10 fritia1,3 Noveinblir21,19811'
THE DtTHOIT )WISH NEWS
Yetta Denenburg
"Cohodas Family on Tour of Boys Town Jerusalem
M
JERUSALEM — The
Cohodases of Ishpeming,
Mich., were among 46
members of the inaugural
Boys Town Mission hosted
by Boys Town's Interna-
tional President Ira Guil-
den. They met with Israeli
Town
Boys
leaders,
graduates and Boys Town
students in many parts of
Israel.
Boys Town Jerusalem is
an educational center for
boys aged 12-20, from so-
cially and educationally
Louis Golden Will Receive
Haifa U. Carmel Award
The Carmel Award will
be presented to Detroiter
Louis H. Golden at the
ninth annual meeting of
Haifa University's board of
governors Sunday in Israel.
This award, which honors
friends and benefactors of
the university, will be pre-
sented to Golden "for his
continued devotion, ongo-
ing commitment, support
and friendship — more spec-
ifically, support of educa-
te ff-weVe
LOUIS GOLDEN
r
Yetta Denenburg, co-
owner with her husband of
Jacob Denenburg _
Groceries, died Nov. 14 at
age 90.
A native Detroiter, Mrs.
Denenburg worked with her
late husband for nearly 50
years, prior to retiring in
1960. They started their
grocery at _ Brush and
Palmer Streets and later
moved to West Vernor.
Her first job was selling
hats at the former Goldberg
Brothers Department Store.
She was a member of
Hadassah.
Sam Cohodas of Ishpeming, Mich., above right,
She leaves three daugh-
and Arnold and Sylvia Cohodas are shown at the Chai ters, Mrs. Alex M. (Ger-
Founders Wall at Boys Town Jerusalem. Shown with trude) Beerbohm, Mrs.
Sam Cohodas are, from left, the school's Ed Libov and Martin (Marabel) Hackel-
man and Mrs. Martin (Lor-
Ira Guilden.
disadvantaged homes all sign, graphic arts, com- raine) Blanck; four sisters,
over Israel. At Boys Town's puter studies and practi- Mrs. Molly Reiss, Rose
Adelson, Mrs. Edith Rivkin
junior and senior high cal engineering.
As a residential "town," and Mrs Gertrude Gray;
schools they receive aca-
demic, technical and Jewish the youth community and and eight grandchildren.
training that reshapes both its teachers instill social
their own lives and Israel's values, Jewish learning and Lillian Margolin,
a sense of identity into their Yeshiva U. Prof
future.
The school's technical students, and send them
NEW' YORK — Lillian
training center offers into society dedicated citi- Margolin, former professor
zens,
skilled
technicians,
high-level training in
of geriatric social work at
electronics, precision and committed to Jewish Yeshiva University's
values.
mechanics, furniture de-
Wurzweiler School of Social
Work, died Nov. 15 at age
68.
Miss Margolin also was
the former director of the
Jewish Family Service in
Stamford, Conn. She taught
social work at the Univer-
sity of Bridgeport and the
University of Connecticut.
She was formerly deputy
commissioner of the New
York City Department of
the Aging and executive di-
rector of the Bureau for
Careers of the Jewish Serv-
ice in New York.
4
tion and the advancement of
Haifa University."
Golden has been associ-
ated with Haifa University
as a member of the board of
governors since 1974.
His link to Israel came
via his grandparents and
his, father, who were
lifelong Zionists. His
grandparents, Hershel
and Judith Golden set-
ifa
tled in Afula, near Ha
in 1935, and both his
grandfather and father
purchased land and were
member-founders in a
collective known as Bal-
fouria under the Jewish
Colonial Trust in 1919.
One of seven families who
founded Temple Kol Ami in
1966 in Detroit, Golden is
active in the United Jewish
Appeal. He is a director of
the American Friends of
Haifa University and is or-
ganizing a Detroit Commit-
tee for the AFHU.
For information on the
Detroit Chapter's activities,
call Ed Rosenthal, area di-
rector, 758-1048.
W'
•
JDC Helps Israeli Couple
1
To: The Jewish News
17515 W. 9 Mile Rd.
Suite 865
Yossi Dadouches, confined to a wheelchair since
a World War II bombing raid on his Libyan village,
and his wife Simha, a victim of polio, both recently
were provided with motorized wheelchairs by the
Joint Distribution Committee. Both of the Dadouches
work in the Malben Home for the Aged in Natanya.
WE'VE JUST
,011
Interest Raised on U.S. Bonds
WASHINGTON — Secre- original maturity. The term
tary of the Treasury G. to maturity is being shor-
William Miller recently an- tened from 11 to nine years.
The interest rate on
nounced a one percent in-
crease in the interest rate Series HH Savings Bonds
paid on United States Sav- purchased on and after No-
ings Bonds and Savings vember 1, 1980, is being in-
creased from 6 1/2 percent to
Notes.
The interest rate on 7 1/2 percent to their original
Series "EE' Bonds pur- maturity, which remains at
chased on and after Novem- 10 years. Interest on these
ber 1, 1980, is being in- Bonds is paid semiannually
creased from seven percent by check.
to eight percent, corn-
pounded semiannually, Korczak Contest
when the Bonds are held to Winners Chosen
From
Paste in old label
NAME
J.
TEL AVIV (JTA) — Two
Arab terrorists were killed
in a skirmish with Israeli
forces last week while at-
tempting to infiltrate Israel
from south Lebanon. A mili-
tary spokesman said the
terrorists were intercepted
near Misgav Am, the kibutz
that was attacked by ter-
rorists last April. There
were no Israeli casualties.
The terrorists are be-
lieved to have been mem-
bers of Naif Hawatme's ex-
tremist Popular Democratic
Front for the Liberation of
Palestine. A Russian-made
camera was found on the
bodies in addition to a
Kalachnikof assault rifle,
hand grenades and other
weapons.
NEW YORK —"Black As Lubavitch Aid
I Am," by Zindzi Mandela, a Hospitalized Kids
16-year-old South African
NEW YORK — Prepara-
CHICAGO — An indi- girl, and "Will To Live," by
vidualized story book for English writer - Hugh - tions are now under way in
each reader, "My Own Franks, were chosen win- Israel by Colel Chabad of
Hanuka Story," has been ners in the first annual Lubavitch for Hanuka in
prepared by Daniel D. Janusz Korczak Literary the children's wards of
major Jerusalem hospitals.
Stuhlman with illustra- Competition.
Last year, some 500 chil-
The competition was
tions by Molly
ages 3-15 benefited
dren
created
as
a
memorial
to
Kuppersmith-Krause.
The book is personalized Korczak, a Polish Jew and from the campaign which
for each reader with the aid founder of two orphanages brought Hanuka into the
wards via candlelighting
during the Holocaust.
of a computer.
The award consists of a services, Hanuka parties
For information about
with musical and dramatic
"My Own Hanuka Story," medallion and $1,000.
entertainment, and the dis-
write BYLS Press, Dept.
tribution of Hanuka gelt
Man doth not live by
S-11, G247 N. Francisco
and presents.
bread
only..
Ave., Chicago, Ill. 60659.
Personal Hanuka
Story Available
TO:
Please Allow Two Weeks
LOS ANGELES — Car-
mel Myers, silent film star
known for portraying un-
scrupulous women during
her movie career, died Nov.
9 at age 80.
The daughter of a rabbi,
Miss Myers appeared in
several films as well as in
vaudeville, in theater and
on radio and became the
host of an early television
interview program in 1951.
In later life, she imported
perfume, and the day before
her death she made a per-
sonal appearance at I. Mag-
nin, a Los Angeles depart-
ment store, to promote a
perfume known as "Car-
mel."
She was married three
times. In 1920, she mar-
ried I.M. Kornblum, a
songwriter and lawyer,
who she divorced three
years later. In 1929, she
married Ralph H. Blum, a
lawyer and agent who
died in 1930. In 1951,
she married Alfred W.
Schwalberg, then
president of the
Paramount Film Dis-
tributing Corp. He died
several years ago.
Among her film credits
are: "Beau Brummell,"
"Sorrell and Son," "Four
Walls," "Show of Shows"
and "Svengali."
Terrorists Killed
Crossing Border
Southfield, Mich. 48075
L
Carmel Myers,
Silent Film Star
Yitchok Perlov,
Forward Writer
NEW YORK — Yitchok
Perlov, drama critic since
1961 for the Jewish Daily
Forward, died Nov. 17 at
age 69.
Mr. Perlov was a poet who
wrote two books on Yiddish
poetry and translated into
Yiddish such books as "Dr.
Zhivago."
He was among those
aboard the ship Exodus and
in 1949 emigrated to Israel,
where he worked as a corre-
spondent for the Forward
and other newspapers.
Boris Aronson,
Stage Designer
NEW YORK — Boris
Aronson, the stage designer
whose works for the Broad-
way theater spanned .five
decades and won him six
Tony awards, died Nov. 16
at age 81.
Born in Kiev, Russia, one
of 10 children of the Chief
Rabbi of Kiev, Solomon
Aronson, Mr. Aronson went
to New York in 1923 and be-
came involved in two Yi
dish theater groups, L
Unser Theater and the Yid-
dish Art Theater.
Ella Goodman
Ella B. Goodman, the
only woman on the founding
board of the Jewish Home
for Aged on Petoskey Street,
died Nov. 18 at age 89.
Born in Indianapolis,
Ind., Mrs. Goodman was a
member of Cong. Bnai
Moshe, a member and past
president of its sisterhood
and the American Technion
Society.
She leaves to daughters,
Mrs. Aaron B. (Edna) Katz
and Mrs. Sidney L. (Marian)
'Goldstein of New Haven,
Conn.; and three
•
grandchildren.