Immigrant's Son Gives $1.5 Million to NYU's School of Dentistry
Resistance Leader Will Attend Truman Event
NEW YORK — Frode Jakobsen,
acting chairman of the Danish
delegation to the United Nations,
will be among the many members
of the foreign diplomatic corps
and ambassadors to the United
Nations who will attend the pre-
sentation ceremony of the Theodor
Herzl Award — Gold Medallion to
former President Harry S. Truman
at the annual ZOA dinner Sunday
evening at the Hotel Waldorf-
Astoria.
Jakobsen played a leading role
in the Danish resistance movement
during World War II and served
as minister for special affairs re-
lated to the occupation of Denmark
in the first Danish cabinet after
the war. He is now a member of
Parliament (Social-Democrat) and
general commissioner for the Dan-
ish Home Guard.
The dinner, which will high-
light the presentation of the award
to former President Truman, will
commemorate the 18th anniversary
of the adoption of the United Na-
tions resolution for the establish-
ment of the state of Israel.
Supreme Court Justice Tom C.
Clark, who served as attorney-
general in the cabinet of President
Truman, and James Roosevelt,
ambassador to the United Nations,
will head a distinguished group of
representatives from the U.S. gov-
ernment and Congress.
Michael Comay, ambassador to
the United Nations, will pay tribute
in behalf of the government and
people of Israel. Dr. Emanuel Neu-
mann, honorary president of the
ZOA, will be toastmaster.
Hias Foresees Mounting
Work While Migration
Grows, Much From Cuba
NEW YORK (JTA) — Jewish
migration in many parts of the
world is increasing with Jewish
men, women and children "flock-
ing" to the offices of the United
Hias Service seeking help that they
hope will come in time, Murray
I. Gurfein, United Hias president,
said Sunday.
Addressing t h e 36th annual
meeting of the United Hias Council
of Organizations, Gurfein noted
that, in addition to the increase
in Jewish migration expected into
this country as a result of the
new United States immigration
law, the reopening of the doors of
Cuba will add to the responsibility
of United Hias.
"Most of the 2,500 Jews still
in Cuba," he said, want to come
to the United States. United
Hias has already received in-
quiries from relatives here con-
cerning more than 1,200 of these
people."
James P. Rice, executive direc-
tor of the migration agency, re-
ported that United Hias "will pro-
vide migration and related serv-
ices to some 64,000 people this
year including 12,050 from Europe,
North Africa, the Middle East and
Cuba, who will be assisted to re-
settle in free Western countries."
Awards were presented at the
meeting to Congressman Emanuel
Celler, New York Democrat, for
his role as a "champion of lib-
eralized immigration legislation,"
and to the Workmen's Circle, a
Jewish fraternal order, on the oc-
casion of its 65th anniversary.
I N ow 2.:Euisz
NEW YORK (JTA)—K. Bernard shop and, later, by teaching piano. ing agriculture in various foreign
Weissman, a Jewish financier He amassed his fortune by financ- countries.
whose immigrant father ran a
small candy store on New York's
Lower East Side, donated $1,500,-
000 to New York University for
the construction of a new building
for the institution's school of den-
tistry. The building, to be erected
not far from Weissman's birth
place on Forsyth Street, will bear
the name of the donor.
Weissman helped support his
family when he was 10 years old
A Phone Call Will SAVE You Money!
by teaching English to East Side
immigrants, by working in a tailor
No one undersells
HARRY ABRAM
SHORE CHEVROLET CO.
Res. LI 8-4119
12240 Jos. Campau
TW 1-0600
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
6—Friday, November 26, 1965
How can you be sure you'll have
enough money for
Christmas shopping next year?
force
yourself
MANUFACTURERS BANK CHRISTMAS CLUB
NEXT' CHRISTMAS
DEPOSIT EVERY
OTHER WEEK
$ 25
50
100
2
500
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IF YOU
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so
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4.00
10.00
20.00 .
If you have to force yourself a little to start saving for next year's Christmas
shopping, think how it will take the pressure off when you're finished.
k
/1 \
PAUL NEWMAN
WE'RE THE DODGE BOYS
THAT SAVE YOU CASH!
Decide now how much money you'll need for 1966 holiday expenses, and
begin putting that amount aside in a Manufacturers Bank *Christmas Club
Account. Then, when Christmas, 1966 rolls around you'll have receipts
instead of bills.
An ounce of force every other week, can take off pounds of pressure next year.
MANUFACTURERS
855 Oakland, Pontiac — LI 9-6161
HATIICHAL DAM
Detroit, Michigan
"JNF offers The Unbreak-
able Link with The Land Of
Our Ancestors". Say it with
TREES For All Occasions.
UN 4-2767
OFFICE HOURS: MON. THRU THURS., 9 to 5; FRIDAY, 9 - 4; SUNDAYS 10 A.M. to 1 P.M.