Temple Israel Slates 12th Annual Feinberg Praised - on Collection of Walt Whitman
Tribute was recently paid to ing of the show, and the ex- Within a year the Common-
Institute on Judaism for Educ a tors Charles
E. Feinberg's collection hibition was withdrawn. The place Book was mailed back to

in Lansing and Rabbi Sherwin
Wine of Temple Beth El in
Windsor.
The Temple Israel Choral
Group will present a music pro-
gram.
Laurentine B. Collins, divi-
sional director of School Com-
munity Relations, will deliver
closing rem arks.
In charge of the institute are
Mesdames Hal Gordon, vice presi-
dent in charge of programming;
Jack Kutnick, Interfaith co-chair-
man; Samuel Barr, registration
chairman; Harold Gilbert, cere-
monial tables chairman; Sidney
Solomon, hostess chairman; 'and
Sam Lappin, luncheon chairman.

Temple Israel Sisterhood will
hold its 12th Annual Institute,
on Judaism for educators' in the.
Detroit Public Schools noon Nov,
10 at the Temple, 17400 Slander-
son, announces President Mrs.
George Victor.
Luncheon will be served.
Theme of the event is the re-
sponsibility of schools and teach-
ers in the research in human
relations, with the goal of im-
provement in inter-group identi-
fication and understanding.
The scope of this year's insti-
tute is aimed to acquaint educa-
tional leaders with the philoso-
phies and tenets of Judaism and
the differentiation between fact
and opinion concerning these
subjects, according to Mr M.
Robert Syme, institute c
Workshop topics '11
"Definition of a Jew
Teach Our Chil
Events in t
ome
"Marriage
ndar of
Life" and "T
Jewish olida " Conducting
1 be Rabbi M.
these
e of Temple Israel,
Rober
am of Temple Israel,
Dr. Leo
Rabbi y n Rosenbaum of Tem-
.nu-El, Rabbi Philip
ple
Frankel of Cong. Shaarey Zedek

Carey Hopes to Retain
Common Council Seat

ALEX KUSHNER

.

A WORD ABOUT

CITY OF HOPE

Along with medical cite
that is unexcelled in qual-
ity, City of Hope Medical
Center also dispenses
something of almost mag-
ical power— Hope. This
cannot be instilled with
a hypodermic or swal-
lowed like a pill. It's a
delicate, difficult task.
When Mrs. Jennie K
came to the City of Hope,
she felt she had come to
die. Back in her mid-wes-
tern home town, she had
already undergone sur-
gery for cancer twice.
When the malignancy re-
curred, she was in des-
pair, ready to give up.
There was further sur-
gery which might save
Jennie, but it was a very
complex procedure, and
only a few hospitas per-
formed it. Aso, it was
very costly . . . A daugh-
ter inquired about the
City of Hope, _and Jennie
was referred, The process
of reviving hope began
almost the moment she
arrived. It got a big boost
from the doctor who
chatted with her in such
a friendly, relaxed man-
ner. "We would not have
been able to accept you as
a patient unless we be-
lieved we could help
you," he told her. "I
want you to believe it,
too, because that will
make our job easier" .. .
Jennie's recent surgery
was successful, and now
she 'has returned to her
home, a serene, hopeful
human being.

Won't You Join Me In This

GREAT CRUSADE?

Send Your Contribution to

CITY OF HOPE

14379 LIVERNOIS, DET.

-

Councilman Ed Carey, seek-
ing re-election to. the Common
Council Nov. 7, was elected
after serving 12 years in the
Michigan
House of Rep-
resentatives.
He was ad-
ministrative
floor leader
during most of
these years.
Earlier this
year Carey
was elected
chairman of
the Wayne
County Board
of Supervi-
sors.
He initiated
the city - wide
polio immuni-
zation pro-
gram that gu- Carey
aranteed vaccination of every
child. He has worked for re-
development programs such as
Milwaukee Junction and Cork-
town slum removal.
Carey is married and the
father of six children.

Smith Seeks .6th Term
As Detroit Councilman

Councilman Del A. Smith is
seeking his sixth term in the
Common Council in the Nov. 7
election.
Prior to his election, Smith
was General Manager of the
DSR. He has had a near per-
fect record of attendance at
daily Council meetings.
As a Councilman he aided
in the development of Detroit's
water system. He is also active
in the fight for better sewage
disposal, the development of
the port of Detroit and a better
systein of rapid transportation.
He . is an active member of
the Boy Scouts of America, and
served on its board for many
years. He is a charter member
of _ the Engineering Society of
Detroit, and a former member
of craft unions.

Rogell Eyes Re-Election
Served Council 18 Years

Councilman William G. Rog-
ell, running for re-election in
the Nov. 7 election, has been
on the Detroit Council for 18
years.
His experience • extends also
to County government. He has
been a Wayne County Super-
visor for 20 years and has
served as Chairman of the
Roads and Bridges Committee
of that board for 16 years.
He has also served on the air-
port, ways and means, capital
improvement, sheriff, port and
inter-county problems and rela-
tions committees.
Rogell is married and the
father of two sons, both teach-
ers.

HOWARD TURKELL of Jeri-
cho, N. Y., has departed for a
week-long trip to Paris as his
prize for enrolling the most
(197) people in the Bnai Brith
National Membership Contest.

of Walt Whitman works by Dr.
William White, professor of
journalism at Wayne State Uni-
versity.
White published a story "How
to Become Eminent or, Life
Among the Feinberg MSS," in
the Walt Whitman Birthplace
Bulletin.
Feinberg, 872 Boston Blvd., a
vice president of Speedway
Petroleum Corp., has "one of
the world's greatest", private
collections of Whitman mate-
rial, White said.
White continues: "I ought to
mention here that Mr. Fein-
berg's attitude differs consider-
ably from that of many collec-
tors and even institutions. The
resources of the Feinberg Col-
lection are always available to
scholars with interests in Em-
erson, Thoreau, Hawthorne,
Mark Twain, James Joyce, Dy-
lan Thomas, and dozens of other
American and British authors,
as well as, of course, to all
Whitman specialists."
White tells of the theft of
one of Feinberg's most valuable
pieces: "In commeration of the
hundredth anniversary of the
printing of 'Leaves of Grass,'
an exhibition opened in Feb-
ruary 1955, at the Detroit Pub-
lic Library . . . 'Walt Whitman:
A Selection of the Manuscripts,
Books and Association Items,
Gathered by Charles" E. Fein-
berg.'
"Regrettably, the most valu-
able piece in the exhibit, Whit-
man's Commonplace Book —
March 1876 to May 1889, was
stolen shortly after , the open-

theft caused a considerable stir, the librar
stery of
there was international pub-
licity, and the entire affir as
embarrassing and unf,

,

Councilm

undamaged; the
o stole it and
ken was never

o or Fights For You

He has fought to keep business here

to attract new industry . through
the Planning Commission . . . through
new water and sewer facilities for
homes and industry . . . for reduced
railroad rates ... etc.

4nd

RE-ELECT COUNCILMAN

r5zi 30

EDWARD CONNOR

Every dollar in your savings
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earns interest every dad
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03

Ex-Mayor Van Antwerp
Seeks Council Position

Former Detroit mayor Eu-
gene I. Van Antwerp is a 'norni-
nee for re-election to the Coni-
mon Cbuncil. in Tuesday's elec-
tiom • 1
A _civil engineer, Van Ant:
werp entered politics in 1931,
winning election to the Com-
mon Council in 1,931 and serv-
ing eight consecutive terms
until elected mayor in 1947.
In 1949 he was re-elected to
the Council and has served
since 1950.
A World War I veteran, Van
Antwerp is married, the father
Of 11 children and 35 grand-
was e ated in
gradu-
etroit.
ar was
mander-in-chief of
ete s for Foreign Wars.

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