon Greenberg,
president of the University of
Judaism, was the principal
speaker.
The event also marked com-
pletion by Dr. Kohn of his
latest book -"The Evolution -of
Man as a Revelation of God."
A bust of Dr. Kohn is • now
being readied by the noted
sculptor and - neuro-surgeon Dr.
Emil Seletz.
Among those who partici-
pated in paying tribute to Dr.
Kohn at the dinner were Rabbi
Israel Chodos of Sinai Temple;
Rabbi Marvin Bornstein, presi-
dent - of the Pacific Southwest
Region of the Rabbinical As-
sembly; Dr. David Aronson,
past president of the Rabbini-
cal Assembly of America; Dr.
Alfred Gottschalk,, dean- of the
College of Jewish Studies, He-
brew Union College; Rabbi'
Jacob Pressman of Temple
Beth Am, and Dr. David' Lieber
of the University of Judaism.

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Theodore Bikel Tops
Lineup of Stars in
Folk Music Festival

The versatile Theodore Bikel
turns to his talents as a folk-
singer and guitarist to head
the impressive lineup of talent
at the Festival of Folk Music
8:15 p.m. Saturday at Cobo Con-
vention Arena.
Featured with Bikel will be
such other top names in folk-
dom as Odetta, the Weavers, the
Irish-born
Clancy Broth-
ers with Tom-
my Makem,
and the Afri-
can singer-
drummer, Ola-
tunji.
The one-
night festival
w i 11 benefit
the Archives
of American
Art, a nation-
a 1 - organiza- Bike.I
tion headquartered in Detroit
and devoted to the collection
of documents and correspond-
ence concerning American art-
ists.
Until a few weeks ago, Bikel
had been busy as Mary Martin's
leading man in "The Sound of
Music" on Broadway.
He first came to this coun-
try on his merits as an actor.
Singing songs from 20 lands
in their 'native tongue, Bikel is
internationally renowned as a
folksinger and his one-man con-
certs have consistently drawn
crowds wherever they have
been held.
•Bikel sings in Hebrew, Irish,
Ukranian, Zulu, Greek and var-
ious dialects of • Spanish, has
recorded albums as "Folk
Songs of Israel," "Jewish Folk
Songs," "Songs of a Russian
Gypsy," and the all-encompass-
ing "Folk Songs from Just
About Everywhere."
He earned an Academy Award
nomination as the soft-spoken
Southern sheriff in "The De-
fiant Ones."
Born in Vienna, Bikel spent
the first 14 years of his life
there, then moved with his fam-
ily to Israel, where his
is a director of
public
health service. Bi
co-founded
the Israel Cha
r Theatre in
1944.

,

.

Balti
e Hospital
Ge
,850,000
Cancer

United Hebrew Schools Auxiliary
Marks 40th Anniversary at Donor

4

The United Hebrew Schools
Women's . Auxiliary is making
plans for its annual donor
luncheon, to be held Nov. 15,
which will celebrate the organi-
zation's 40th anniversary. In
chargé of the affair are, from
left (seated), Mesdames. Mitch-
ell Feldman, luncheon chair-
man; Mayer Stewart, ticket co-
chairman; Irving Palman, seat-
ing arrangements; Joseph Rodd,
printing; (standing) Rubin
Saywitz, ticket ,co-chairman;
and Joseph Horowi c treasurer.
The 40th anniver y of the
Woman's Aux'
of t
United
ho will
celebrat
annual don,
luncheon
ov.
at the Ada
Shalom S
ogue, a
nces
Mrs. Mitc
Feld
man of the uhc

Opera and concert artist
Marilyn Cotlow will be the star
attraction at the affair. Pro-
ceeds will be allocated to
scholarships for students at-
tending H e b r e w speaking
camps, for teacher training at
the Midrasha and for implemen-
tation of the school library.
The steering committe
ing with Mr Feldma
sists
of Mesd
s Mey:
tewart,
co-cha .
of
ts; Irving
Pal
seatin • , rrangements;
Jos
Rod. .rinting; Rubin
Saywi
t
urer.
Mr
ry Oberstein is co-
of the luncheon; Mrs.
Wyzan am chair-
Mrs.
aacs and
s. Ca
e decora-
ions -
ren, pub-
li

•

Hebrew A
Plans New

The Parent
tion of the
meet 8:30
Israel of
idge, Oa
Teac
answe
dren's prog
coming year

the
ated.

Bureau of Commercial
Fishe s has been given $1,179,-
000 to tudy the problems fish
have i getting over dams in
1962.

HOWARD

son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Mankoff ... another satisfied
client of

BLAIR STUDIO

t

• 41‘.

ALTIMORE — A
nt has been gi
spital of Baltil by the
nal Cancer
itute f. a
en-year program of r: -arch
o hemical approache • corn-
ice. • g the disease.
Arnold
• Seligman,
surge
•
the hospital,
is directin e program. He has
done cancer research under
grants, from the National Can-
cer Institute since 1946. •
The new grant will permit ex-
perimentation with new drugs
designed and prepared in col-
laboration with the Chemical Re-
search Division of the Army
Research and Development La-
boratories.

Bnai David Couples
Hold Games Night

Bnai David Mr. and Mrs. Club
will hold a games night to open
its membership drive 8:30 p.m.
Sunday at the synagogue, 24350
.Southfield, Southfield. Prizes will
be feature&
Those interested in joining the
club are invited to attend.

Teen Dems to Hear
Talk by Cavanagh

Northwest Detroit Teen Dem-
ocrats invite the public to at-
tend a meeting featuring Jer-
ome P. Cavanagh, candidate
for mayor, as guest speaker,
7:30 p.m. today at 2454 Long-
fellow.

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HE := JEWISH
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