Miss Levin to Be Bride Zionists Dedicate Cultural Center;
of Allan Leslie Tobes Kay Israel Laboratory Completed;
Marwil-Lamstein
Troth _Amounted Here
Torczyner Reviews World Conditions
Impressive ceremonies marked
the dedication of the Zionist Cul-
tural Center of the Zionist Organ-
ization of Detroit, at 18451 W. 10
Mile, Southfield, Dec. 9, with an
overflow attendance participating
in the event.
Jacques Torczyner, president of
the Zionist Organization of Amer-
ica, as guest speaker reviewed the
world situation vis-a-vis the Jewish
position in the world and Israel's
status.
Walter L. Field, as president
of the Zionist Cultural Center,
the board responsible for the
functions of the newly acquired
structure, welcomed the gather-
MISS KENDRA LEVIN
ing in a speech in which he
urged emphasis on cultural work
Mr. and Mrs. Max Levin of Rob- among the youth. This appeal was
son Ave. announce the engage- strongly endorsed by the chair-
ment of their daughter Kendra man of the evening, Richard
Carol to Allan Leslie Tobes, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Tobes of
Woodingham Ave.
Miss Levin is a senior at Wayne
State University's college of educa-
tion; her fiance is a graduate of
Walsh Institute of Accounting.
An Aug. 14 wedding is planned.
Sinai Installs
Coronary Unit
rr
A four-bed Coronary Intensive
Care Unit will be installed at Sinai
Hospital of Detroit and will be
operable on or about Jan. 1, accord-
ing to the hospital's executive
vice president, Dr. Julien Priver.
The cardiac fund of the section of
cardiology, division of - medicine,
has donated $8,300 toward the
project and hospital funds will
supply the difference to about
$11,000.
The new unit, which will be lo-
cated on the fourth floor of the
old wing, will be under the direct
supervision of the section of cardi-
ology and the unit's central station
will be staffed by the department
of nursing.
In a Coronary ICU, each patient
is connected with the central sta-
tion via a special bedside jack
which, in turn, relays simultaneous
data to the central monitor. In
this way, one nurse will be con-
stantly aware of the exact condi-
tion of, in Sinai's case, four dif-
ferent patients.
Should a patient's heartbeat stop
or slow below a pre-determined
rate, visible and audible alarms
flash and sound on the centralized
cardiac monitor, instantly alerting
hospital personnel to the situation.
A unit such as this gives the
acute coronary patient the imme-
diate intensive care he needs. A
,study published by the Public
Health Service, Department of
Health, Education and Welfare, in
1964 showed that some 60% of
coronary fatalities occur on the
first day of hospital admission or
at the start of - medical treatment.
The Israelis say that
the Sheraton-Tel Aviv
is their favorite hotel.
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LATE LEON KAY
Kramer, who heads the ZOD pro-
gram committee; by Carmi M.
Slomovitz, ZOD president, who
presented a plaque with the
names of all past organization
presidents; and Judge Ira G.
Kaufman, who responded in be-
half of the past presidents.
Announcement was made by
Slomovitz that the chemical labora-
tory at the Kfar Silver Agricul-
tural School in Israel, spon-
sored by the local Zionist organiza-
tion in memory of Leon Kay, has
just been completed. To mark the
fulfillment of the project, Slomo-
vitz presented a series of checks
to Torczyner — including a gener-
ous gift from Dorothy Kay Beard-
all and a check from the ZOD.
Slomovitz will attend the dedica-
tion of the Leon Kay Komisaruk
Chemical Laboratory at Kfar Silver
in Israel the end of this month.
The mezuzah was affixed to the
doorstop of the new cultural center
by M. Ben Lewis, while Dr. Leon
Fram spoke briefly explaining the
traditional significance of the
mezuzah.
The evening's musical program
featured Cantor Jacob H. Sonen-
klar, with Bella Goldberg at the
piano. Cantor Sonenklar chanted
"Bruhim Habaim" and led in the
singing of the national anthems
and sang the 30th Psalm, "Hanuka
Habais."
In his stirring address,
Torczyner reviewed existing con-
ditions in Israel, and situations
affecting world Jewry, especially
those in Germany. He warned of
a re-emerging Nazi spirit, con-
demned the refusal by West Ger-
many to continue reparations
payments and said there was
evidence of Arab pressures that
are increasing the threats to Is
r a eV s existence.
Torczyner also expressed con-
cern over the changing conditions
in Israel's population status and
said that there is need to prevent
the emergence of a Levantine state.
He emphasized the importance of
the Zionist movement to Israel as
the chief factor in preventing
tragedies and as a force to assure
the best relations between Israel
and world Jewries.
He announced plans for in-
creased efforts by the Zionist Or-
ganization of America in Israel,
and said the expansion program, in
behalf of Kfar Silver and other
Israeli undertakings, includes the
establishment of an academic
school to supplement the agricul-
tural courses.
Torczyner joined with Slomovitz
in paying tribute to the memory
of the late Leon Kay and in ap-
plauding the establishment of the
chemical laboratory in his memory.
Plan Testimonial
to Honor Scholle
Union leaders are joining with
Michigan citizens in industry and
in government to plan a tribute
dinner for August Scholle, Michi-
gan State AFL-CIO president, in
recognition of his contributions in
civic affairs and his dedication to
humanitarian causes.
The dinner will be held April 17
at the Latin Quarter. Proceeds
will go toward the establishment
of an August Scholle Histadrut
Scholarship Fund to enable worthy
young people to acquire skills that
will add to their own growth and
the growth of Israel. The fund will
be in the form of a perpetual en-
dowment, income to be used to
cover the yearly cost of a large
number of scholarships.
At a dinner planning meeting
held last week, Michigan State
AFL-CIO executive vice-president,
William C. Marshall, announced
that honorary co-chairmen of the
dinner will be Mayor Jerome P.
Cavanagh; Senators Philip A.
Hart and Patrick C. McNamara;
Walter P. Reuther, president, In-
ternational Union UAW; and G.
Mennen Williams, assistant secre-
tary of state for African affairs.
The toastmaster will be judge
George Edwards, of U.S. District
Court of Appeals. Co-chairing the
event will be Al Barbour, president
of the Wayne County AFL-CIO
Council; Dr. Leon Fill, member,
State Board of Education; Morris
Lieberman, chairman, Detroit Is-
rael Histadrut Campaign; and Ken
Morris, co-director, Region 1,
UAW. William C. Marshall was
named secretary, and Barney Hop-
kins, secretary-treasurer of Wayne
County AFL:CIO, treasurer.
Members of the advisory com-
mittee include Gregory J. Bar-
dacke, Irving Bluestone, Lawrence
C. Boyle, Irving Bronson, Simon
Chapple, William Charron, Rich-
ard Corditz, Dan Delegato, Dan
Diamond, Paul Domeny, David
Fairless, Fred Farnen, Eddy Fish-
man, Roger Foster, Sidney I.
Goosen, Jay Irving Grant, Howard
Greene, Alex Harris, Hubert Hol-
ly, Samuel P. Katz, Jack Kauff-
man, Les Kaufman, Dick Kendzi-
orski, Arthur King, Albert Lee,
Louise Levinson, Ed McNamara,
Norman Mackay, A. Michaels, Ted
Ogar, Leo Polk, Ross Reilly, Al
Ruthenberg, Frank Salomone, Ker-
chel Schwartz, Paul Silver, Thom-
as Simon, Clifford J. Sullivan,
Nathan Tarnow, Robert Tighe,
James Whatman, Jack Wood and
Betty Yochim.
For reservations call UN 4-7096
or write to the August Scholle
Tribute Dinner Committee, 19161
Schaefer.
MAX SILVERMAN, 67, a busi-
nessman who is active in Jewish
affairs, has been elected the first
Jewish mayor of this Ontario city
by a huge margin. Sudbury is com-
posed of a mixed population of
Anglo-Saxon, French-Canadian and
Central European origins. Silver-
man, whose parents settled in
Canada in the 1870s, coming from
Russia, is active in the fur busi-
ness and mining but best known
for his lifelong participation in
hockey. He has been in the sport
for almost 40 years and has man-
aged Sudbury hockey teams to
world titles.
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, December 17, 1965-33
Center Concert Tuesday
Conductor Julius Chajes will
solo as pianist at the concert of
the Center Symphony Orchestra 8
p.m. Tuesday at the Jewish Com-
munity Center.
Chajes will play his own piano
concerto. Felix Resnick will be
guest conductor. Tickets available
at the Center cashier's office.
Mrs. LESTER GRUBER was elect-
ed president of the Wayne State
University Press board of advisers
at the board's semi-annual lunch-
eon Dec. 7. Charles H. Gershenson,
a former member of the WSU
board of governors, was elected
vice president for finance. James
M. French, retiring president of
the board of advisers, accepted an
engraved gavel in recognition of
MISS SARAH MARWIL
his two-year presidency from
Leonard N. Simons, a founder and
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Marwil, the first president of the board.
19191 Prairie, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Sarah
to Joel Lamstein, son of Mr. and
For the HY Spot
Mrs. Samuel Lamstein of Mer-
Of Your Affair
rick, Long Island.
Music by
Miss Marwil is a -graduate of the
University of Michigan and is at
present a student in its graduate
school. Mr. Lamstein is a graduate
And His Orchestra
(Hy Utchenik)
of the University of Michigan and
now attends graduate school at
342-9424
NYU.
Distinctive Ceremonies
a Specialty!
A June wedding is planned.
Hy Herman
•
Have Your Family Portrait • Wedding
Tastefully Photographed by
Our Professional Staff
stiudiO of
t)`o-to9ra J.Pt_ilLy
19492 LIVERNOIS
UN 2-0660
FROM OUR
HOLIDAY BOUTIQUE
Jacqueline's
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just a sampling
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collection.
Topaz stone pin. $6.
Silk-lined
kid gloves. $13.
Imported bead and
sequin bag. $10.
Diamond-cut crystal
and rhinestone
necklace. $7.50,
and earrings. $3.
FREE GIFT
WRAPPING
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