Friday, Nov. 22, 196

Establish $20,000 Leon Kay Fund
at Technion Institute in Israel

A $20,000 scholarship fund
has been established by Mrs.
Leon Kay as a memorial to her
husband, who was an outstand-
ing Zionist and
Jewish com-
munal leader
in his own
community in
Detroit a n d
throughout the
midwest. The
Leon Kay
Sch o 1 arship
Fund will pro-
vide perpetual
scholarship as-
sistance to
needy and de-
serving stu-
dents studying
at the Tech-
nion-Israel In-
Mr. Kay stitute of Tech-
nology, located in Haifa, Israel.
The late Mr. Kay was a
founding member of the Ameri-
can Technion Society, a nation-
wide group dedicated to the ad-
vancement of the Technion, the
only university of the engineer-
ing sciences in Israel. Mr. Kay
provided substantial support to
the Institute and stimulated ex-
panding interest in the univer-
sity's growth.
The Technion, located on a
300-acre site on Mount Carmel,

Review Budgets of 14
Jewish Organizations
NEW YORK, (JTA)—Matters
of vital importance to Jewish
community life in this country
were reviewed by the Large
City Budgeting Conference of
the Council of Jewish Federa-
tions and Welfare Funds dur-
ing budgetary discussions with
14 Jewish agencies which sub-
mitted their budgets to the
LCBC for joint review, it was
reported by George Michelson,
of Boston, LCBC chairman.
Michelson welcomed the fact
that the Bnai Brith Anti-Defa-
mation League has this year
joined the LCBC as the 14th
participating agency in joint
budget review. He announced
that the LCBC now' has under
consideration a request by the
World Jewish Congress, Ameri-
can section, for admission to
the joint budget review process.

M. G. M
MIKE GREEN'S

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MUSIC
LI 8-4432

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today has a total enrollment of
5,000, included in its under-
graduate and graduate schools,
and in the affiliated Technical
High School and Junior Tech-
nical College.
Announcement of the Leon
Kay Scholarship Fund was made
by Robert Brody, chairman of
the Detroit Chapter of the
American Technion Society.

Gordon Meisner Wins
Distinction as Charter
Life Underwriter
Gordon R. Meisner, general
agent for Indianapolis Life In-
surance Company, was awarded
the coveted Chartered Life
Underwriter designation at re-
cent National conferment exer-
cises of the American College
of Life Underwriters in Miami
Beach.
The American College of Life
Underwriters, founded in 1927,
grants the C.L.U. or C.L.U. As-
sociate designation to persons
in life and health insurance
who pass a series of profession-
al examinations and meet the
stringent experience and ethical
requirements of the College.
Meisner, 37, entered the in-
surance business in 1951 after
graduating cum laude from the
Detroit College of Law. While
attending law school, Meisner
was employed by the Internal
Revenue Service. A member of
the 1963 Million Dollar Round
Table. Meisner has spoken be-
fore insurance and other pro-
fessional groups on the subjects
of insurance and estate plan-
ning. Meisner became general
agent of Indianapolis Life in
1958 and is also a partner in
the firm of Werner, Meisner
and Lippitt, general insurance
agents. Meisner is continuing
his legal education in the field
of taxation in the graduate divi-
sion of Wayne State University
Law School.

Levinson Will Head
Drive for Veterans
Benjamin Levinson, president
of Franklin Mortgage Corpora-
tion, for the sixth consecutive
year has accepted the fund-rais-
ing committee chairmanship of
the Allied Veterans CoUncil to
raise _410,000 for families of
patients in the Dearborn, Ann
Arbor and Battle Creek veterans
hospitals.
The headquarters of the Al-
lied Veterans Council Fund are
at 915 First National Bldg.

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WE CLOSE THIS FRIDAY AT 4:15 P.M.

Stern Jacobs
Engagement Told
. .

MISS

SHARON STERN

The engagement of Sharon
Stern of Marlow Ave., Oak
Park, to Joel Jacobs of Pearson
Ave., Oak Park, has been an-
nounced by her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Stern of Tucson,
Ariz. The future bridegroom is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Jacobs of Oak Park. An Aug.
9 wedding is planned.

Dr. John Slawson
Honored by AJC

Chodos' Talent Impresses in Pontiac
Chapter Recital for Hadassah

By RICHARD HENDIN

Gabriel Chodos came from
the campus of the University
of Oregon to perform in a
benefit recital for the Pontiac
chapter of Hadassah. He
brought with him the usual
white tie and tails and an un-
usual amount of talent and
pianistic sensitivity for one so
young.
The pianist chose to build
his program, held in Pontiac
Northern High School Tuesday
night, around the romantic
composers of the 19th Century,
with the exception of a work by
Bloch. He opened with a lyri-
cal reading of Schubert's Mo-
ments Musicaux. This is a rich-
ly romantic piece and Chodos
played it with all the expres-
sion at his command.
- The Sonata in F Minor by
Beethoven usually called the
"Apposionata" followed. The
artist performed in a bravura
manner which was powerful
and quite intense.
Following intermission, four
short compositions by Brahms
were offered. These tended to
move away somewhat from the
romantics and the artist's tech-
nique could be better apprais-
ed. He did not disappoint as
his handling of the instrument
was flawless.
Ernest Bloch wrote A Voice
in the Wilderness for cello
and orchestra. He then tran-
scribed it for piano and re-
named it Vision and Prophe-
cies. It is frankly Hebraic as
is his Israel Symphony and
Schelomo. Although not as well
known as the others, Visions
and Prophecies deserves to
stand with them. It is richly
introspective one moment and

clearly resolute the next. Cho-
dos' playing was fervent and
fitted the modern idiom in
which it was composed.
The performance closed with
the playing of two works by
Chopin: Barcarolle and Scherzo
in B minor. The former is a
sunny and enchanting gem
which was treated with humor;
the latter is Chopin in a stormy
and satiric mood and Chodos
tended at times to attack the
keyboard with too much
strength.

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and his
ORCHESTRA

"Music As You Like It"
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Dr. John Slawson, executive
vice president of the American
Jewish Committee and prominent
4
social scientist, w a s honored
Nov. 12 by the Committee for
a
20 years of service "as a dedi-
cated leader in
and ENTERTAINMENT
the field of
BY
human r e 1 a-
tions."
The admin-
UN 3-5 7 30
istrative board
UN 3-8 9 82
of the commit-
tee, as well as
the profes-
sional and
clerical staff,
j oined_to-
gether at the
LI 8-1 1 16
• CANDIDS
• MOVIES
Plaza Hotel to
• BLACK & WHITE
LI 8-2266
• COLOR
pay tribute to
Dr. Slawson Slawson f o r
his two decades of service. The
administrative board presented
to Slawson and his wife Ada the
gift of a trip to London, Paris
and Rome. The committee staff
also presented a gift—a clock
which tells the time in countries
Complete Selection of Kosher Frozen Foods
around the world.
Slawson has been a member
of the executive committee of
the United States National Com-
Between Hartwell & Schaefer
mission to UNESCO. Last year
he was appointed to the Presi-
WE DELIVER
DI 1-2840
dent's Committee on Juvenile
AMPLE FREE PARKING IN REAR
Delinquency and Youth. Crime as
special advisor on metropolitan
problems of youth.
4(
Slawson was a member of the
AT THANKSGIVING TIME
American Jewish Committee
delegation which met with-Presi-
AND EVERY TIME SHOP AT
dent John F. Kennedy at the
White House last year to discuss
civil rights questions, problems
POULTRY
of discrimination and the in-
fringement of American citizen-
13400 W. 7 MILE RD. cor. Snowden •
ship by Arab countries.
*
Slawson's distinguished career * FREE DELIVERY
AMPLE PARKING
in social welfare includes service
-at
as executive director of t h e
KOSHER KILLED FRESH DAILY
Jewish Board of Guardians of
New York, executive head of
the Detroit Jewish Welfare Fed-
eration and assistant director of
SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR BOWLING LEAGUES AND
COMMERCIAL GIFT ACCOUNTS!
the Cleveland Jewish Welfare *
Federation.
A former president of the
Solid Pack
White Meat
National Conference of Jewish
.3 Cans 79`
Social Welfare, Slawson was an
Cream or 12-oz.
officer of the Welfare Council
Wine Sauce Jar 49 c
of New York; a leader of the
1-1b.
New York State Conference on
Pkg. 29`
Crime and its Prevention; a
consultant on wartime delin-
quency for the United States
Box 25
Children's Bureau and Federal
Security Agency; and consultant
1-1b. Ark 5c
to the White House Conference
" KOSHER ZION
Pkg. 11.
on Children and Youth.

HAL GORDON

111,

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Michigan's program for screen-
ing children for defective vision
8-oz. 79c
and for improving visual envir-
Jar
onment was the first of its kind
Above
Specials
Good
Nov.
22
thru
Nov.
27
to be undertaken on a state-wide
basis.
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