New American Savings Office to Go Up

JWV

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A new office of American Savings and Loan Association will
soon be under construction on Van Dyke, one block north of Outer
Drive. When completed, the structure will replace the present
American Savings branch, located on Van Dyke and Seven Mile
Rd. since 1955. Association president is Alfred L. Deutsch. The new
office, designed by Louis G. Redstone Architects, will be completed
by mid-summer.

BLOCH ROSE POST and AUX-
ILIARY Saturday night bowlers,
will hold a night out at the races,
Tuesday at the Windsor Raceway.
They will meet at the parking
lot on 7 Mile Rd. at Livernois 6:30
p.m. Friends invited. For details,
call Dorothy Goldberg, UN 2-6610.
-
* * *
LT. RAYMOND ZUSSMAN
AUXILIARY will hold its annual
paid-up membership party 8 p.m.
Tuesday at Northwood. For re-
servations, call Junior Vice-Presi-
dent Mrs. Sidney Silver, LI 8-0385.

* * *

News Brevities

THE DETROIT FEDERATION
OF MUSICIANS "ANNUAL WIN-
TER BALL," will be held at the
Latin Quarter Feb. 7. Six orches-
tras featuring "The Big Band
Sound" will be presented and
guest stars invited. Prizes will be
awarded. Tickets may be purchas-
ed either at the door, at Hudson's
or at Grinnell's.
* * *
When NORMAN LUBOFF and
his choir perform at Masonic Audi-
torium, on Feb. 13, at 3 p.m., it
will signal a rare appearance in
Detroit for, although the unique
artistry of this group is well known
to music lovers throughout the
world, it will be only the third
"live" tour of the country. The pop-
ularity of this dynamic conductor-
arranger and his group was
achieved primarily through the
many recordings for which the
group was originally created.
* * *
Joseph Schlang, noted Jewish
philanthropist, collector of doctr
ments and manuscripts, with of-
fices at 27 William St., New York,
hopes to find an individual or
group to help him buy "PAX
MUNDT" so that the world famous
manuscripts can be donated to the
United States or the United Na-
tions. "Pax Mundi" ("Peace for
the World") consists of more than
1,000 handwritten statements on
peace by world leaders of the
World War I period. Each indivi-
dual penned his views on how war
might be abolished. This unique
group of manuscripts, appraised _
by experts at more than $125,000,
will be sold by autograph-expert
Charles Hamilton at the Waldorf-
Astoria Jan. 31.

* *

>

i...

THE DETROIT PUBLIC SCHOOL
SYSTEM _tas completed a new 2,-
500-megacycle service opening five
TV channels. Detroit is reported
to be the first major public school
, system in the nation to have the
new 2500 me in operation that has
been authorized by the Federal
Communication Commission. The
expansion of programing will be
initiated here Wednesday the be-
ginning of the second school
semester. The new transmission
equipment adds two channels to
the present service on Channel
56, and the two Midwest Programs
of Airborne Television Instruction.
Approximately 250 schools will
view the programs.
* * *
GINA BAUCHAUER, w orld-
famous Greek pianist, will replace
Byron Janis as soloist with the
CINCINNATI SYMPHONY OR-
CHESTRA when it performs at
Detroit's Masonic Auditorium, Jan.
28. Janis was forced to cancel his
tour on orders from his physician.
* * *
Pretty, eye-catching girls in cos-
tumes to match; the pulsating,
rhythms of the gypsies; the glor-
sous sound of music by a large
chorus and an onstage orchestra—
all these are reasons why the
HUNGARIAN NATIONAL BAL-
LET and FOLK ENSEMBLE, corn-
ing to Detroit's Masonic Auditor-
ium for two performances, Feb.
10, 11, has become internationally
celebrated. The male dancers of
this ensemble are among the
world's most virtuosic.

The third production of this
y e a r's University of Detroit
Theater season, Thornton Wilder's
"THE SKIN OF OUR TEETH,"
o p en s Feb. 4 in the U. of D.
Theater on the third floor of the
McNichols Campus Library.
* * *
THE MEDLEYS, husband and
wife duo-piano team, will play a
concert at Detroit Town Hall 11
a.m. Wednesday at Fisher Thea-
ter. After the program, they will
attend a celebrity luncheon at the
Rathskeller. William and Patricia
Medley have concertized in more
than 600 cities in the United States
and Canada during the past nine
seasons and are currently artists-
in-residence at Parsons College,
Fairfield, Ia.

* * *

The ROMANIAN FOLK BAL-
LET, a company of 90 dancers,
singers and musicians making their
first tour of America, will give
three performances at Detroit's
Masonic Auditorium, Feb. 18, 19,
20.

LETTER BOX

Paper Gets an 'Aleph'
From Hebrew Teachers

Editor, The Jewish News:
In the name of the Association
of Hebrew Teachers and Principals
of Detroit, I wish to express to
you our sincere thanks for your
steadfast support of Hebrew edu-
cation and the Hebrew teacher.
Through your distinguished
newspaper, you focused the atten-
tion of the entire community on
the problems and needs of Jewish
education in Detroit. We are fully
aware that the successful negotia-
tions that we have recently con-
cluded with the United Hebrew
Schools were in no small measure
due to your influence as a promi-
nent journalist and community
leader.
Sincerely yours,
MENACHEM GLASER,
President.

Brandeis Chair in Politics
Named for Father, Son

WALTHAM, Mass.—A chair in
politics at Brandeis University has
been established in memory of
prominent Fall River (Mass.), in-
dustrialist Meyer Jaffe and his late
son, W. Walter Jaffe.
The Meyer and W. Walter Jaffe
Chair in Politics was underwritten
by the Jaffe Foundation, estab-
lished by the late Meyer Jaffe, and
is being sustained by his family.
Their $250,000 gift to Brandeis will
be supplemented by additional
funds from the Ford Foundation
to complete the $400,000 endow-
ment for the professorial chair.
Meyer Jaffe was one of the
founding trustees of Brandeis and
had served as chairman of the
board's building committee. The
university conferred the honorary
degree of doctor of humane let-
ters upon him in 1957 as part of
its salute to the seven pioneer
trustees.

JAY Auxiliary
Sets Up Loan Fund
to Honor a Memory

Mrs. Milton Saks, president of
the auxiliary to the Robert J. R.a-
felson Post, 431 of Jewish War
Veterans, has- announced that a
memorial fund
has been estab-
lished at Wayne
State University
to honor the
memory of Linda
Marlene I d e n,
daughter of past
Auxiliary Presi-
dent Mrs. Jack
Iden.
The auxiliary-
sponsored Linda Iden
Marlene Iden Memorial Loan
Fund at WSU will be available to
students in good standing at the
discretion of the university. Pre-
ference is to be given to students
in liberal arts or education, parti-
cularly special education with con-
sideration to part-time students.
Loans are primarily for fees, books
and supplies, although other re-
lated expenses may be considered.
Students need not be related to
veterans to be eligible 'for the
loan fund, which will conform with
the JWV policy that recipients will
be chosen regardless of race or
religious affiliation.
Mrs. Iden, who is a past presi-
dent of the Department of Mich-
igan JWVA, is herself a student
of journalism and history at WSU.
Contributions may be made to
Auxiliary 431, care of Mrs. Saks,
24061 Morton, Oak Park, or to
Mrs. Virginia Dreyer, Wayne State
University Division of Student
Personnel, Office of Scholarships
and Financial Aids.

Butzel Memorial Fund
Set Up at Beth El for
Publishing Writings

Sidney J. Karbel, president of
Temple Beth El, announced estab-
lishment of the Henry M. Butzel
Memorial Publication Fund of
Temple Beth El and the receipt
of a contribution to this fund from
.he trust of the late Henry M.
Butzel.
The fund will be administered
by the board of trustees and the
senior rabbi of the congregation
and will be used for publication
of the writings of the senior rabbis
and of other materials for distri-
bution to the congregation.
The late Justice Henry M. But-
zel was a lifelong member and a
past president of Temple Beth El.
He served as a member of the
Supreme Court of Michigan.

-

Six Percent of Israel's
Population Over Age 65

JERUSALEM (ZINS)—It is es-
timated that over 120,000 persons,
or 6 per cent of the entire popula-
tion in Israel, are now over 65
years old. This is a small percen-
tage as compared with England
and Sweden where 17% of the
population are over 65—and in the
United States where the percen-
tage is 13. Nevertheless, Israel is
faced with the problem of keep-
ing the lonely elderly occupied. .

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, January 28, 1966-27

Local Mission Has Mission All Right

It just goes to show you—one never knows who his friends are.
There's a big old boarding house on Appoline, just off McNichols
and James Couzens. The big sign on top reads "Elim House" and
next to it are the Hebrew letters of the word Elim (God). A new
synagogue? A home for transient Jews? The Jewish News checked
it out.
It turns out to be a Baptist mission "for the propagation of the
word of God to the Jews."
Amen.

Arab States Set to Interfere Jews in Canada Urge
With Israeli TV Programs I Revocation of Canadian
ANKARA (ZINS)—The neigh- Citizenship from Nazis

boring Arab countries are making
preparations to disrupt Israeli
television programs which will be-
gin to operate in March, according
to Israeli newspaper reports. In
this event Israel is expected to
react with counter measures in
disrupting Arab broadcasts and
thus the cold war which prevails
on land will be carried over into
the air.

TORONTO (JTA) — A sugges-
tion that Nazi war criminals living
in Canada should be deprived of
Canadian citizenship is advanced
by the Canadian Jewish Congress
in the current issue of its organ,
Congress Bulletin. An editorial in
this issue charges that there are
known murderers and accessories
living in Canada "and it is unlike-
ly that they will ever be brought
before any courts for their heinous
capital crimes."

Solves Teacher Shortage

Music the Stein-Way

JERUSALEM (ZIMS) — The
shortage of teaching personnel
will become more acute than ever
this year, according to circles
close to the Ministry of Education.
To fill the gap more than 6,000
non-certified teachers are being
employed, which means that a
third of all teachers have no for-
mal degree. In this area the
achievements of the army are
cited. Its women soldiers undergo
intensive teachers' training courses,
and then are assigned to various
development areas as instructors
for both children and adults. Thus,
women in Israel's armed forces
play a prominent part in fighting
illiteracy.

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