-
Y eshiva U. Honors Primrose Benevolent Club Holds
Levy This Sunday 27th Annual Donor E-Vent Nov. 29
-
Jews in the Civil War
About 7,500 Jews served in
the opposing armies of the
Civil War. Six thousands Jews,
including 700 officers, fought
with the Union forces, while
1,500 fought with the Confeder-
ate Army. Eight of the Union
officers were generals.
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"SATISFACTION GUARANTEED"
"Indoor Wiener Roast"
Planned by Socialites
Letter Box
The Detroit Socialites will
give an "Indoor Wiener Roast"
at 9 p.m. Sunday at Cong.
Gemiluth Chassodim, 1 9 3 7 1
Greenfield.
• There will be dancing to re-
Editor, The Jewish News:
corded music. For information,
On the occasion of Jewish call Myra Radner, TE 4-6436,
Book Month, I would like to or Ann Orden, LI 8-8340.
comment on an exciting book
of Jewish interest, "The Iden-
tity of Dr. Frazier," by George
Sklar. A challenging and
thought-provoking book, I feel
i t
And
it is a fresh contribution to the
TINENTA
CHESTRA
study of anti-Semitism.
UN 3.1626
It is concerned with a Gen-
tile surgeon at a Jewish hos-
pital who becomes drunk one
.night and reveals an unsus-
Want The Best?
pected streak of anti-Semitism
Ask i the Fol
to his Jewish wife and col-
leagues.
/SAM
The book explores the ques-
. and His
tion of bigotry both from the
LI 1
anti-Semitic and anti-Gentile
sides. I found it most moving
and stimulating.
Sincerely,
MRS. M. LEDERMAN
Los Angeles, Calif.
HY
PHO
Reader Recommends
I 'Dr. Frazier'; Book
Probes Anti-Semitism
Eric R
The Primrose Benevolent Club will hold its 27th annual
donor luncheon Nov. 29 at Cong. Bnai Moshe in Oak Park,
featuring entertainment and prizes, which will include paid
vacations to Las Vegas and Grossinger's and the Concord in
New York's Catskill Mountains. In charge of the event are
chairmen, from left, (seated) Mesdames B. Kaufman; pledge;
M. Neiman, program; H. Brown, donor; N. Goldenberg, special
projects; (standing) S. Weinman, darling and memoriam; - J.
Rodman, special projects; J. Kobrin, pledge; and J. Ainbinder,
prizes. Not shown is Mrs. N. Ruzumna, prizes. For tickets, call
Mrs. Kobrin, .UN 3-4057, or Mrs. Kaufman, UN 1-3844.
People Make Newsl
THEODORE KOLLEK, direc-
tor general of the Israel Prime
Minister's Office and former En-
voy Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipotentiary at the Israel Em-
bassy in Washington, arrived in
the U.S. to participate in a spe-
cial effort by leaders of the Unit-
ed Jewish Appeal to raise funds
for the resettlement and absorp-
tion of Jewish immigrants to Is-
rael and other lands.
*
*
Dr. EMANUEL H. BARON,
president of the Hebrew Prin-
cipals' Association, educator
and author, received the first
annual Leo J. Goldberger
Award at a reception sponsored
by the Educators' Council of
the Federation of Jewish Phil-
anthropies of New York.
• * *
BENJAMIN STEIN of Ham-
tramck has been elected vice
president of the Michigan State
Podiatry Association at the
46th annual meeting of the
chiropodists held here last
week.
* * *
Mrs. JOSEPH WINTERS of
New York was- elected national
president of the United Order
of True Sisters, national Jewish
women's fraternal and philan-
thropic organization, at the
111th annual convention held
in New York.
* *
H,E L E N A RUBINSTEIN,
beauty authority and art con-
noisseur, will r e c e i v.e the
"Woman of the Year" award
conferred annually by the New
York State Women's Division,
American Friends of the He-
brew University, at the organi-
zation's ninth annual luncheon,
Monday, at the Waldorf Astoria
Hotel, New York.
*
*
Mrs. MOSES DYCKMAN, of
New York, was re-elected presi-
dent of Mizrachi Women's Or-
ganization, at the annual con-
vention, held in Boston last
week. •
* * *
Rabbi JEROME R. MALINO
of Danbury, Conn., has been
elected president of the Dan-
bury Board of Education for a
fifth term.
* * .*
OGDEN R. REID, former
United States Ambassador to
Israel and former editor of the
New York Hearald Tribune,
was appointed by Governor Nel-
son A. Rockefeller to the post
of chairman of the New York
State Commission Against Dis-
crimination.
* * *
MRS. JOSEPH MALTZER. of
Huntington Woods, past presi-
dent, of the Temple Emanu-El in
Oak Park, will serve as consul-
tant for a leadership seminar
Sunday at the 23rd biennial as
sembly of the National Federa-
tion of Temple Sisterhoods at
the Shoreham Hotel in Washing-
ton, D.C.
Awards to Honor
Outstanding Members
of Marshall Lodge
James N. Laker will receive
an award presented by Edward
E. Grusd, editor of the Na-
tional Jewish Monthly, Bnai
Brith Publication, at Marshall
Lodge Awards Night, 8:30 p.m.
Nov. 14, at the Hayim Green-
berg Center.
Laker is editor of Marshall
News, publication of the Mars-
hall Lodge
Bnai Brith,
which took
second place
in the nation-
al contest
sponsored by
the order.
Walter Ful- :.
ler; fraternal
editor of the
Detroit News
will make the
presentation.
Other Cita-
tions will be Laker
presented by Morris Direnfeld,
president of the Metropolitan
Detroit Bnai Brith' Council, to
Walter Berlow, Charles Fink,
Arnold Michlin, Ben Goldberg,
William Litt, John Lightstone,
Norman Michlin, Harry Buchal-
ter, Joseph Feldman and Max
Katz.
Sol Steinberg, the District 6
Citation to Samuel Zieman,
Lodge SCAFV chairman, for
work with hospitalized Michi-
gan veterans.
Hyman Crystal, Eicecutive
Secretary of Bnai- Brith, will
present Council Awards to
Alexander Gottlieb, Israel Bond
chairman, and Thomas Zohott,
junior past president of
Marshall Lodge.
The UN reports that Tokyo,
with a population of 8,302,565,
is the world's largest city; New
York, with '7,781,984, is second,
and Shanghai and Moscow are
third and fourth.
E
J. J.
Bnai David Club Plans
`Cafe Rendezvous' Date
Weddings
v .
Formals, Can , 3 D' Movi s
- For Quali Wor
nship
Call Mr. 11
UN 1-9000
The Bnai David Mr. and Mrs.
Club will present "Cafe Rendez-
vous," a dance at 9 p.m. Nov.
26 at the Synagogue, 24350
Southfield.
The "Epics" band will play.
For ticket information, call
St ve Meyers, EL 6-0338.
hestr
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KE 8-1080
1961 '01
Edward C. Levy, prominent
Michigan industrialist and
philanthropist, will be honored
at Yeshiva University's 75th an-
niversary dinner at the. Waldorf
Astoria Hotel, New. York, Sun
day, Abraham
Borman, chair-
man of the De-
troit Friends
of Yeshiva
University, an-
nounced.
The dinner,
the highlight
of the univer-
sity's nation-
wide celebra-
tion of its dia-
mond jubilee,
will be dedi-
cated to Dr.
Samuel Bel-
kin, president
E. C. Levy of the Univer-
sity, on the occasion of his 50th
birthday.
Levy is president of the
Edward C. Levy Slag Co., with
plants in Detroit, Dearborn,
Ecorse and Trenton, which sup-
plies the Metropolitan Detroit
area with the bulk- of its con-
struction aggregates. As presi-
dent of the National Slag As-
sociation, Levy has utilized his
abilities to aid in the economic
development of Israel, erecting
the largest construction aggre-
gates plant in the Middle East-.
there, and personally instruct-
ing Israeli . technicians in its
operation.
A leading supporter of the
Allied Jewish Campaign and
United Foundation in Detroit,
Levy was a charter contributor
to Sinai Hospital. He was a
Founder of the Technion in
Israel, and aids several Catho-
lic, Protestant and Negro move-
ments. He is a member of the
board of directors of United
Foundation, United Negro Col-
lege Fund and the Urban
League.
At Sunday's dinner, Levy
will be presented with a comb
memorative book containing
mementoes of the testimonial
accorded to him by the greater
Detroit Jewish community last
May.
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