18—Friday, June 30, 1967
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
New Northland Office for Guardian
MOO Ur10
Phi!more A. Leemon, president of Guardian Savings and Loan
Association, has announced that the new Northland office (above),
22180 Greenfield, just south of Nine Mile Rd., is celebrating its
grand opening. At the conclusion of the grand opening celebration,
which continues through July 14, Guardian Savings will hold a draw-
ing on a portable color TV set and 24 transistor radios. This contest
may be entered at any branch during the celebration. Guardian
Savings pays 43/4 per cent on regular savings accounts and 51/4 per
cent on six-month bonus savings accounts. This is the third branch
office for Guardian Savings.
People Make News
Hillel Concert Links Detroit Jewry With Israel;
Audience Impressed by Tucker, Schwartzman,
Frohman and Choir, in Variety of Jewish Music
Combining the appeal for the ad-
vancement of Jewish educational
efforts here with interpretive tra-
ditional music, the Hillel Day
School concert at Ford Auditorium,
held Monday evening, also was
turned into a demonstration of
loyalty with the people of IsraeL
Rabbi Jacob E. Segal, in his im-
pressive brief address during the
intermission, devoted to an appeal
for maximum cultural activities
and emphasis on the educational
needs for the Detroit youth, em-
phasized that in the present crisis
affecting Israel's status the com-
munity dedicates itself to assisting
Israel in its efforts to reconstruct
its devastated areas.
Carmi M. Slomovitz, general
chairman of the Development
Building Fund for the Hillel Day
School, who spoke briefly before
the commencement of the concert,
said that funds secured for the
building fund are being utilized for
the purchase of Israel Bonds but
that the efforts to construct a new
building are not ending.
Abe Kasle, Hillel Day School
president, and Myron L. Mil-
grom, chairman of the concert
committee, supplemented these
addresses with appreciative com-
ments on the community's coop-
eration and emphasized the needs
for the proposed school building.
Richard Tucker, Metropolitan
The Jewish Theological Semi- were awarded degrees and di-
nary of America announced receipt plomas.
• • •
of a 8250,000 gift from JUDGE
The appointment of DR.
ABRAHAM LIEBERMAN of Wee- HAROLD KOREY, district super-
hawken, N.J., to establish the intendent of schools in Chicago,
Judge Abraham Lieberman Pro- as principal of the Mollie Goodman
fessorship in Talmudic Exegesis. Academic High School in Kfar
The donor has been a judge of the Silver, Israel, established by the
municipal court in Weehawken Zionist Organization of America,
since 1932. He has been chairman was announced by Jacques Torczy-
of the United Jewish Appeal of ner, president of the organization.
New Jersey for 10 years and is a Rabbi PHILIP P. SPECTRE of
former vice president of the New Beth Israel Synagogue, Roanoke,
Jersey State Federation of YM Va., a graduate of the Jewish
and YWIIA's. He is a founder of Theological Seminary of America,
the Albert Einstein College of has been appointed spiritual and
Medicine of Yeshiva University, religous counselor and guide to
which also has received benefac- the students of the Kfar Silver
tions from him. In 1963, he pro- Agricultural High School and the
vided a substantial sum to New Mollie Goodman Academic High
York University for a chair in School established on the campus
of Kfar Silver.
Hebraic studies.
• • •
• • •
THOMAS M. KLEIN, 38, son of
Former Ambassador YAKOV Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Klein, 20216
TSUR of Israel, on a tour of major Renfrew, has assumed the post of
South American capitals to explain chief of the Commerce, Industry
the Israeli position in the present and Banking Division, Economic
Middle East conflict and secure Affairs Department, U.S. Civil Ad-
diplomatic support, had a 45-min- ministration of the Ryukyu Islands
ute meeting with President Juan (USCAR). Klein comes from the
Ongania of Argentina. Earlier, staff of the United States Board of
Tsur, who was Israel's first envoy Governors of the Federal Reserve
to this country, had a long session System, Washington. He was as-
with Foreign Minister Nicanor Cos- sociated with its division of inter-
ta-Mendez. He described the talks national finance since 1962. Earlier
as frank and said both statesmen he was with the International Mon-
had shown great understanding of etary Fund (LMF). From 1957 to
the situation. Tsur, president of 1959, he was assistant professor of
the Jewish National Fund, was to economics at Hamilton College,
visit Brazil, Chile, Peru and other Clinton, NY. Klein, born in De-
Latin American countries.
troit, is a graduate of the Univer-
• • •
sity of Michigan, where he re-
MRS. HARRY L. JONES of De- ceived a BA degree in philosophy,
troit received the Outstanding MA and PhD degrees in economics.
Alumna Award during the golden Klein also attended the London
banquet of the Alpha Epsilon Phi's School of Economics from 1955 to
1967 convention at the Huntington 1957, where he did research for
Sheraton Hotel in Pasadena. Mrs. his PhD thesis. Mrs. Klein is also
Jones was recently appointed the an economist. She was graduated
national chairman of the Women's with honors from the London
Division, United Jewish Appeal, School of Economics in 1958, spe-
and has long been active in the cializing in economic history.
• • •
United Foundation, Cerebral Pal-
sey Center of Detroit and all phas-
JOCELYN KRIEGER, "Hun-
es of community and cultural agen- garian gypsy singer," will present
cies. On Wednesday, Mrs. Jones, two summer concerts at the Rem-
who attended New York Univer- ick Shell on Belle Isle 7:30 p.m.
sity, was honored along with an- Sunday and July 9. These will be
other Alpha Epsilon Phi member, the first musical events specializ-
Mrs. Leonard Weiner (University ing in gypsy music ever to be con-
of Michigan), who was recently ducted at the Belle Isle Shell. Joce-
elected the national president of lyn and Her Gypsies are sponsored
the National Council of Jewish by the City of Detroit's department
Women, at a luncheon given by of recreation and the Detroit Fed-
the Detroit Alumnae Association eration of Musicians. Jocelyn, who
at the Great Lakes Club.
sings in 10 languages, will feature
• • •
songs in Hungarian, Russian,
PHILIP M. KLUTZNICK, for- French, Spanish, Italian, Yiddish
mer United States ambassador to and Hebrew. The only woman
the United Nations and former leader of an all-male gypsy or-
president of Bnai Brith, was chestra in the United States, Joce-
awarded an honorary degree at lyn, a lyric soprano, recently was
the annual commencement exer- guest soloist with the Detroit Sym-
cises of the College of Jewish phony Orchestra. For her Sunday
Studies. Dr. Rolf A. Weil, presi- concert, she will feature Andrew
dent of Roosevelt University, was Vince, well-known baritone and
also awarded an honorary degree. director of the Hungarian Radio
Twelve graduates of the college Hour, station WQRS-FM.
Opera star, who was the chief at-
traction at the concert, moved the
audience deeply with the singing,
as encores, of "Jerusalem" and
"Yibaneh Bet Hamikdash." The
audience was moved to tears and
to cheers as it demonstrated its
sentiments in support of Israel's
determination not to abandon Jeru-
salem and the Western Temple
Wall.
The concert took on an impres-
sive religious aspect with the pres-
entation by the Dan Frohman
Chorus of the now famed "Avodath
Hakodesh" directed by its author,
Dan Frohman. It was a most ef-
fective interpretation of the Rosh
Hashana and Yom Kippur services.
Frohman conducted with skill
the sinfonietta and chorus, and
as at a previous presentation of
this religious service • at the
Shaarey Zedek several months
there was
a marked
ago
continuity, by both the strong en-
semble and chorus. In ad-
dition to Tacker, Seymour Sch-
wartzman of the New York City
Opera Company cast was an as-
sisting soloist.
The entire choir emerged in a
mood of solemnity and the presen-
tation was felt to be a landmark
in musical attainments in Detroit.
Tucker sang a group of Israeli
songs and operatic selections and
the audience was held spellbound.
March of Dimes Starts. Birth Study
The most significant blood bank
in the world is now being collect-
ed in Wayne, Oakland and Ma-
comb counties for a research virus
study into the causes and possible
prevention of birth defects. If is
the only blood bank of its kind in
the world.
A National Foundation-support-
ed project collects two blood
samples from pregnant women who
will volunteer to participate in the
•
program.
MODWACKEY, a newly-formed
tri-county March of Dimes Women's
Advisory Council key volunteer
group, has adopted the project for
support by promotion through pub-
lic and professional education.
Volunteers will attempt to reach,
inform, and recruit pregnant
women to give blood samples
through their personal physician or
his nurse. The first sample is taken
during the first three months of
pregnancy; the second, within
three days after delivery. If thou-
sands of pregnant women will
volunteer to become part of the
research program, a study of anti-
bodies present in the paired sera
can give evidence into the causes
of birth defects.
You may
already own
half an
electric
central
air conditioning
systems
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-
If you have a forced air heat
system, you have ductwork
and a furnace blower. Sc
you're already moving and
filtering air; that's a big part of electric
central air conditioning. All you have to
do is cool the air and wring the steamy
dampness out. To do so, just add two
compact units — cooling coil and con-
denser — and your heating system be-
comes a cooling system. Electric air
conditioning costs less to buy, less to in-
stall, less to operate than
the flame type. Electric cool-
ing works efficiently like
your refrigerator to cool a
1,200-sq.-ft. house for an estimated
$24.00 per season. So, you see, it's well
within your reach. Get more detailed
information on how easy and economi-
cal it is to cool, clean, dehumidify and
quiet your home with central electric
air conditioning. Call your Edison office.
In Detroit the number's 962-2100.
EDISON
Within your reach