• ▪ March 28, 1911 DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and the Legal Chronicle 20 U. A. H. C. CAMPAIGN (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page One) Mrs. Joseph M. Welt, Mrs. Philip Bloomgarden. Hotel Reservations: Mrs. Al- fred I. Dreifus, Mrs. Emil Wald- bott, Dr. Herbert I. Kallet. Information: Mrs. Douglas I. Brown, Mrs. Julian H. Krolik, Mrs. Manuel E. Arden. Luncheons: Mrs. H. V. Kreger, Mrs. Maier B. Finsterwald. Motor Corps: Leonard T. Lewis, Leo I. Franklin, Martin L. Butzel. Pages: Mrs. William H. Frank, Mrs. Ralph S. Shroder. Printing: Samuel M. Epstein, Norman R. Thal. Publicity: Lawrence J. Michel- son, Leonard N. Simons. Reception: Henry Wineman, Mrs. Lawrence Freedman, Morris Garvett. Registration: Mrs. Leonard H. Weiner, Gabriel N. Alexander. Youth: Robert N. Mazer, Miss Rodelle Broder, Miss Lorraine Wolf. Gilbert Gabriel, novelist and Walker, the American who n,.ar. man of Division W-1I, with Miss \-Vcahsi ef o t a c fora Sarah Zack and Miss Julia Klein drama critic, is planning a trip eo nmt ran daegro-in f the as her secretaries. to Nicaragua to collect first-hand the Division W-J is headed by Mrs. material on the life of William Nicaraguan army. Harry H. Goldberg. Mrs. Gold- berg's secretaries are Mrs. Selden Koblin and Mrs. Philip Green- wald. As chairman of arrangements, Mrs. Harry B. Keidan will be in charge of the details of the functions with which the various divisions will inaugurate their work. Mann, ranked by literary critics as the greatest living writer of the day, Miss Erika Mann is a successful author in her own right. Like her father, a force- ful speaker for democracy, she has but recently returned from England, and is a keen analyst of the situation abroad. Mrs. Henry Wineman, chair- Program Committee man of the special gifts commit- Speakers of national promi- tee for the Women's Division, sent the following message upon nence are, at present, being con- learning that Miss Mann accept- tacted by Miss Hattie Gittleman ed the committee's invitation for and Mrs. Louis James Rosen- berg, in their capacity as chair- April 7: "We shall be honored to have men of the program committee, Miss Erika Mann with us at our for the Women's Division. They first special gifts committee con- announce that a distinguished ference. In our eyes, Miss Mann speaker will be in Detroit to represents the modern, intelli- open the Women's Division drive gent woman's answer to the chal- at a community-wide rally, on lenge of Nazi aggression. Her April 15, and that other speak- courage, in the face of over- ers of note will be heard during whelming tragedy, is an inspira- the Women's Division project, at tion. We, the Jewish women of several inspirational meetings. Junior Division Organized Meeting of Affiliates Detroit, need this inspiration, for Jacob L. Keidan, president of Meeting here jointly with the we are challenged on many Union of American Hebrew Con- fronts, and face many problems. the Detroit Junior Service Group, gregations as well as in individual Her advice will be invaluable states that the entire campaign set-up for the - Junior Division of special sessions will be the follow- to us." the 1941 drive will be announced ing of its affiliated organizations: Serving with Mrs. Wineman as next week. National Federation of Temple The Junior Division of the an- Brotherhoods, National Federa- vice-chairmen of the Special tion of Temple Sisterhoods and Gifts Committee are : Mrs. Sid- nual Allied Jewish Campaign is National Federation of Temple ney J. Allen, Mrs. Joseph H. sponsored by the Detroit Junior Ehrlich and Mrs. Fred A. Gins- Service Group and will be head- Youth. ed this year by Mr. Keidan, as Speakers of prominence, Jews burg. Mrs. Robert J. Newman, as general chairman. Serving with and non-Jews, will address some of the sessions. Among the events one of the vice-chairmen of the him as his vice-chairmen are planned is a special Sabbath Eve Women's Division, is working Ruben Gold, Kopel R. Rubiner service on April 25, a Sabbath with the Special Gifts Commit- and Joseph Zwerdling. morning service on April 26, a tee. In addition to Mrs. New- special program of entertainment man, Mrs. Julian H. Krolick, on April 28 and a banquet on Mrs. Samuel R. Glogower and April 30. Airs. Hyman C. Broder are serv- Detroit Meeting to Attract ing as vice- chairmen of the Immense Throng Women's Division. Each of them Mills Dominguez, famous Mexi- Present indications are that has assumed specific duties in a can soprano, and the Center the attendance at the convention special field of the work. Chamber Orchestra, under the will break all previous records. Chairmen and Secretaries direction of Julius Chajes, will be Reservations for hotel rooms are Many of the division chairmen featured on the program of the coming in each day from men and women in every part of the and secretaries for the women's second Center musicale which group have already been appoint- will be given in the Center audi- United States and Canada. Decisions of far-reaching i m .. ed, according to a statement by torium on Wednesday, April 9, M r s. Abraham at 8:30 p. m. The program will portance as to the program to Srere, gene ral be free to the public, but ad- be carried out by the Union in chairman of the mission will be by ticket only. meeting an unprecedented situa- Women's Divi- Tickets may be secured at the tion will be made. One of the son for the 1941 Center auditorium on Wednesday, most significant features of the April 9, at 8:30 p. in. The pro- Campaign. Detroit meeting will be an evalua- A d di tional gram will be free to the public, tion of the Union itself. A careful chairmen, cap - but admission will be by ticket study will be made of its many- tains are work- only. Tickets may be secured at sided activities in the fields of . Center office on any day tains and work- the organization, education, etc. prior Mr s. to the day of th e concert. enrolled daily The Union is the official mouth- Sol Q. Kesl er will be at • piece of Reform Judaism in Mrs. S. Frank a c c o r the piano. the records kept America. The Hebrew Union Col- by Mrs. Sey- lege, from which a majority of the Reform rabbis now serving mour J. Frank. Mrs. Frank and in this country and abroad are Harry Z. Brown are secretaries graduates, is a child of this or- of the Women's Division. ganization. The Union publishes "The officers, advisory board a majority of the textbooks that and the various committee heads are used in our religious schools. in the Women's Division have Thruogh its Tract Commission it enrolled division chairmen," said sends out valuable information to Airs. Frank. "The division chair- Jews and non-Jews alike as to men, in turn, enroll their cap- the traditions and practices of tains. Each captain then enlists Judaism. Through its regional 10 campaign workers. rabbis it organizes and supervises call meetings of their captains, congregations and religious at which the prospect cards will schools in communities generally too small to maintain a permit- be assigned to the various teams. The captains, in turn, will then nent religious leader. meet with their workers to as- sign the cards to individual so- licitors. When the clerical work involved has been accomplished, each division will begin its pro- ject with a social function." Mrs. Frank lists the division chairmen, already enrolled, and their captains as follows: Airs. Perry P. Burnstine heads Division W-A. Serving as her secretaries are Mrs. E. J. Sachse and Mrs. Lou Moises. HOUSECLEANING Mrs. A. H. Brodie and Mrs. Douglas I. Brown are chairmen Let of Division W-B. Their secre- taries are Mrs. Max Berendt, Mrs. Aimee R. Gaines and Miss Louise Shiffman. Division W-C is headed by Mrs. Harry Wetsman, Mrs. James Wineman and Mrs. William B. Isenberg. Their secretaries in- Same familiar pack, clude Mrs. James L. Stein, Mrs. but new Old Golds Harold N. Ehrlich and Mrs. Irv- Inside. The Old ing Golden. Golds your deal- Mrs. Herschel V. Kreger is er has now are chairman of Division W-E. Mrs. NEW Old Golds. Charles Rubiner, Mrs. Sam Gross and Miss Dorothy Bloom are serving as Mrs. Kreger's secre- taries. Division W-F is headed by Mrs. Simon Shetzer and Mrs. Maurice Wagner. Mrs. Morris Adler and Mrs. Meyer R. Katz CURTAIN LAUNDRY are the secretaries of this divi- ti CLEANERS, Inc. sion. Mrs. Maurice J. Caplan and Mrs. Benjamin E. Jaffe head Di- 4737 Elmhurst vision W-G. Their secretaries are HO. 1010 Mrs. Arthur S. Purdy and Mrs. Jack Gould. Mrs. Charles Robinson is chair- Second Center Musicale April 9 58,000 PARCELS STATE SCAVENGER PROPERTIES LOCATED IN DETROIT Acquired Under Scavenger Act For Non- Payment of State and County Taxes. STARTS DAILY 9 A. M. 11* You deal direct with State Land Board. I* Any person having an interest or equity in this property may protect such interest by bidding at the sale. Private buyers or any individual may buy. INQUIRE AT STATE LAND BOARD 1209 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD JOHN ifiliTH C IO FOR EFFORTLESS n added! FAULTLESS DO THE WORK FAULTLESS NM12 • See what's going on that door? Something new has been added—and it's me! And listen—something new has been added to a famous cigarette . to make it even better tasting. It's Old Gold's new blen d—en riched with a fa- mous imported tobacco, aged for years, and offered to you by the firm with the longest tobacco experience. Get a pack of new Old Golds today! *NEW—A prized imported tobacco, from the eastern Mediterranean—a tobacco whose small aromatic leaves impart new zest to the famous Old Gold blend! So every moment you spend with Old Gold will be even more pleasant. America's oldest tobacco merchants—Established 1760 ) t