THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
32—Friday, Jan. 19, 1973

• Oak Park Chapter of the
MICHIGAN ASSOCIATION
FOR LEARNING DISABILI-
TIES invites the public to a
program on learning prob-
lems 8 p.m. Thursday at
Frost Junior High School,
Oak Park. Guest speaker will
he Dr. Harry Overline, direc-
tor of the Dovvnriver Learn-
ing Disabilities Center. For
information, call Mrs. Suz-
:inne Serlin, 399-8377, or Mrs.
I Tle/, Gold., 547-0021.

I

HARRY THOMAS

Fine

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ANTIQUE
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at Twelve Mile,

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JANUARY
19 THRu28

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appraised

Cohns Celebrate 50th Anniversary
at Reunion With Emigres in Israel

Irwin and Sadie Cohn's 50th
wedding anniversary trip to
Israel was a once-in-a-life-
time experience—not because
this was a first visit there
(they've been hack many
many times) but because the
highlight was a reunion with
relatives who have immi-
grated from the Soviet Union.
The Cohns' anniversary
was marked officially on
Sunday, with their son Avern
and daughter Mrs. John
(Rita) Haddow and their
families. The senior Cohns,
who were married in Chi-
cago, have eight grandchil-
dren.

It was in the absorption
center at Kiryat Tivon, near
Haifa, where the Cohns met
Mrs. Cohn's uncle and aunt,
both 72, who had been in
Israel only a month. They
had arrived with two daugh-
ters, one widowed with 9-
year-old twin girls and the
other divorced with an 18-
year-old son.

The uncle, Lev Greenberg,
and his family had come
from Vilna, Lithuania, where
they were sealed in a train
with other emigrants and
shipped to Vienna: From
Vienna, they were flown to
Israel.
While they were still in
Lithuania, the Greenbergs
were receiving money from
the Cohns. These funds were
credited to the Greenbergs'
account at a special mer-
chandise store. The money
not only purcha,sed needed
commodities for the Green-
bergs and their friends but
bought clothing for their trip
and financed the shipping of
their belongings to Israel.
Without these funds, the
Greenbergs, both pensioners,
would not have made it. One
daughter taught physics for
which she received little re-
muneration. The other daugh-
ter was a bookkeeper, who
earned little more. "They
told us," said Cohn, "the
Russian government wanted
6,000 rubles ransom for each
daughter and 3,000 rubles for
the son. Afterward, they only
asked 3,000 rubles for the
son, which was paid. I asked
them where they got the 3,000
rubles, and they said from
my wife and myself, and I
was really happy about it."
Currently, they are living
in a recreational building
owned by Histadrut. Each
family lives in one room, with
a bathroom adjoining but no

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Mr. and Mrs. Irwin I. Cohn, who observed their 50th
wedding anniversary with a trip to Israel, are shown at
Shaare Zedek Hospital, Jerusalem, where they viewed the
layout of the hospital, being built three floor below the sur-
face of the earth and four floors above.
•
•
•

bathing facilities. There is ator at an ORT school. Their
I children are getting a free
common dining room.
For five months, they will education at the Hebrew Uni-
versity.
reside there, going to school
Cohn said he was very im-
for Hebrew studies each
morning except the Sabbath. pressed with the way United
Only the elderly parents Jewish Appeal funds are be-
know Hebrew, remembering ing used to help Soviet olim.

the language from the days
"It is a case of saving lives
when Lithuania was not un• by bringing people out of a
der Communist control. country where their only
(When the Communists took crime is the fact that they
over, the Greenbergs and were born Jewish, and where
their children were sent to they were discriminated
Siberia for several years).
against, and who are now

Mrs. Cohn's uncle and aunt

have been notified that an

apartment will be available
in March. It consists of a

being given the opportunity
of living in a country with
self respect."

The Cohns celebrated their

living room, bedroom, bath- anniversary with a formal
room, kitchen and extra dinner to which they invited
room. The daughters hope to all their relatives — Israel's
live near their parents.
newest citizens.

These facilities,
plus a
small amount of spending WSU to Cosponsor
money have been provided
to the family by the Jewish College Weekend
Agency and government of
The Wayne State Hillel
Israel until they are able to
Foundation and the Michigan
make their own way, said Association of Jewish College
Cohn. When they are estab- Students will cosponsor a
lished, they will repay the weekend retreat for college-
amount over a period of
age youth Feb. 9-11 at Camp
time and without interest.
Tamarack, Ortonville.

The Cohns also visited a
second cousin at Givat Ada
who was a doctor in Lithu-

ania, is already at work in a
clinic. Her brother and sis-
ter-in-law, both
engineers,
have been in Israel four
months, and he is already a

chemical engineering instruc-

Tnarrtages

Oak Montessori Center

Mrs

Complete Line of

RUG HOOKING

LUCKEN-KARDEN: Susan
Karden and Robert
Lynn

356-4576

Centrally

HOTO PARTY FAVOR

We -Will Do

eve's knitting parlour

universal impact on contem-
porary drama.
One of his best known
Eugene lonescu, the Ro- plays, "Rhinoceros," written
manian playwright and phil- in 1959, deals with the de-

1973 International Jerusalem
Prize has been awarded to

osopher.
humanization of man and the
The 62,000 prize will be struggle against totalitarian-
presented to Ionescu by ism.
Mayor Teddy Kollek when
Remember, motorists —
the biennial Jerusalem Inter-
national Book Fair is held don't let cross-traffic cross
you
up.
here April 25-30.
lonescu is the sixth winner
of the award. He was select-
ed by a panel of Israeli men
of letters for his contributions
to the idea of individual free-
INSTANT COI OR
dom in society. He is the
PHOTO BUTTONS
creator of the Theater of
FRAMED PHOTOS
the Absurd and has had a
PHOTO KEY CHAINS
PHOTO MIRRORS
We Hove

Needlepoint—Rug Hooking
Knitting — Etc.

CUSTOM

Jerusalem Prize Given to lonsecu

JERUSALEM (JTA)—The

Arthur Lucken were married

recently in Fort Lauderdale.

The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C.

Karden, former Detroiters of
Fort Lauderdale. Parents of
the bridegroom are Mr. and
Mrs. William Lucken of
Kent, 0. Attendants were
Renee Wiener, sister of the
bride, and Steven Ka rden.
The couple resides in Lauder-
dale Lakes. Fla. •

•

• •

SMILEY - SCHECHTER:
Francine Lee Schechter and
George Smiley were married
recently in an evening cere-
mony performed in Tucson.
The bride is the daughter of
Joseph
Mr. and Mrs.
Schechter of Hilton Ave.,
Southfield. Parents of the
and
bridegroom are Mr.
Mrs. Hugh Smiley of Royal
Oak. The couple will reside
in Tucson.

19011 WO 10 M.I. Rd

IttscoNd •t, 'S. St

of

ii•4371r

Lonn

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s aeottly Solon

Ik. 1..:*-Sat

PHOTOS BY GILBO
541-2004
398-3566

Out of Town. Coll Coll«,

9.5

AbeCherow, President,
Artistic
Upholsterers, says:

ARTISTIC UPHOLSTERERS
HAS BEEN SERVING
METROPOLITAN DETROIT
FOR MORE YEARS THAN
ANY OTHER FIRM.

ARTISTIC GUARANTEES
ALL CONSTRUCTION
FOR TEN YEARS.
CALL FOR INFORMATION

LU 4-5900

ARTISTIC UPHOLSTERERS

5755 SCHAEFFER RD.
(1 block North of Ford Rd.)

Dearborn — FU 4-5900
Open Doily 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Abe Cherow, President of
Artistic Upholsterers, is seen
daily on your TV screen.

RADITION

The weekend will feature
Rabbi Edward Feld, Hillel
director at the University of

Illinois, who will speak on
"In Search of Values."
Monte Schloss, president
of the Wayne Hillel, will
serve as chairman. Registra-
tion deadline is Feb. 2. For
information,
call
Monte
Schloss, 557-3459 or Gordon
Silverman, 341.4200.

Kol Rinah Choir
Invites Singers

The new "Kol Rinah
Chorale," a college-age and

young adult Hebrew choir, is
making plans for rehearsals
and organization. Hoping to
bring together all those in-

terested in learning more
about Jewish music and put-
ting their knowledge into

the group plans to
perform at Jewish and other
affairs. For informa-
tion, call Mark Schneider,
557-5399.

practice,

area

Young Adult Lounge

The young adult lounge of
the Jewish Center invites
Jewish young adults age 18-
23 to gather Wednesday eve-
nings at 8 for refreshments,
talk and dancing.

There is a nominal charge.
For
information, contact

Michael

Berkowitz, 341-4200.

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