People Make News Sam Beber, Park Forest, EL, community planner and developer, h a s contributed $100,000 tow ar d creation of a Bnai Brith youth camp in the Mid- west, it was an- nounced by Ben Barkin of Mil- waukee, national chairman of the Bnai Brith Youth Commission. The camp will be operated by the Bnai Brith Youth Organization for leadership train- Beber ing and informal Jewish education on regional and international levels. It will augment facilities used for this purpose at BBYO's Camp Bnai Brith at Starlight, Pa. Beber is founder of Aleph Zadik Aleph, the boys' component of the 45,000-member BBYO. * * * A 26-year-old Brooklyn student at Yeshiva University's Ferkauf Graduate School of Humanities and Social Sciences in New York City has been chosen the first American to study at the University of Oslo, Norway, Institute of Educational Research in a unique special edu- cation exchange program between the two schools. JAY GOTTLIEB, in his final year as a doctoral stud- ent, will take up resident intern- ship at the University of Oslo for mental retardation cross - cultural studies, working with the Insti- tute's senior lecturer, Hans Tan- gerud, an authority in the field, under a National Institute of Mental Health doctoral fellowship. • * • Zeta Beta Tau, international men's collegiate fraternity, pre- sented its most significant award to playwright J E R O M E LAW- RENCE and composer JERRY HERMAN at special ceremonies at New York City's Harmonie Cl u b. Burton L. Litwin, na- tional president of ZBT, made the presentation. Lawrence and Her- man were presented jointly with ZBT's National President's Trophy Plaque, given to the ZBT alumnus who, "as a result of his personal deeds and accomplishments in life's endeavors, has stood forth beyond all of his brothers." Law- rence is an alumnus of Ohio State University, Herman of the Univer- sity of Miami. • • SHELDON D. EIZEN, Chartered Life Underwriter, has been named a full-time career representative of the Detroit general agency of National Life Insurance Company of Vermont. • • • A new team of directors has taken charge of the American Zionist Youth Foundation, which is now expanding its activities in Is- rael and in the American Jewish community. WILLIAM LEVINE, formerly director of the informa- tion department of the Jewish Agency, has assumed his duties as executive director, and RAY LE- VIN, until now head of the com- munity relations department and Israel programs, has been named associate director of the foundation. Now Possible To Shrink Hemorrhoids And Promptly Stop Itching, Relieve Pain In Most Oases.. Science has found a medication with the ability, in most eases— to relieve pain, itching and shrink hemorrhoids: In case after ease doctors proved, while gently re- lieving pain, actual reduction took place. The secret is Preparation ES. It also soothes irritated tis- sues and helpi prevent further infection. Just ask for Prepara- tion H OintmenteiSuppositeries. Democratic Congressional can- didate ALLEN ZEMMOL has re- ceived the endorsement of the 18th District chapter of the "New Demo- crats of Michigan." The endorse- ment, which came at the chapter's organizational meeting, was made at the recommendation of the New Democrats' steering committee. * s • S. E. DASHOW, president of the Mutual Finance Corporation and public relations director for the Michigan Consumer Finance Asso- ciation, has been elected to the board of directors of the latter as- sociation. • • • JOSEPH L. MAILMAN has been named the 1968 recipient of the American Jewish Committee Ap- peal for Human Relations Award, it was announced by Arthur J. Goldberg, Committee president. Presentation will be made at a tes- timonial dinner Wednesday at the Plaza Hotel, New York. Principal speakers at the dinner will be Goldberg and Max M. Fisher, chairman of the Commit-' tee's executive board. • • ARNOLD ROSENFELD, former- ly an editor at the Houston Post, has been appointed editor of De- troit Magazine, the Free Press' Sunday rotogravure magazine. Rosenfeld, a graduate of the Uni- versity of Houston, joined the Free Press last year as an associate editor of the magazine. * * • ELI BROAD, chairman of the board and president of Kaufman and Broad Inc. home builders, re- ceived the Michigan State Univer- sity Business Alumni Association's annual award for outstanding busi- ness achievement. Broad, 35, join- ed Donald Kaufman in 1957, and next year will start overseas opera- tions with construction in Paris suburbs. * * IRWIN BURDICK, 19400 War- rington, was recently appointed chairman of the Wayne County "Nixon for President" campaign. A native Detroiter who received an LLB from Wayne State Univer- sity in 1935, Burdick has been a practicing attorney for more than 30 years. He is a member of the State Bar of Michigan. s * ROBERT B. SEMPLE, presi- dent, Wyandotte Chemicals Corpor- ation, has been appointed general chairman of the 1968 Brotherhood Dinner, sponsored by the Detroit Round Table of Catholics, Jews and Protestants to be held Dec. 15, at Cobo Hall. • • * ROBERT NEDERLANDER is one of eight Democratic candidates for policy-making positions in Michigan education who were hon- ored at a dinner Tuesday in Roma HalL Nederlander, who is running for the University of Michigan Board of Regents, is vice president of the Nederlander Theatrical Corp. and president of the Mayflower In- surance Co. of Michigan. He is director and treasurer of the Mus-- cular Dystrophy Association, life member of the NAACP and a men.her of the State Bar of Michi- gan and American Bar Association. Speaker at the dinner was WIL- BUR J. COHEN, secretary of the U.S. Department of Health, Educa- tion and Welfare. Expands Jewish Hospital $7,000,000 Child Care Swift Airways Corp. of Plymouth announces the election of ROBERT M. COHN, 10415 Lincoln, Hunting- ton Woods, to chairman of the board and president of the com- pany. * * a DORE SCHARY, national chair- man of the Anti-Defamation League of Bnai Brith, presented artist Ben Shahn with an ADL cultural award for his role "in keeping alive and fostering an understanding of Jew- ish and Hebraic culture in Ameri- can society." He made the presen- tation at the opening of the showing of the artist's work at the Kennedy Galleries, where it will run through Nov. 2. * a • The Canadian Secretary of State for External Affairs MITCHELL SHARP will address the interna- tional ORT conference in Mon- treal, it was announced by Dr. William Haber, president of the central board of World ORT Union. The conference is sched- uled for Oct 26-29. * * * Foreign Minister ABBA EBAN will visit Canada Saturday to con- fer with officials in Ottawa. He is expected to confer with Secretary of State for External Affairs Mitchell Sharp and may meet Prime Minister Pierre Elliot Tru- deau. A• visit to Washington is "up in the air." There has been no invitation from the White House, the source said. He pointed out that many of the foreign ministers who came to the UN for the cur- rent General Assembly session have visited. President Johnson for "usual talks." Louie Schwidkays Ma rk Golden Wedding Date MISS JOAN MAHLER Mrs. Betty Mahler of Southfield Rd., Southfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mahler of Sylvania, 0., an- nounce the engagement of Joan Mahler to Raphael Pevos, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pevos of Henley Rd., Huntington Woods. Mr. Pevos attended the Univer- sity of Michigan and received his law degree from the Detroit Col- lege of Law, where he was affili- ated with the Tau Epsilon Rho legal fraternity. A Dec. 8 wedding is being planned. Katsh's 'Scroll of Agony' to Be Published in Danish "Scroll of Agony" by Dr. Abra- ham I. Katsh, based on the War- saw Ghetto diary of a noted Polish scholar, Chaim A. Kaplan, will be published in a seventh foreign lang- uage this fall. Dr. Katsh, who is president of the Dropsie College of Hebrew and Cognate Learning, announced that the European publishing house of Calmann-Levy in Paris has com- pleted arrangements for the book to be published in Copenhagen in the Danish language. Since first published in this country in 1965 by the Macmillan Company, "Scroll of Agony" has been published in Hebrew in Israel, in Swiss, German, French, Portuguese and most recently in Swedish by the publishing house of Raben & Sjogren in Stockholm. An- other edition in the English lang- uage also has been published in Great Britain. MUSIC BY MR. AND MRS. SCHWIDBAY The children and grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Louie Schwidkay of Murray Hill Ave., honored them on the occasion of their 50th wed- ding anniversary recently at Cong. Shaarey Shomayin. Rabbi Leo Y. Goldman officiated at the "second wedding." The couple, married in 1918 in Mont- real, are the parents of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schwidkay and Shir- ley Schwidkay. They have two grandchildren. Mr. Schwidkay is the former owner of Louie's Uphol- stering Co. More than 150 guests, some of them from Montreal, California, Florida, Ohio and Illinois, attend- ed the party. Creative Art by Blacks to Be Seen at LA Center LOS ANGELES (JTA)—Creative arts of the Negro community in Los Angeles, including the Watts section, will be presented in three programs at the Westside Jewish Community Center. The Jewish Center has been a focus of art activities in the community for the past 15 years. "Watts and Other Points of the Compass" will open the 1968-69 program year under sponsorship of the art, drama and poetry com- mittees of the Jewish Center. The three events will be held Tuesday, Nov. 7 and Nov. 14, Center offi- NEW YORK (JTA) — The Jew- ish Hospital and Medical Center in Brooklyn is expanding its facilities for a comprehensive child care program made possible by a $7,- 000,000 federal grant, Dr. Moses Spatt, president, reported. The hospital received the grant in March 1967 to provide health serv- ices for disadvantaged children and to educate poverty families to the need for total care for their cials said. Art, poetry, fashions, children. music and drama will be used to display the talents of a large num- I love not man the less, but ber of local Negro writers, artists, nature more.—Byron Miss Mahler, Mr. Pevos to Exchange Vows Dec. 8 actors and designers. SAM BARNER AND HIS ORCHESTRA , LI 1-2563 Friday, October 18, 1968-33 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Scopus Hospital Reopens in 1970 With 300 Beds JERUSALEM (JTA)—Some 300 beds will be available in the re- stored Hadassah Hospital on Mount Scopus when it is reopened in 1970, according to Dr. Kalman Mann, director-general of the Hadassah Medical - Organization. The hospital had been closed from 1948 when Jordanian forces seized the Old City of Jerusalem during the War of Independence and barred access to Scopus until June 1967, when Israeli forces took the city. Dr. Mann said that the reno- vated hospital will serve mainly residents of East Jerusalem in place of a government hospital in that part of Jerusalem. All mem- bers of the staff of the government hospital will be re-employed by Hadassah either at the medical center at Ein Karem or on Mount Scopus. This arrangement will bring to 5 per cent the proportion of Arab personnel employed by Hadassah, Dr. Mann said. Music the Stein-Way DICK STEIN & ORCHESTRA LI 7-2770 J R Y CC:0 01* ER JEWELER DIAMONDS - PEARLS - JEWELRY PEARL AND BEAD STRINGING 404 Broderick Tower — 9612573 PRESENTS Hal Gordon MUSIC BIG BAND OR SMALL COMBOS UN 3-8982 UN 3-5730 WE THANK YOU Camp Tamarack NANCY and NEIL June 21. 1968 SPECIAL SALE! Matt-dif2nz, gitc. (Formerly Maurice of Livernois Maurice and Irene Batchko, Group of Casuals, Suits, Cocktails and Formals REDUCED AT GREAT SAVINGS TO MAKE ROOM FOR CRUISE & HOLIDAY ARRIVALS! 16155 W. 12 MILE RD. cor. ABERDEEN SOUTNFIELD, MICHIGAN Second Floor Suite HOURS: 10:00 to 5:00 Daily Sunday by Appointment 358-5766 Security Charge DETOUR DURING 12 MILE CONSTRUCTION PRIOR TO NOV. 1st OPENING: 11 Mile Rd. from Greenfield or Southfield to Amok*. (5 Mocks Watt of Greenfield). Theo North to 12 Mgt Rd. Sot" Right. Corner Parkhill L.M.