I
People Make News
DON FROHMAN, operatic bari-
tone will begin his 20th opera
season tour with the Verdi Tour-
ing Opera Co. The tour begins
Oct. 25 and will conclude in May.
*
HOWARD SAVIN, 44, 20434
Ardmore, has been appointed a
general agent for Jackson Nation-
al Life Insurance Co., according
to an announcement by A. J. Pas-
ant, JNL president. In the past
eight years. Savin has been active
in Temple Israel, and presently is
vice president of the Couples Club.
Rabbi Hyman Tuchman (1.) and
Gad Cohen ir.) have been named
Consultants of the Department of
Education and Culture of the Jew-
ish Agency for Israel.
* • *
The Teachers Institute Alumni
Association of Yeshiva University 1
has elected JOSEPH STRAUS as
its president for 1964-65.
I
* • •
DVORA MINDER,
a mathe-
matics major at Yeshiva Univer-
sity's Stern College for Women,
probably has printer's ink in her
blood. As the newly-elected editor-
in-chief of the undergraduate pub-
lication, the Observer, she suc-
ceeds to a position held by her
sister Naomi, who graduated last
June. Like Naomi before her,
Dvora has been on the Observer
staff since entering Stern College
for Women.
* * *
Rabbi ARYEII LEV, director of
the National Jewish Welfare Board
commission on Jewish chaplaincy,
who is a Chaplain (Colonel) in the
USAR, will lead a religious re-
treat of all Jewish military chap-
lains serving with the U.S. Armed
Forces in the Pacific Nov. 2-6 at
the Sanno Hotel, Tokyo.
* * *
OSIAS ZWERDLING of Ann
Arbor will speak on Israel as a
UN member nation during Ann
Arbor's community celebration of
United Nations Day Wednesday.
HARRY THOMAS
For
Fine Clothes
Over 30 Years
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SAT.
9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
SUN.
11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
NEVER
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and
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Fine Clothes For Over 30 Years
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3 Blocks E. of Greenfield
JEROME WILLIG, a group man-
ager for the First Investors Corp.,
has been elected president of the
Yeshiva College Alumni Associa-
tion for 1964-65, succeeding Rabbi
Joseph Karasick of New York. Will-
ig received his ba helor's degree
from Yeshiva Colle e in 1938 mag-
na cum laude, winning awards in
mathematics during his junior and
senior years.
* *
In his chambers on Oct. 8, Cir-
cuit Judge BENJAMIN D. BUR-
DICK made a scholarship presenta-
tion on behalf of the Wolverine
Bar Association to DONALD HOB-
SON, a senior student at the
Detroit College of Law.
* * *
STANLEY L. CAPLAN, 74 Oak-
dale, Pleasant Ridge, qual-
ified to attend a career conference
of New York Life Insurance Co.'s
field underwriters in Zion, Ill.
• * *
The American section of the
World Jewish Congress has elected
as chairman Rabbi MAX NUSS-
BAUM of Hollywood, and C. BE-
ZALEL SHERMAN, of New York,
as chairman of its administrative
committee.
* * *
Rabbi BEN ZION BOKSER,
since 1951 the program editor for
the "Eternal Light" radio program
which is entering its 22nd year on
the air this month, will continue to
edit these programs for the com-
ing season. Announcement of
Rabbi Bokser's continuing service
was made by Dr. Bernard Mendel-
baum, provost of the Jewish Theo-
logical Seminary of America which,
through its department of radio
and television, is responsible for
the production of "Eternal Light."
Professor Landis' Lecture Will Open
Annual Book Fair at Center Nov. 7
GREAT LAKES SS DEALERS
Dr. Joseph C. Landis, associate
Center Theater announced the
professor of English at Queens cast for "The Tenth Man", under
College of the City University of the direction of Mrs. Evie Orbach.
New York, will open the 13th an- It includes: Sue Merson, Mark
nual Book Fair at the Jewish Com- Zussman, Phil Lassiter, Mark Mu-
rie, Michael Goodman, Joe Kash,
munity Center,
Gene Rosenberg, Louis Merson,
Nov. 7, 8:15 p.m.,
Jack Abella, Morris Silorey, Burt
with an address,
Gordon and Leroy Levitt.
"American J e w-
Performance dates will be Nov. 7
ish Writing
Oct. 21-24 — 12-10:30 p.m.
and 8, 11 and 12, and 14 and 15, at
Comes of Age."
(Last
8:30
p.m.
$1 Adm.
Masonic Temple
. )
A noted autho-
rity on Yiddish
literature, Dr.
Landis waS se-
MEET A
lected to intro-
duce the Book
Fair theme for
1964, "at"-olution
of American Jew-
ish Literature —
IN YOUR COMMUNITY
Mirror of 100
Years."
Mr. Morey Hochberger is one of a very select group of Metro-
Dr. Landis
politan Representatives who have become "millionaires."
teaches a course
Dr. Landis
titled "Masterpieces of Yiddish lit-
He is not a millionaire in wealth accumulated, but in life insur-
erature in Translation" at Queens
ance .service rendered to his clients, for during the year 1963,
College, and also American and
he has brought at least a million dollars' worth of life insurance
English novel and Victorian litera-
security and well being to the families in the community he
serves.
ture.
Beside the sale of significant
It is because of such able and conscientious men as Mr. Morey
Jewish books, there will be many
Hochberger that the phrase - insurance service the Metropolitan
way" has come to mean so much to the many millions of people
activities for young and old alike,
throughout the United States and Canada.
at the Book Fair. Three perform-
ances of "David and the Giant"
will be given by the Mildred Berry
puppets, with special story-telling
Office
hours each day throughout the two
15732 GRAND RIVER AVENUE
VE 8-0572
week period for the youngsters.
Residence
Evenings of Hebrew and Yiddish
20211 WEYHER STREET, LIVONIA, MICH.
GR 4-1831
poetry and drama and the Center
Theater production "The Tenth
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., New York 10, N.Y.
Man" are scheduled.
"MILLIONAIRE"
MOREY HOCHBERGER
KARL HAAS. director of fine •
arts for WJR, will be returning to
the station Oct. 20, after serving
13 months resident director of the •
Ford Foundation cultural program
in Berlin, Germany. He began his
Berlin assignment for the Ford
Foundation on Sept. 1, 1963. Pre-
viously, he had been a consultant
for the Foundation in the area of '
the arts and humanities in mass
comunications, operating from, his
base in Detroit.
Services for Blind
Increased by UHS
Safran Library
An expansion of library services
for the blind is being offered in
the community by the United He-
brew Schools Safran Library.
The library now has the catalog
of the Jewish Braille Institute of
America, listing 15,000 titles in
English and Hebrew braille. These
books may be borrowed through
the UHS Library, which forwards
the requests to the Institute.
David E 1 a z a r, UHS librarian,
also can assist in obtaining the fol-
lowing:
Conservative Silverman Prayer-
book for the Sabbath and High
Holidays, in Hebrew and English
Braille; Reform Sabbath Prayer-
book in English Braille with some
Hebrew transliterations; Reform
Preyerbook for the High Holidays,
in three Hebrew and En g l i s h
Braille volumes; Orthodox Daily
Preyerbook in English and Hebrew
Braille (in production); Holy Bible,
in 20 volumes of Hebrew text; the
Haggadah Service in English and
Hebrew Braille; and free subscrip-
tion fo Jewish Braille Review, a
monthly literary publication.
In addition, there are many "talk-
ing books". The Institute trans-
cribes books into Braille at read-
ers' requests. The work of the In-
stitute is supported by private gifts
and the federal government, which
underwrites all such activities.
The Safran Library is open 1-
7:30 p.m. Monday and Thursday;
and 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Friday and Sun-
day. For information, call Dt
1-3407.
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, October 16, 1964-15
Pat Reynolds admits she was wrong!
(She was sure electric dryers were more expensive.
Then we showed her these money-saving facts.)
I 9
I
•
4
Gas dryers 'cost a couple of pennies less per load to operate;
we'd be the first to admit it. But with electric dryers you still
come out ahead. Read on.
Electric dryers cost less to buy. Model for model, prices run
about $20 to $40 lower than gas dryers.
And now, for a limited time, this lower price includes instal-
lation and wiring, if needed. For details, see your dealer.
Electric dryers cost nothing for electrical repairs or labor.
According to manufacturers' service policy premiums, the
average dryer requires about $200 worth of repairs over a
10-year period. But, of course, if your dryer is electric, Edison
comes out, repairs it, and leaves without leaving you a bill!
(It's the only no-charge dryer repair service offered by a utility
company in this area.)
Add up ALL the costs and you'll see what Pat Reynolds saw
—electric dryers cost less to own.
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