THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Chabad Honors
Irwin L Cohn
at Hasidic Concert
activities
Robert Ruch presents a cita-
tion to Irwin L Cohn at the re-
cent annual Chabad concert in
Ford Auditorium, at which more
than 2,000 persons were enter-
tained by 50 Hasidic musicians
and singers, as well as by Mis-
cha Mischakoff, former concert-
master of the Detroit Symphony
Orchestra. Cohn was praised for
his services to Chabad Lubavitch.
A message from the Lubavitch
Rebbe, Menachem Schneerson,
was read by Rabbi Jacob Kranz,
rabbi of Mbihkan Israel Nnsach
Harie Lubavitch Center. The
audience stood during the read-
ing of the message In accord-
ance with a Chabad tradition to
honor the head of the movement.
Anyone who has passed through
the regular gradations of a clas-
sical education, and is not made
a fool by it, may consider him-
self as having had a very narrow
escape.—William Hazlitt.
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THE BOOTERY's
in Society
Aaron L. (Al) Cohen of Greenfield Ave. was honored at a sur-
prise party celebrating his 88th birthday, given by his daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Saunders of Lafayette East. Mr.
Cohen, founder of the Alco Sponge and Chamois Co., is still active in
the business, which was the first company of its kind In the city. A.
native of Chicago, he is a member of Cong. Shaarey Zedek and Per-
fection Lodge of the Masons.
Allan Gary Weiss, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Weiss of Labelle Blvd.,
Oak Park was honored recently at a graduation party given by his
parents. Weiss received his bachelor of science degree in psychology
and premed from Michigan State University. He is taking a trip to
Miami Beach and the Bahamas before starting medical schooL
The 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Minkin of
Rue Versailles, Oak Park, was recently celebrated with their children,
Messrs. and Mesdames Philip Minkin, Milton Minkin and Sam (Char-
lotte) Hoffman. An incorrect line from another article inadvertently
appeared within the Minkin announcement last week.
A family Hanuka party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Kaufman of Grand Concourse, Southfield. The celebrants hon-
ored the birth of a son, Jordan Daniel, to Dr. and Mrs. Robert R. Wolfe.
The Bodzin Family Club will meet 8 p.m. Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. David Bodzin, 23550 Kenosha, Oak Park. Plans for the
annual hockey night will be discussed.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wolin" (Kay Singer), formerly of Crooks Rd.,
Royal Oak, are residing in their new home at 6737 Spruce, Birmingham.
Selma and Phyllis Korn of Strathmoor Ave. have returned after
15 weeks of travel abroad, 10 of which were spent in Israel.
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Contest in 1948. At present, he is
principal conductor of the City
Center Joffrey Ballet of New York,
as well as conductor of the Hunt-
ington Symphony. He also is on the
piano faculty at the Curtis Insti-
tute of Music in Philadelphia.
•
• •
Dr. JAMES P. McCORMICK,
vice president for educational af-
fairs of the Detroit Edison Co. will-
be installed as 1971 president of
the board of directors of the Inter-
national Institute of Metropolitan
Detroit, Inc. at the institute's
annual meeting on Jan. 20.
•-- •
10 MI LE & GREENFIELD
SOUTHF I ELD
SIIWOOD
•
Sir WILLIAM ASHTON, speaker
of the Australian Parliament, was
welcomed to the Knesset by
Speaker Reuben Barkatt, who
hailed him as "a friend of Israel
coming from a friendly country
which has recently again proved
its good will by speaking out for
the persecuted Jews in the Soviet
Union."
Collegians to Hear
Humanities Prof
at Lunch Meeting
The Michigan Association of
Jewish College Students will spon-
sor a luncheon meeting with Prof.
Martin Herman, chairman of the
division of humanistic studies at
Wayne State University's Mon
teith College, 12:30 p.m., Jan. 31
at the Jewish Center.
Prof. Herman will talk about
"The Modern University—Its
Strengths and Its Weaknesses"
after the luncheon and business
meeting. Reservations must be in
the MAJCS office by Jan. 26. Stu-
dents not wishing to attend the
luncheon can attend the talk at 2
p.m.
The February edition of the Re-
porter, official MAJCS newspaper,
will be available after the first
week in February. Students not on
the mailing list can obtain a com-
plimentary copy by contacting the
office, DI 1-4200, ext. 261.
Two Birmingham residents have
won top honors in volume of in-
surance sold in National Life In-
surance Company of Vermont's
recent annual sales campaign.
The two men, HAROLD M.
FREED and GORDON J. MUIR,
are both associates of AUSTIN
A. KANTE R, Chartered Life
Underwriter, head of the Detroit
southeastern Michigan general
agency.
Philosophies :.are - . interesting to
the majority siUgniople only while
they are Roveftret.
—Robert Lynd
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People Make News
The executive council of the He-
brew University passed a resolu-
tion on the occasion of the 60th
birthday of the chairman of its
board of governors, SAM ROTH-
BERG, and announced creation of
the Rothberg Prize to be awarded
to "a man who has distinguished
himself in his work for the ad-
vancement of Jewish education in
the Diaspora." The resolution cited
Rothberg's devotion to the advance-
ment of the university, as chair-
man of its board of governors and
president of the American Friends
of the Hebrew University.
•
•
•
Three new appointments have
been announced at WAYN, Stu-
dent Radio at Wayne State Uni-
versity. They are ROBERT WUN-
DERLICK, station manager;
STEVE LAWRENCE, operations
manager; and DAVID ROBINSON,
news director.
•
•
•
Rabbi FREDERICK A. EISEN-
BERG of Temple Emanuel, Grand
Rapids, will represent the Jewish
Chautauqua Society as lecturer at
Kalamazoo Valley Community Col-
lege, Tuesday.
a
•
Former Detroiter SEYMOUR
LIPKIN will conduct a special
benefit performance of the Hunt-
ington Symphony, at Huntington,
L.I., on Jan. 16, in honor of the
70th birthday of composer Aaron
Copland. Lipkin, once assistant
conductor to Leonard Bernstein,
gained national reputation as the
winner of the Rachmaninoff Piano
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