i. ` Clarifies Identity of National Jewish Hospital at Denver Stating that confusion is in evi- dence over the identities of several Denver-based charitable institu- ions. Norman Schwartz, Detroit committee chairman for the Na- tional Jewish Hospital at Denver, explained: "Ours is the only hospital ex- cluively devoted to treatment and research in all major chronic respiratory. diseases. Under Bnai Brith auspices, the institution opened its doors in 1899 beaiiing the only official name it has ever had: National Jewish Hospital at Denver." "The slogan, 'None may enter who can pay ... none can can pay who enter,' identifies only National Jewish Hospital." During its 65-year history, NJH has provided more than 4,500,000 free days of care for victims of tuberculosis, asthma, cystic fibrosis and other chronic respiratory ills. Residents of Michigan have re- ceived 85,729 days of care. Brevities The UNIVERSITY CENTER FOR ADULT EDUCATION, sponsored by Wayne State University, the University of Michigan and Eastern Michigan University, offers 250 classes for Detroit area adults, in- cluding art, history, politics, busi- ness and six languages. Registra- tion for classes beginning Sept. 21 will be held Sept. 10-19. For in- formation, call TE 3-1400, Ext. 371. * * * JIMMY DLTRANTE has accepted an invitation to attend the Colum- bus Day parade in downtown De- troit, 2 p.m., Oct. 11. Durante and his show will provide enter- tainment at banquet to be held at Cobo Hall at 6 p.m. following the parade. * OAK PARK-WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY CAR POOL will begin its fifth year with an estimated 75 members when the fall quarter starts Thursday. The pool provides transportation for suburban students and helps solve the parking problem. For informa- tion. call Lionel Bodzin, LI 8-9223, or Dave Wolock. LI 7-1829 . * The fall semester REAL ESTATE CLASS offered by the adult education division of the board of education will begin 7 p.m. Monday and continue weekly at Henry Ford High School. The course will be taught by a local attorney. * *, • • THE CHAMBER MUSIC WORK- SHOP will meet 8 p.m. Oct. 4 at the Detroit Institute of Musical Arts. tut itna &tep 16. alwati& / t • • • a ctivities in S ociety Beth Rhodes, Gordon Goodman, Edward Nord and Tobie Kahn will be among the students to be heard in a recital Sunday, 2:30 p.m., in the music room of the Jewish Center. The recital is open to ! the public. • The Detroit Graduate Chapter of Tau Epsilon Rho Law Fraternity will induct Common Pleas Court Judges Joseph J. Pernick and George D. Kent as associate members at a dinner, Sept. 29, 6:30 p.m., at Topinka's Country House. The program of the evening will feature a discussion on "The Probate of a Million-Dollar Estate." Probate Judge Ira Kaufman, a member of the fraternity, will be moderator, and the participants will include Arnold W. Lungershausen, trust officer of the Detroit Bank and Trust. Mary Turteltaub, 15861 Tuller, is among the 39 American and Canadian youths who left Sunday on the 14th Youth Workshop in Israel, sponsored by Habonim and the Jewish Agency. The workshop will be held at Kibbutz Gesher Haziv. Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Krause and daughter Sara, 5470 W. Outer Dr., were among the 140 American Physicians Fellowship members and their families who recently returned from the 6th World Assembly of the Israel Medical Association. Social activities included a complete tdur of Israel and receptions by the Mayor of Haifa, the president of Israel and branches of the association. Miss Anita Enkel, 23521 Cloverlawn, Oak Park, has returned from a month-long tour of Israel. She is now teaching honors English at Highland Park High School. Miss Joanne Brodsky, 17603 Mendota, is now working toward her her masters degree at the University of Toledo's department of psychol- ogey. She graduated with highest honors from Wayne State University and has been named a member of the National Honor Society Psi Chi. Miss Sharron Uten of Windsor recently returned from Miami Beach where she represented Delta Phi Epsilon Detroit. Alumnae at the inter- national convention, accepting first place for "Best Alumnae Chapter." Delta Theta, the undergraduate aapter at Wayne State University, was second among the most active chapters in the U.S. and Canada; and received the scholarship cup for highest academic standing. Mrs.. Florence Sherman of Fort Worth, Tex., and Mrs. Rose Sher- man of Cincinnati, visited their sister, Mrsfl Betty A. Block, 15325 James, Oak Park, during Rosh Hashanah. Mrs. Block entertained for them on Saturday evening at her home. Mrs. Roberta Sigel, 19372 Woodingham, assistant professor of political science at Wayne State University, will attend the sixth World Congress of Political Scientists at Geneva, Switzerland, Sept. 20-25. Mrs. Sigel will participate in a panel on youth and politics at the conference which is sponsored by the International Political Science Association.1 She has received a travel grant from the Social Science Research I Council. Plan 10 New Settlements (Direct JTA Teletype Wire to The Jewish News) JERU SALEM — The se ttlement ent of the Agency, Jewish departm announced Tuesday that 10 new agricultural settlements will be es- tablished in Israel this year. SAIRANIY WOOLF ■ Jeu eTted Origlisals -at and his orchestra UN 3-6501 If No Answer Call 131 14147 ART CLASSES FIELD ART STUDIO r rr■ - ado • V - • to.k.;,,,z, 19320 LIVERNOIS 18090 Wyoming (at Curtis) UN 3-1031 1 block no. of 7 Mile LINWOOD WINDOW SHADE *CO. SHADES CLEANED AND REPAIRED WINDOW SHADES We Recove'r Your Rollers and Save You . Money 11828 LINWOOD NEAR ELMHURST TOwnsend 8-5500 Follow the Boys to Jack's For The Fines Selection of: Bar Mitzvah Suits Stocks, Jackets and accessories! Randolph made the trip to see how labor fared in the develop. ment of the young nation. He paid special tribute to Histadrut, the case of people helping themselves" labor federation, and to the kib- was discussed by Israeli leaders b u t z i m (collective settlements) and an American unionist. based on a policy of equality. A. Philip Randolph, president of "Histadrut is one of the marvels the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car of organized labor,'' he said. Porters and leader in the civil He met with David Ben-Gurion rights movement, outlined the pro- at Sde Boker, and called the posal upon his return from a visit former prime minister "a great to Israel as guest of Histadrut, the personality, a great light in the Israel labor federation. world today. Israel is fortunate to The veteran Negro spokesman have a man like him." He also con- was enthusiastic about Israel, ferred with Foreign Minister Golda calling that nation "one of the Meir. great lamps of civilization to- Impressed by Israel's scientific day." He was the recipient of approach to fanning, Randolph the 1964 Histadrut Humanitar- stated that its scientific institutions ian Award last year. "would be a credit to any nation." PERSONALIZED FITTING BELLE MOB Professional Teachers A proposal to send a group of young American Negro educators and civil rights activists to Israel "to observe and learn from this BY HENRY LEONARD 1.4or15 j .4“.s.5. t0.1 044#0.4, MUSIC I ENTERTAINMENT Negro Civil Rights Leader A. Philip Randolph Applauds Israel as 'Great Lamp of Civilization' DAMENU Ltrii.15S We Also Carry a Complete Line of SUITS, SPORTSCOATS AND SLACKS FOR MEN MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR 9 MILE-COOLIDGE OAK PARK OPEN SUNDAY 10-3 LOUVER DOORS ARE LOVELY . pop 4 1.) 1 "Titt FOR YOUNG FEET S Cr, Guaranteed by-‘ Goad Rossekettpiag Slightly Irregular LEIB SHOES Mahogany or White Pine 12" x 79" . . . 3.95 15" x 79" or 18" x 79" . . . 5.95 Scientific Shoe Fitters 15114 W. 7 Mile Rd. 2 1 /2 blks. East of Greenfield 342-8559 Store Hours 10 to 6 Doily Thurs.-Fri. Till 8, Sot. 6 p.m. still prefer the cave . . . a sukkah is not a house!" Copr. Dayeiu Productions THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Friday, September 18, 1964-27 All Widths Available to 941/2" Height SUPERIOR HOBBY SHOP 2617. E. DAVISON OPEN SUNDAY 10 TO 4 TW 1-1918