Novi, Manufacturers Banks Bay lirael Bonds DE DETROIT JEW= NEWS 24--Friday, December 31, 1171 Hadassak-60. Years Young Will. Mark Birthday at :Its Annual Eye -Bank. Gala liadassah's 60th- birthday will be technical adviser for. the thy. celebrated at the annual Eye Bank The eampaign enables Hadassah. Gala by the Metropolitan Detroit scientists to ._eontinue the fight Chapter 12:15 p.m. Jan. 11 at against trachoma,> a blinding dis- . ease that _afflicts, -yonlig - peOple. Cong. Shaarey -Zedek. A fashion extravaganza will in- The Manufacturers National Bank has purchased an additional $50,000 in Israel Bonds. Holding the check for the purchase are David Pollack (left) Israel Bond The West Oakland Bank, National Associattr of Novi has pur- chased $50,000 in State of Israel Bonds, it was announced by Gary E. Johnson, president. The purchase is in the Third Development Investment Issue of 5.5 per cent 90-day-on-demand Israel dollar bonds. Taking part In the presentation of the $50,000 check for the Israel, Bond purchase. are (from left) David Pollack, Israel Bond institutional chairman; Nathan L. Fink, a director of the Livonia National Bank, another Michigan Bank affiliate; and Stanford C. Stoddard, chairman of the board of the Michigan Bank, National Association, which, with its affiliates, has bought $275,000 in Israel Bonds. Ex-Detroiter Albert Elazar Gets First Zalman Shazar Educators Award Albert Elazar, former director Rotenstreich of the Hebrew Uni- of ,the'llitited Hebrew Schools and versity. president of the Midrasha College The two American recipients of Jewish Studies, is one of the first two American winners of the of the award were recommend- ed to an international commit- Zahnan Shazar Educators Award, to be presented annually by the tee in Jerusalem by a committee department of education and cul- of the department of education ture of the World Zionist Organi- of the American Section of the World Zionist Organization. The zation. annual award was established in Presentation of the award to 1970 in honor of President Elazar and Dr. Eliezer Goelman, Shazar's 80th birthday. president of Gratz College, Phila- delphia, took place at the home of Other awards were made to edu- cational institutions in England President Shazar in Jerusalem. and Argentina. Participating in the ceremony, in addition to President Shazar, were Hayim Finkelstein of Jeru- salem, global head of the depart- ment of education and culture— World Zionist Organization; Louis A. Pincus, chairman of the Jewish Agency for Israel; and Prof. Na tan Graham Orley is chairman of the real estate and building trades division of the 1972 Allied Jewish Campaign-Israel Emergency Fund. Orley served as p r e - campaign chairman of the division during the past three campaigns. Milton Dresner, Myron L. Mil- grom, Milford Nemer and I. William Sh err will serve as as- sociate chairmen Orley for the 1972 fund-raising drive. Jay M. Kogan, Stephen Lanyi and Henry L. Lerman are pre- campaign chairmen for the 1972 fund-raising drive. Graham Orley Heads Real Estate Campaign Division Harvey Greenes Feted on 50th Anniversary MR., MRS. HARVEY GREENE Mr. and Mrs. Harvey J. Greene of Northgate Blvd., Oak Park re- cently celebrated their 50th wed- ding anniversary at a luncheon reception given by their children, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Weber and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greene. Friends and relatives gathered at Stouffer's Northland Inn. Mr. Greene is a member of the Ivan S. Bloch Lodge, Bnai Brith. His wife is active with the Child Welfare of the Pythian Lodge 55 and the Jewish War Veterans Zuss- man Auxiliary. ' Both Mr. and Mrs. Greene are active in the Hannah Schloss Old Timers. The real estate and building trades division has tried each year to reach more of the men in the building trades and to steadily increase its total con- tributions. Its success has been such that in 1971 it raised $2,310,000, which was 18 per cent institutional chairman, and Car- holl S. Anderson, executive vice president of the bank. This addi- tional purchase brings the hold- /tug of the Manufacturers Nation- al Bank to a total of $200,000 in Israel Bonds. `Connie' Saulson, Former Detroiter, Honoree in Austin For their more than: half cen- tury of service to Jewry and man- kind, native Detroiter Elconan Saulson and his wife Ethel will be honored Jan. 15 with a testimonial dinner sponsored by the Jewish Community Council and the citi- zens of Austin, Tex. Still active at age SO, "Connie" Saulson started his career during World War I as a director and supervisor for the Jewish Welfare Board at Camp Lewis, Wash. He served in a similar capacity in World War IL joining the National Jewish Welfare Board- USO as regional supervisor for Texas, Louisiana and New Mexi- co. He was responsible for orga- nizing more than 100 JWB army and navy committees and nu- merous USO councils. Saulson returned to Michigan between wars. In 1915, he was graduated from the University of Michigan, where he captained the first varsity soccer •football team and began an athletic career that has existed to this day. Nationally known as a squash player, Saulson still plays and coaches as a volun- teer member of the University of Texas staff. Connie and Ethel Saulson de- cided to remain in Texas following World War II, and he entered USO work in San Antonio before moving to Austin in 1947 to assume the directorship of the Hillel Foun- dation on the University of Texas campus. He remained in this po- sition until his "retirement" in August 1961. He became director emeritus of Hillel and still retains this title and works at the job. As an organizer of the Jewish Community Council of Austin, Saulson served as president in 1965 and was executive director for the JCC in 1963 and 1964. He has been a constant worker for the United Jewish Appeal, Temple Beth Israel, and in the civic life of Austin. Ethel Saulson was active in the peace movement during World War I and has held a number of positions with Hadas- sah which she joined in Detroit in the early 1920s. Henrietta Szold, founder of Hadassah, visited the Saulson home many times in Detroit. more than the previous year. Goals for the 1972 campaign go beyond the past high achievements according to Orley. "We must re- spond to the growing needs of Jews in every part of the world by increasing our commitment in The testimonial dinner will be 1972," Orley said. held at University Alumni Center on the campus of the University Castles in the Air of Texas. Friends and former col- If you have built castles in the leagues of the Saulsons wishing to air, your work need not be lost; attend the dinner or send mes- that is where they should be. Now sages may write to the Jewish put the foundations under them. Community Council of Austin, —Henry David Thoreau P.O. Box 351, Austin, Tex. 78767. elude the resort collections of Anne Klein and Melange, with Mrs. Leo Seligson as commentator. Every guest will receive a sou- venir. Another highlight will be the presentation of a script written by Mrs. Abel Selburn, which capsules BY POPUUMADBANDI 110* ED BURG and bil Otehiese►a 84141j8: -. - the six decades of Hadassah. Cos- tumes will be loaned for the day by the Detroit Historical Society. All new members (since Nov. 3), new life members and their sponsors will be guests, with spe- cially reserved seating. For Custom Drapery Cleaning, Call Admission is a filled eye bank or the equivalent, paid in ad- vance or at the door. A jeweled domed ring will be awarded. Mrs. Alfred Newman is presi- dent of Detroit Chapter; Mrs. Wil- liam Deutsch, chairman of the day; and Mrs. Donald Mahler and Mrs. Robert L. Tuttleman, eye bank co-chairmen. Also assisting are Mesdames Eugene K. Kahn, program chair- man; Sy Borsen, social commit- tee chairman; Marvin Richmond, visual aids; Robert Silver, fashion coordinator; Harold Hoffman, ar- rangements; and Sidney Winer, "Ali That The N.117±.• vvf DO ■ :E ■ AC, 89I 81C _ Gonik's Kosher Meat, FisK & Poultry The Best Meat at The Best Prices Pullets Shoulder Steak 40' lb. Hamburger (3 lbs. or more) . 69' lb. $1.29 lb. Tongues Side of Beef (Freezer Packed RIB STEAKS . . $1.19 lb.' 255-3777 Free Delivery 69' lb. 68, lb.) 29215 W. 7 Nile NEW CADIIIIAC? SEE OR CALL ANDY BLAU in BIRMINGHAM at . WILSON-CRISSMAN CADILLAC CALL BUS. MI 4-1930 RES. 642-6836 1350 N. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM Iry Ashin JEWELER Selected Jewelry, Diamonds & Watches Fine Watch & Jewelry Repair 32733 Franklin Rd., Franklin _ , Mich. 626-8259 CONFIDENTIALLY YOURS Helen Zinberg R.E. The hair you pluck will - come back to haunt you. Before you tweeze again, remember this Quotation from one of the foremost medical authorities on the subject of human hair: "Plucking out strong hairs should never be advised." Why not? Because the long term penalties for continued plucking can be so severe: You may stimulate the growth of additional hairs around the one you pull out. 2. You may cause succes- sive generations of hair from the abused follicle to grow coarser, longer, darker. 3. You may cause skin irri- tations, pits, scars. 4. You may make eventual permanent removal slower and costlier by pulling the root and follicle out of place. Such risks are needless now that Air-cooled jet Stream Electrolysis is avail- able to you. This is the first method of permanent hair removal with everything to commend it. Air-cooled Jet Stream is faster, more com- fortable. Electrolysis is the only medically approved method to remove hair permanently. Investigate this suprior spe- cialized service for the per- manent improvement and confidence. You owe it to yourself to look your best. ANNOUNCING_NEW LOCATION 16125 W. 12 MILE RD.—OPEN MOM, WED. 8 FRI. 9 to 5 P.M. — 557-8115 8221 Curtis Open Tues. 8 Thurs.9 A.M. to 6 Pan. UN 2-8914