DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle

20

CAMPAIGN

(Continued from Page 1)

"would be going over ground
often and well covered. Wherever
in this country, Jews speak of
Detroit, they know and speak of
Fred Butzel. Honor is reflected
upon the Jewish Welfare Federa-
tion in announcing his accept-
ance of the general chairman-
ship of the 1940 Allied Jewish
Campaign."

Special Gifts Committee

A new feature of the Junior
Division's 1940 Allied Jewish
Campaign set-up, is a special
gifts committee, which will so-
licit those members of young
Detroit Jewry whose contribu-
tions should be in the higher
brackets. The committee began
its activity in the Pre-Campaign
field April 3, and will continue
working until the opening of the
campaign proper, on May 6.
when its members will throw
their forces into the general
division.
Milton Doner is chairman of
the special gifts committee and
his co-workers include: Wilfred
Doner, Julian Frank, Edwin
Gage, Louis J. Gordon, Harold
Robinson, Hanley Rosenberg, Cy-
ril Wagner and Edwin Wolf.
Maurice A. Glasier is chairman
of the entire junior division and
the three vice-chairmen are Ja-
cob L. Keidan, David Levy, Jr.,
and Murray M. Waxman.
There are 12 divisions within
the junior set-up, each having
two co-chairmen and eight cap-
tains. In turn, each captain has
a team of eight workers.

Rabbi Wolf Gold Guest Speaker

Fortified with up-to-the-minute
research gathered on his recent
trip to Palestine and South Af-
rica, Rabbi Wolf Gold will ad-
dress a public meeting on behalf
of the United Jewish Appeal at
the Mishkan Israel Synagogue,
Blaine at Linwood, Sunday,
April 14, at 2 o'clock. The
United Jewish Appeal will be the
largest beneficiary of the 1940
Allied Jewish Campaign.
Ex-president of the Mizrachi
Organization of America, and
one of its founders, Rabbi Gold
has acted in executive capacities
for 15 years, on many occasions
relinquishing his rabbinical posi-
tion in order to devote his time
and energy to the diffusion of

Miss Mundstock In
Dance Demonstration
At Center on Sunday

the Mizrachi ideals among the
Jews of this country. A delegate
to all Zionist Congresses for the
past twenty years, he has repre-
sented boh Mizrachi of America
and Palesine, and attended the
first meeting of the American
"The Modern Dance" will be
Zionist Delegation in London fol-
the
topic of a lecture-demonstra-
lowing the Balfour Declaration,
in order to discuss the recon- tion by Tosia Mundstock and her
struction of the general Zionist group on Sunday, April 7, at 3
Organization.
Jews in general are urged to
take advantage of this rare op-
portunity to hear a brilliant
speaker bring an inspiring mes-
sage to the people of Detroit.

Postpone Building of Syna-
gogue to Give Maximum
Aid to U. J. A.

Determined that the ruins of
the House of Israel in Europe
muct first be repaired before it
could build its own house of
worship in an atmosphere of
hopefulness and peace for Jews
everywhere, the Jewish com-
munity of Athol, Mass., post-
poned the construction of its
synagogue for the second year
in order to mobilize all its re-
sources for an over-the-top cam-
paign in behalf of the United
Jewish Appeal for Refugees and
Overseas Needs.
When synagogues were in
flames in Germany during the
riots of November 10, 1938, a
small committee in Athol was
drawing up plans for a new
synagogue building. News of
the increased suffering of the
Jews in Germany brought a de-
cision to lay aside the building
of a temple in order to give the
widest support to the Joint Dis-
tribution Committee, the United
Palestine Appeal and the Na-
tional Refugee Service, which
were combined in the 1939
United Jewish Appeal. This year
the emergency of war overseas
moved Athol to postpone once
again the building of its syna-
gogue. With the resolution to
achieve a record response to the
needs of the United Jewish Ap-
peal, Athol's campaign once
again went over the top.

BHA! DAVID SISTERHOOD

Bnai David Sisterhood will
meet at the synagogue Monday
evening. The board will meet on
Wednesday, at the home of Airs.
L. J. Bassin, 2294 Tyler Ave.

TOS IA MUNDSTOCK

p. m., at the Jewish Community
Center.
Following her outline of the
origin and development of the
modern dance, Miss Mundstock
and her professional group will
demonstrate the technique of the
leading artists in this field—Mary
Wigman, Hanya Holm, Martha
Graham, Doris Humphrey and
Charles Weidman. Sylvia Hoch-
berg is musical director.
Miss Mundstock studied orig-
inally at the Wigman School in
Germany and later with the
above mentioned dancers. In ad-
dition she has had three summers
of intensive work at the Ben-
nington School of the Dance.
Ruth Murray, mistant profes-
sor of health education at Wayne
University, will close the series
on May 5, with a lecture-demon-
stration on "The Dance in Rela-
tion to Other Arts."
Admission to the series is free
to Center members and a nom-
inal charge is made to non-mem-
bers.
A discussion period and tea
will conclude each program.

April 5, 1940

Detroit to Be Represented at
Jewish Welfare Board
Annual Meeting

Judge Irving Lehman, chief
judge of the Court of Appeals
of the State of New York, and
president of the Jewish Welfare
Board, the national organization
of Jewish Community Centers of
the United States and Canada,
announced that the 23rd annual
meeting of the National Council
will be held Saturday evening,
April 13, and all day Sunday,
April 14, in New York City at
Hotel New Yorker, 34th St. and
Eighth Ave.
The Jewish Welfare Board is
the parent organization for over
300 institutions, with a member-
ship of over 400,000, and is
represented locally by the Jew-
ish Community Center, at
Woodward and Holbrook.
Detroit representatives include
Hanry Meyers, president of the
Center, who is also president of
the Midwest Section of the Jew-
ish Welfare Board, the regional
group including 23 Centers in 11
states.
Charles E. Feinberg, chair-
man of the Employment Corn-
mittee of the Center, will pre-
sent a report on the vocational
services of Detroit. Herman
Jacobs, executive director of the
Center, will also attend and par-
ticipate in the program as well
as in meetings of the program
and executive committees of the
National Association of Jewish
Center Workers, of which he is
a vice-president.

Zenith Dance to Be Held
Sunday Night

The Zenith spring dance and
beauty pageant will be held on
Sunday evening, April 7, at the
Book Cadillac Hotel. Bobby
Grayson and his orchestra will
furnish the music and enter-
tainment. Any young lady who
wishes to enter the contest may
do so at the door on the night
of the dance. The winner will
receive a gold trophy and the
runner-up a merchandise certifi-
cate. The judges of the contest
will be Charles Roth, Cecil Ber-
dun, Rex White, Dr. I. Kunin
and II. Kopel. The committee
in charge includes Harold Haas,
Morry Wasserman, Carl Figoten
and Lou Freeman. '

Butzel, Wineman
Named on Board
of Chautauq ua

TN1rt, of Detroit's well I nowa
communal leaders, Fred Al. But-
zel and Henry Wineman, h ave
been appointed to the bc• Al of
trustees of the Jewish "hau-

tauqua Society, according -. an
announcement this week i (Ill.
cinnati, headquarters of tH. so.
ciety. Mr. Butzel and Mr, 'Nine_
wanwill serve with 23 ICher
prominent American Jewisl , lead-
ers, who were elected t. the
board as a result of the ..,. eot
reorganization of this 47 year
old institution dedicated t.. th e
spreading of knowledge about
the Jew.

BUS FARES
SLASHED

New Rates in Effect
Are Lowest in History

TRAVEL BY BLUE GOOSE
Save the Difference

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Battle Creek 2.40
Flint
1.50
Toledo
1.00

$4.95
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'Trip

2.70
1.25

I

Bay City

11 ts

2.25

4.05

Phone or write for

information.

Travel America Year

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at Grand River Ave.
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