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DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle
-:-CENTER ACTIVITIES-:-
Shirley Hersh To Head
Arts - Crafts Program
At Camp Habonim
registrations are taken by ap-
pointment only from 2 to 5
every week day.
Camp Chelsea, which accom-
modates mothers and their chil-
dren from 4 to 7 years of age,
will begin its season this Tues-
day. With the assistance of a
competent staff, Mrs. Clara Av-
runin, director of the camp, will
be on hand to greet the campers
on their arrival.
The camp provides an inter-
esting program for both mothers
and children.
With Camp Habonim opening
this Tuesday, much of the camp
program has been worked out in
detail. Announcement has been
made that Shirley Hersh, fine art
student at Wayne University, will
head the Arts and Crafts pro-
gram, supervising all activities.
Frances Winokur, senior edu-
cation student at Wayne Univer-
sity, will be in charge of the
youngest campers. She will be Saturday Night Dance
assisted by Selma Fixler and In Courtyard July 3
Rene Wagschal. The young camp-
Since the first Saturday night
ers will spend most of their time
outdoors in the Center courtyard, dance met with such success, a
and will have outdoor showers on repeat will be held on Saturday.
warm days. E. Louis Neimand, July 3. To the tunes of the
director of Camp Habonim, an- latest recordings, dancers will
nounces also that the camp will use the Center courtyard as the
have the exclusive use of the scens of their bi-weekly Satur-
Northern High playground, which day night dances. Refreshments
will be supervised by the camp are included in the small admis-
staff. Trips away from the Cen- sion charge.
ter are being planned for Thurs-
Detroit Club Plans
day morning of each week.
Camp Habonim meets Monday Variety Show July 25
through Fridays from 9 to 3:30
The Detroiter Club, composed
in the Center building, and a
full schedule of camp activities of senior men and women, is
for each camp period. Parents planning a variety show to enter-
are urged to make registration tain at USO buildings and army
immediately. Further information camps throughout Michigan. Jack
may be obtained by calling Ma- Richman, who is the president,
has announced that all types of
dison 8400.
talent would be welcomed into
the unit. Artists will be selected
Summer Victory
from all age groups. The first re-
hearsal scheduled is on Sunday,
Membership Drive
July 25, at 11 a. m.
To Close July 31
Mr. and Mrs. Rose Make
With increased swimming pe- Large Unconditional Gift
riods during the week, many
members of the Jewish commu-
nity are participating in the new
summer victory membership drive
which lasts until July 31. Spe-
cial reductions for the three-
month membership have been ef-
fected, which offer an added at-
traction.
The enlarged summer program,
which will begin on June 30 with
the first open-air concert, includes
a variety of activities scheduled
for each evening. Special activi-
ties will be planned for junior
and intermediate members.
For this stay-at-home summer
the Center is taking full advan-
tage of the outdoor courtyard,
where many activities will take
place.
Mothers' Registration for
Camp Chelsey Wed. Eve
Registrations for Camp Chel-
sea are continuing to come in in
large numbers. To accommodate
mothers who cannot come in the
afternoon, announcement has been
made that Wednesday evening,
from 7 to 9, will be reserved for
Camp Chelsea registrations. Other
SALE—APARTMENT PROPERTY
DEPEND
ON THIS
Never in your lifetime will prices
be less. Values measured in dollars
hound to be more—much more. Con-
sult Mr. Bedford for Facts &
Figures.
ORD. RIVER. 10 apts. 4 stores
always rented. Semi-fireproof like
new. Estate sacrifice former $90,000
property. Wonderful value only
$25,000 terms $ 5 , 000,
$12,500 DOWN. Highest quality
property select location near Water
works. 20 modern 3 rooms like new.
Rent $12,000 expense under $ ♦ ,000.
Coat $110,000. Entire price only
865,000.
12 APT. Near Jefferson 2 to 3
rooms, New stoves new refrig. Sold
once
800,000. Out of town owner
must sell only $20,000. Terms $14,000,
assume 812,000 mortgage.
10% NET on entire $35,000 price.
Attractive turn. apt. all like new.
Central sect. Out of town owner
to echo $1 i,811a
cash down.
ifomEn WARREN & CO.
59 Years' Dependable Service
Dime Bldg.
('A. 0321
The Jewish Community Center
is happy to announce the receipt
of two gifts, Mrs. Mildred Stern
has made the second annual gift
toward the Milfred Stern Me-
morial established in 1942. This
fund is used for special scholar-
ship purposes for needy young
children.
Edward Rose, 'who is a mem-
ber of the Center's board of
directors and the Men's Health
Club, has spontaneously offered
to the Center a large, uncondi-
tional gift. This is the third gift
offered by Mr. and Mrs. Rose in
the past year.
CONTRIBUTIONS
Announcement has been made
of the following contributions to
the Center Art Scholarship Fund:
From Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wine-
man, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J.
Arnfeld, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Farbsten, in memory of Mrs.
Walter Laib's father, Mr. A. Low-
enthal of Cleveland; Mrs. Aaron
DeRoy, in memory of Sam Smitt;
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meyers, in
honor of the marriage of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Mills.
Camp Habonim To
Open Tuesday, July 6
Camp Habonim, the Center's
Home Camp, is all set to open
for its 14th consecutive season
on Tuesday, July 6.
A mature and well-rounded
staff of counsellors, headed by
Miss Kay Pollock, will be on
hand to greet the campers on
their first day. Miss Pollock has
been on the Camp Habonim staff
in 1940 and 1941, and during
the latter year served as head
counsellor. Clara Tannenhaus, who
is also returning to the camp
scene, will be in charge of gym-
nasium and dancing activities.
Frances Cohn will serve as assist-
ant head counsellor.
This year's camp program
promises to be interesting, with
the Center's art studio, game
room, photography room, craft
shop, and music room as the cen-
ter of activities for the eight-
week season. Trips to nearby
points of interest at least one
day a week will be included in
the camp program.
Because of wartime conditions
and the Center's inability to serve
a hot lunch, campers will bring
a lunch from home. Lunches will
If You Are Interested In Quality Meat. Call at
11632 Dexter Blvd.
(Between Burlingame and Webb)
Aaron B. Margolis
Kosher Meat it Poultry Market
0-1 :10C-HX1-00-Cfr.:1 00001:10000tXtitoliO00
i350;
July 2, 1943
Jr. Hadassah Installs
Officers of Final
Meeting June 13
RILES
glationat thie det Plaighlling. Contest
li ruin.%
RULES
'150"
WAR BOND
Sailed Moik4
'75"
WAR BOND
My. subm ~ n.d la the coo., must deal inth • Jewieft %pm.
the following subset.. ere tuggmtedt
'511"
WAR BOND
On June 13, Junior Hadassah
held its final monthly meeting of
the season at Hotel Statler,
which time the following officers
•
I. Doe ible
1 Jested.
I Jewish legends
Pius
"25 ""
4. Jame, literaNre
11. Jewish heroes.
• Jewish personaL tom
Csment events
WAR BOND
It•laatot
Impect of the ea, en Hee.
Contempot•ry Jewish problem
I/ Jeeidt
such es Purim Hanutah Paw..
and Shebeet.
Nola
mteNet le ape. to everyone the identity of
Wm outlines inat be kept rent until et* Me plays
are Ogee. Al pros.mming plays IWO 10 become
the poem', of ALA Any ohm pier submitted
• Me contest may be Nickeled by the ALA. if
deemed •orthy of publicetion AN play, not pub.
fished oil be returned upon request
AN plays *et bmonm the yoperty el AZA
he copyrighted end pubEthed, Ito .41 Is evoi
able
11. bpleite of Jeeish Iwo. in the current war.
oi P414
Nap am 10 ha *mod he length, ead actin time •
Lam thirty minvh• to one hew
kW
or pe
semen kw,
dub co group No
royal payment a .non pormiuSen of the ALA
ia4 b requUed
Callaosation
Collaboration in the writing of play te permittel. II *Ai
pley m mooded • prim. WM 1.1 b. 0.44.4 lot.. No
ccRaboratoes
e losagg. col.
the
cent.
terminate. Octobito I. 1941, at ohich firm al
entre, fnuit bit w at the tt•i.onal ALA Headquarters.
4,
1001 K Stteet. N W, Washiegtoe, D. C.
—
Photo by J. J. Clarke
MISS MARION APPLE
were installed: President, Marion
Apple; first vice president, Evelyn
Oshman (in charge of Jewish Na-
tional Fund) ; second vice presi-
dent, Alyce Geer (in charge of
fund raising) ; third vice presi-
be National bard of Judges, whom &aim* 041 b. Anal.
<emote of LUDWIG LEWISOHN, rimeGst ensi Omer, critin;
HARRY SACKLER, novelirt end pleyeright; end MARK
SCHMID. actor and miter .
dent, Gertrude Goldman (in
charge of membership) ; recording
secretary, Mary Cohen; corre-
sponding secretary, Fanny Green-
wald; treasurer, Ruth Draznin;
financial secretary, Marion Hoff-
man.
Committee heads: Mrs. Maxwell
M. Lowe, publicity; Ann Wax,
Young Judaea; Sybil Rosengarten,
Youth Aliyah; Esther Duchin, B.
& P. representative; Zeata Blair,
program; Lillian Greenhut, dra-
matics; Lois Linden, Little Wont-
en representative; Florence Shac-
fer, sports; Sylvia Lerman, de-
fense; Essie Kaplan and Blanche
Kaftan, co-chairmen of fund-
raising; Rose Wiener and Lor-
raine Rouff, co-chairmen on mem-
bership; Helen Karebenick, co-
chairman of J. N. F.; Anne Ba-
ON THE HOME FRONT
By BENJAMIN KAUFMAN
Congressional Medal of Honor
•
Notional Commander
Jewish War Veterans of the U. S.
Every war has been followed
by a period of turmoil and re-
adjustment.
That period, after the present
war, is going to be a time of
greater confusion and severer
conflict than any previous perod
Unfortunately there are entire
sections of the United States,
notably the South, Middle West
and Far West that do not have
Jewish War Veterans posts. In
some of these areas, isolationism,
defeatism and anti-Semitism are
strong anal growing. J. W. V.
Posts are desperatelly needed in
these places. At least 200 more
posts must be established, NOW,
without waiting for the end of
the war and the outbreaks sure
to follow as the result of these
un-American trends. When the
war ends it will be too late.
The Jewish War Veterans of
the United States is also prepar-
ing to aid and advise those in
service after their discharge.
There are questions of compen-
sation for veterans and their
widows and dependents, or re-
employment, of vocational train•
ing, or hospitalization and re-
habilitation. J. W .V. must be
an organization around which
Americans of Jewish faith now
in the Army, Navy and Marines
can rally when this war is over.
For these two very potent rea-
in America's history.
Special, powerful forces, na-
tivein origin though largely
foreign - inspired, are going to
make a do-or-die effort to seize
control of America's governing
power. They are already organ-
izing and preparing for it.
One of their chief weapons will
be an attempt to turn the people
against some other element than
that which trully caused the
war. They will seek to turn the
people's bitterness and mourning
at loss of life and property away
from those evil groups which
tried to tie our hands while Hit-
ler and the Japs lunged at our
throat. It will be necessary for
them to find a scapegoat whom
they can blame. And as that
scapegoat they will pick the
smallest and, they believe, the
weakest group—the Jews.
How are we going to meet this sons, J. W. V. wants to expand
and now is engaged in its first
threat?
One of our strongest weapons public campaign to raise funds.
will be the support of inter-faith
associations, whose non-Jewish
members will not tolerate false
charges against its Jewish ones.
And of these inter-faith or-
ganizations, the most democratic,
inter-dependent, and sympathetic
to each other are the veterans'
organizations, men who have
shared the same experiences,
fought against the same enemy,
kited the same clangers, suffered
the same fears and wounds. Fox-
holes prove men, and breed last-
ing friendships.
Members of the .J. W. V. have
learned again and again that
there is true American solidarity
within these veteran organiza-
tions. Jewish War Veterans be-
long to all other veteran organi-
zations, and some have held and
now hold important offices. They
hold joint parades and patriotic
functions in many cities. When
some resolution, unfavorable to
American Jews, is proposed in
one of these organizations, mem-
bers of J.W.V. are able to pre-
sent our views to reveal the
unfairness and thus squash much
resolultion:
ker and Ruth Miller.
$250,000 will be needed. This i.
a very small sum for American
Jewry to expend for its future
welfare. The public is being in-
vited to contribute, and with so
many hundreds of thousands of
Jewish boys in the service, who
will be directly benefited by our
efforts, we feel certain American
Jews will gladly support us in
our tremendous undertaking.
The teachers of Judea, who de-
manded of their pupils a earful
and correct language, prospered
and grew in influence. The teach-
ers of Galilee, who neglected th, ,
proper study and use of the lan-
guage, failed and sank into ob-
livion.
As steel sharpens steel, so does
a trained mind sharpen another.
HOW TO MAKE A LITTLE
MILK INTO
A MEAL!
be collected each morning, anti
placed in the camp refrigerator,
All campers will eat together at
tables in the auditorium, 11114 tall 'e.
will be furnished.
There are still some vitetstlei,
for camp registration, end pat
ants are urged to make
immediately. Complete it,fortos
tion regarding lees and registre
tion may be obtained by calm ,
he Center, al Sladitoo Y, Vria
4111" ft1II1115
"II
5 40 " "" "."
f '44 1414 fie 11
* A bowl of delicious
Rico Krispies— a dash of
milk. Hear that snap!
crackle! pop! There's a
dish well-rounded in vita-
mins, minerals and pro-
toin. Rico Krispies are re-
stored to whole grain food
values in thiamin (Vita-
min B1), niacin, and iron.
■ 11.4,4
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