Hospital Names Charles Ward Michigan Director Charles Ward, 51, former sales representative for a Detroit phar- maceutical manufacturer, is the new Michigan regional director for the National Jewish Hospital at Denver. The new director formerly was on the staff of Mallard, Inc. His appointment was announced by Norman Schwartz, president of D.W.G. Cigar Co., chairman of NJH's Detroit committee. Located at 18032 James Couzens, the Detroit regional office dis- seminates information about NJH and facilitates the admission of patients. NJH has provided more than 85,000 days of free care for needy Michigan residents of all races and creeds—nearly 56,000 for Detroit alone. This service has been given un- der the motto: "None may enter who can pay . • . none can pay who enter." "CINDERELLA," which inaug- urated Northland Playhouse's new Children's Musical Theater, will be repeated 2 p.m. Saturday. Pro- duced jointly by Kenneth E. Schwartz and Hughes L. Potiker, the new version of the old classic is directed by Bruce Milian, long associated- with children's theater in the Michigan-Ohio-Indiana area and for the past nine years oper- ator of the Millan Theater Com- pany of Detroit. MORE REPEAT CUSTOMERS SAY: "DEXTER CHEVROLET IS THE BEST PLACE TO GET YOUR CAR." Better Every Way • Better Service • Better Deals Slatkin,' s DEXTER CHEVROLET 20811 W. 8 Mile Road KE 4-1400 41PWWWWWATIW Ed Shikany's EDMOND OLDS Ed Says: "I have YOUR Olds at YOUR Price, Try Me !" EDMOND OLDS 12101 JOSEPH CAMPAU Minutes away via Ford Expressway TO 8-1230 a FOR THE BEST CAR BUYS Sedans - Wagons Convertibles z 0 !A A prominent Worcester, Mass., couple, who four years ago estab- lished a program to provide Amer- ican college students with the op- portunity to study and do field work in Israel, have given Bran- deis University another major gift to expand the program. The $2 5 0 , 0 0 0 gift f r o m Brandeis Trustee and Mrs. Jacob Hiatt will asure the con- tinued growth of the University's Jacob Hiatt In- stitute in Israel, which the couple initially under- wrote in 1961. T h e institute, staffed by Bran- deis faculty members and Is- Hiatt raeli faculty with American train- ing, offers students a six-month course of study in Israel, focus- ing on Israeli political science, so- cial and historical institutions. Students live in Jerusalem. Except for a study of the Hebrew lan- guage, courses are conducted in English. * * * MORRIS HOCHBERG, assist- ant concertmaster of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, will head the summer orchestra for high school students as part of a Wayne State University summer music program through the month of July. The program is designed for musically-minded youth who can- not afford the time or money for Interlochen Music Camp. Hoch- berg is on the WSU music faculty. * * * JACOB BLAUSTEIN, noted Jewish leader and industrialist, has been reappointed by Secre- tary of the Interior Stewart L. Udall as a member of the Nation- al Petroleum Council which serves as adviser to the federal govern- ment on petroleum matters of na- tional significance. Blaustein was a co-founder, with his father, the late Louis Blaustein, of the Ameri- can Oil Co. and is a director of the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana. * * * LEON S. COHEN, a graduate of Central High School and Wayne State University, has been named assistant professor at the Grad- uate School of Public Affairs, State University of New York. Son of Mrs. William Cohen, 16516 Schaefer, he recently received his PhD degree in political science at the University of North Carolina. His dissertation concerned "The Southern Negro: A Model of Eth- nic Political Assimilation." * * * Dr. JUDAH CA_HN, rabbi of the Metropolitan Synagogue of New York, was elected chairman of the board of directors of the New York Higher Education Assistance Corp. The corporation is a non- profit body whose function it is to guarantee bank loans to college stu- dents to further their education. The corporation was created by the governor and the 1957 legislature. COON BROS. 0 0 I " People Make News III IM MO )11 U R* WI $ MS S 0111 101 a a Israelis Arrive for Deaf Mute Parley Imam KE 2-8922 In 150 RAMBLERS ON OUR GIANT USED CAR LOT I ■ COON BROS. a USED CAR SALES PLYMOUTH at TELEGRAPH 010111 K )11( )11 lig )11 COON BROS. )11( 11 a a a O CC co 0 a With 400 guests in attendance at a special luncheon, Ed Con- nor, veteran member of the Com- mon Council, announced last week he was running for re-election. In his invitation to his close friends, Connor said he was go- ing "to file for office" but at the 4,i) luncheon he an-.. nounced, "I want to assure you I aspire to only one post — the Common C o u n- cil." Connor has been a member of t h e Common Council since 1948. He has been re-elected Ed Connor to the Council ever since and has broadened his activities to encom- pass such other posts as chairman of the Wayne County Board of Supervisors, the Southeastern Michigan Metropolitan Community Research Corporation, and the De- troit Metropolitan Area Regional Planning Commission. * * * The board of directors of Bank of the Commonwealth has elected four assistant cashiers, it was an- nounced by President George W. Miller. -They are ALBERT A. MAIER JR., JACK L. WAREN, REUBEN T. BERGMAN and AN- DRE J. BIAL. Waren, who lives with his wife, Miriam, in Farm- ington, is assistant credit manager of the credit department. Berg- man, assistant cashier in the met- ropolitan lending division, was treasurer of the Linwood Lumber Corp. He and his wife, Barbara, and two sons live at Joliet Pl. * * * At the annual meeting of the Alumni Association of the Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion, BERTRAM W. KORN, senior rabbi of Reform Congrega- tion Keneseth Israel of Elkins Park, Philadelphia, and well- known historian and author, was elected president. * * * More than $1,045,000 for the eco- nomic development of Israel was raised by the fraternal division of State of Israel Bonds at a dinner honoring OSSIP J. WALINSKY, a prominent Jewish labor leader, in the Roosevelt Hotel. Ambassador Avraham Harman of Israel was the principal speaker at the din- ner, which was attended by over 800 representatives of 3,200 fra- ternal organizations. * * * Navy Chaplain LEONARD CA- HAN, stationed in Japan for the past three years, will arrive in De- troit next month to assume duties as the new assistant rabbi of Adas Shalom Synagogue. A native of Philadephia, he was ordained at the Jewish Theoogical Seminary in 1961 and served at the Quantico, Va., naval base a year before being transferred to Japan. At the end of this month, Adas Shalom Youth Director Rabbi PESACH SOBEL will take up a new position as education director of Cong. Bnai Emunah, St. Louis. Jewish Groups Warn Congress on `Super-Voter' WASHINGTON (JTA)—A Jew- ish leader warned Congress against proposed amendments to the Con- stitution that would create a kind of "super-voter" in state elections. Howard M. Squadron of New York, testifying for 38 member agencies of the National Commu- nity Relations Advisory Commit- tee, told a subcommittee of the House Judiciary Committee that proposals to permit apportionment of one house of a state legislature without regard to population would offer a "clear invitation to engage in the most blatant kind of dis- crimination." a THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS ) I 1 ( 14—Friday, July 2, 1965 Israel's contingent of athletes who will participate in the deaf. mute international olympics in Washington, D.C., arrive at JFK International Airport in New York aboard an El Al jet. The group includes a basketball team, table tennis players, and light athletes. As if to illustrate the maxim "never underestimate the power of a woman," an attractive young lady in the group is a discus thrower. Leningrad Jew Said to Be Liberated From 4-Year Imprisonment BUY AND SAVE! BAN ROLL-ON $ R1 e.g.0 63 , (Direct JTA Teletype Wire to The Jewish News) JERUSALEM An American Jewish scientist arriving here from a visit to Leningrad reported Tuesday that Gedalia Pechersky, 75-year-old former head of the Leningrad Jewish Community, has been freed from prison after serv- ing four years of a 12-year sen- tence for "espionage and consort- ing with foreign agents." The arrest of the Leningrad Jewish law leader and other Jew- ish leaders four years ago created widespread concern among Jews in the West. It was followed by other arrests of lay Jewish lead- ers in other Soviet cities. BUFFERIN 100's 1. 39 8 $1.39 5. EXCEDRIN 36's r ; e3gc. 49` SCORE HAIR DRESSING $ e. g 9 . 7 9 c VITALIS Reg. Q 2c $1.03 LP Limit 1 Each HEYDEN DRUGS 20201 W. 7 Mile KE 2-0800 Promise YOU the Finest Deal, the Finest Service in the Area ! ! ! EARL ORR'S HODGES DODGE, INC. Oakland County's Largest Dodge Dealer IRV KATZ Sales Manager 23000 WOODWARD AVE., FERNDALE 2 Blks. No. LI 1-3032 of 9 Mile A BEAUTIFUL GIFT SEVILLE PATTERN Exquisitely decorated in pastel blue with a touch of gray. All pieces trimmed in precious gold. Luxurious, translucent, genuine fine china. Additional Dinnerware Each additional setting or ac- cessory unit is obtainable for only a fraction of its regular retail sales value when you add $10 or more to your ac- count. FREE Your First 4-Piece Place Setting Is Free Open or add to a Savings Account of $25 or more. Open New Checking Account for $100 or more. NATIONAL BANK OF SOUTHFIELD • 15565 NORTHLAND DRIVE • 17000 W. 8 MILE ROAD • 20000 W. 12 MILE RD. at Evergreen • 27100 LAHSER ROAD at 11 Mile Road