Page 12

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle

: CENTER ACTIVITIES

Meeting Held on
Opening of Twelfth
Extension Unit

Close to 100 women volunteers
participated in an all-day session
at the Jewish Community Cen-
ter on Tuesday, Oct. 17, in prep-
aration of the opening of the
Twelfth Street Extension Unit
sponsored by the Center and the
Detroit Section of the National
Council of Jewish Women.
Attending the Institute were
members of the various commit-
tees and other workers who have
volunteered their services in con-
nection with the program and op-
erations of the Extension Unit
which is financed by the 't War
Chest and equipped end furnished
by the Council.
The Institute was presided over
by Mrs. Jack Rothberg. Greet-
ings were presented by Mrs. Her-
schel V. Kreger, president of the
Detroit Section of the National
Council of Jewish Women; Mrs.
Leonard H. Weiner, chairman of
the extension committee in ab-
sentia by Mrs. Rothberg, and A.
Sudran, administrative assistant
of the Jewish Welfare Federa-
tiin. H. C. Broder, president of
the Center, spoke at the lunch-
eon gathering.
The background of the history
of the Extension Program was
reviewed by Herman Jacobs, ex-
ecutive director of the Jewish
Community Center, who traced
the program of the Center and
the Council and emphasized the
unique character of this kind of
collaboration of volunteer society
and prof essional community
agency.
A birdseye view of the compo-
sition of the community to be
served by the program was pre-
sented by Harold Silver, execu-
tive director of the Jewish Social
Service Bureau. He described the
nature of the population, the
many interests they reflect in Jew-
ish and civic life. He also showed
from studies that there is only
slight delinquency in the area
despite the fact that children
are mostly native born and the
parents largely foreign born, a
fact which in other areas of the
city has always induced a good
deal of delinquency.
A graphic description of the
quarters and an introduction to
the program was furnished by
Harold Weiss, director of the ex-
tension activities. The experience
of other agencies in neighborhood
work was offered by Lewis Lar-
kin, area worker in the Davison
District, whose vivid experiences
highlighted the need for volun-
teers in the program, for their
being friendly, personal and sym-
pathetic to the problems of the
paonle, adults as well as chil-
dren, with whom they will be in
contact.
A spirited discussion from the
audience revealed the keen desire
en the part of all present to
learn how to be most helpful.
Further training courses will
be given at regular intervals as
refreshers and as orientation for
new volunteer workers. The pro-
ject will be located at 8687 12th
St. at the corner of Blaine, and
will be located in a large store
and a very large basement. Fa-
cilities will provide for gather-
ings, reading, games, (lancing for
young people, crafts, discussions
and lectures, scouting, family
problems, household arts and con-
sumers interest.

DEXTER TOYLAND

11649 DEXTER BLVD.

*

Near Webb Ave.

Finest Selection of

TOYS

and

GAMES

Mrs. Lillian Genser to
Direct Junior Program

Mrs. Charles Lakoff, chairman
of the Jewish Community Center
junior committee, announces that
the Junior program has begun.
Mrs. Lillian Genser has again
been appointed director of the
junior program. Mrs. Genser was
director this summer of Camp
Ilabonim, the Jewish Community
Center summed (lay camp, and
is on leave from her teaching
position with the Detroit Board
of Education.
A well rounded program of ac-
tivities for Juniors is conducted
every school (lay from 4 to 6
p. in. and Sunday from 2 to 5
p. nt. Girls and boys from the
ages of 7-14, who are Center
members, may come and partici-
pate in dancing, arts and crafts,
gymnasium, and swimming, dra-
matics, story-telling, journalism,
and music.
The program further includes
mass games, and the use of the
library. The Junior members are
invited to form small club groups
through which they may plan spe-
cial activities or programs in
which they are interested. The
counsellors in the program will
serve as club leaders.
Each Friday will be a special
occasion for the Juniors. The
first period will be reserved for
club meetings. Following these
meetings, all the girls and boys
will gather in the auditorium for
a program of movies, entertain-
ment, singing and dancing. An
important part of the Friday pro-
gram will be some special activ-
ity in celebration of the Sabbath.
Assisting Mrs. Genser in the
program will be Mildred Roenit-
sky, graduate sociology major of
Wayne University, who has had
group work experience at the
Fresh Air Camp, Detroit Group
Project summer camp under the
direction of Dr. Fritz Redl.
Reuben Young, Health Educa-
tion instructor, formerly director
of the Jewish Community Center
Junior summer program; Kather-
ine Ziff, graduate of the Univers-
ity of Michigan Music Depart-
ment. and music instructor of
the Detroit Public Schools, Shir-
ley Belkin, sociology major at
Wayne University, Camp Habo-
nim counsellor, and Center Club
leader, Adeline Subar, graduate
of Detroit Hebrew Schools, and
Sunday School teacher at Bnai
Moshe, Rochelle Korngold, for-
merly student at the Cranbrook
Art School.

Bernard Isaacs to be
Guest Speaker Oct. 29

The second - meeting of the
Youth Training Course which has
been organized by the Jewish
Community Center will meet on
Sunday, Oct. 29. Bernard Isaacs,
superintendent of the United
Hebrew Schools, will discuss the
field of Hebrew Literature. Mr.
Isaacs will present a panoramic
picture of the great works of
Hebrew Literature, and will stress
the ideas which seem to be para-
mount. He will also point out
the great literary personalities
who have created in Hebrew.
Drora Selesny will lead the
group in community singing. Pur-
pose of this phase of the group
session will be to carry away
some idea of leading community
songs.
Meetings of the Youth Train-
ing Course are held on Sundays
at 2:30 p. m. in the Adult
Lounge. Those interested in join-
ing the group are asked to see
Mr. Neimand, assistant director
of the Center.

MOTHERS' CLUBS
CALENDAR

Young Women's Study Clun,
Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 31, 1:30
p. m. at the Jewish Community
Center. Will have a Harvest
Social.
$1.95
Fenkell Mothers' Club, Tues-
day evening, Oct. 31, 8:30 p.
A Full Line of DOLLS, DOLL at the new hall, 3138 Fenkell
BEDS, ROCKERS, TABLE and (next door to Posner's Bakery).
CHAIR SETS, BOOKS and
Will have a Harves, Social.
GAMES, Etc.
Woodward Study Club, Wed-
nesday afternoon. Nov. 1, 1:30
*
p. in. at the Jewish Community
HOGARTH 1686
Center. Will have installation of
officers.
OPEN EVENINGS
Davison Mothers' Club, Thurs-
t.. M o n . , Thurs.,
Th
P.M.
, S at . 2 Till
day evening, Nov. 2, 8:30 p. m.
Sunday Till P.M.
---) at Workmen's Circle, Educational

(

t_ KIDDIE CARS, Reg. $2.98
Value

,

Center. Will have election of
officers.

Club for Servicemen's
Wives Organized

As the first step In the expan-
sion of the Intermediate Council
program, the lounge has been
moved from the first floor to
rooms 300 and 302. Plans for
furnishing the room will be com-
pleted next week by the Coun-
cil Lounge committee, which is
being advised by Miss Anna R.
Solomon of the board intermedi-
ate activities committee.
Dancing to juke box melodies
will feature the program in Room
302, while table games will be
played in Room 300. Temporary
plans of the council include the
transfer of dancing to Butzel
Hall on a mid-week evening and
on Sunday afternoon or evening.

Intermediates to Hold
Night Club Dance Nov. 4

The first in a series of night
club dances for Intermediates
will be held in the Center audi-
torium on Saturday, Nov. 4, at
8:30 p. m., under the sponsor-
ship of The Troupers, a newly
organized talent group. Iry Mos-
er, his band, and entertainment
by The Troupers will feature the
evening's program.
Admission to the dance will be
25 cents to members and 35 cents
to non-members, tax included.
Irene Marcus is chairman of the
group, and in charge of the pro-
gram. Included in the cast of
singers, dancers and comedians
are: Peggy Raskin, Renee Fields,
Norman Klegman, Ernest Golieb,
Alice Konigsberg, Madeline Brez-
ner, Jack Nesoff, Jeanette Leibo-
vich, Gertrude Bondalen and Carl-
ton Ryding. Lillian Marcus is in
charge of refreshments, and Paul
Yampolsky is publicity chairman.

"The City," Film on Housing,
To be Shown Wed., Nov. 1

Balfour Ball to be
Held at Hotel Statler
On Armistice Day

America may well be proud of
the musicians who are the stars
of the Nov. 2 Thursday Sub-
scription/Concert by the Detroit
Symphoriy Orchestra. Karl Krue-

The Zionist Organizatio Af De•
troit has chosen Armistiy, D ay,
Saturday, Nov. 11, as th ■
priate time to celebrate t:,, Bal-
four Declaration in the 1 .,, rm of
a grand social affair---ti, Bal.
four Ball. The Balfour ..11
11 will
be held in the ballroom Of the
S N to av t. 1 e r 11. Haotte9 l :30 S.a t 11(1 1 i t ■ night,
Harr)' Cohen
is co-chairman of the Balfour
Ball committee. Tickets for the
ball may be obtained by apply-
ing to the office of the Zionist
District of Detroit, 1044 Penob-
scot Bldg., Cherry 6559. "In
this fateful hour," Rabbi Leon
From, chairman of the Detroit
Zionist District, declares, "when
the final decisions with regard to
Palestine are about to be made,
we want all Christians n. well as
all Jews to be fully infonned of
what is at stake in Palestine not
only for the Jewish pe,,ple but
for all mankind. We are holding
this celebration of the Balfour
Declaration anniversary in order
to bring the significance of Pal.
estine vividly to the attention of
the citizens of our community."
One thousand peopl e . are spon-
soring the ball, Detroit Zionist
leaders are encouraged by the
response received since the in-
come will make it possible for the
parent organization to continue
to sponsor the youth and edu-
cational activities in Detroit.

,

HELEN TRAUBEL

ger, who is musical director of
the orchestra, will conduct the
glorious Beethoven-Wagner pro-
gram, and Helen Traubel, the
Metropolitan's "First All-Amer-
ican First Lady," will be guest
artist. Both these musicians are
products of our Middle-West, and
both have risen to the heights
of their respective fields.
Helen Traubel was born in St.
Louis, Mo., and her fame is hand-
some vindication for the old be-
lief that professional opportuni-
ties were nil for the American-
born and American-trained sing-
ers in their own country. She is
the first native singer in 40 years
to carry the principal singing
burden of the Met's annual uncut
"Ring" Cycle.
Karl Krueger will begin the
brilliant program with the Beet-
hoven "Coriolanus" Overture fol-
lowed by this master's Symphony
No. 6. His Wagner numbers are
the "Magic Fire Music" (Wal-
kure) and "Forest Murmurs"
from "Siegfried."
No Saturday evening Concert
has been scheduled for Nov. 4.

Discussion Group on Thursday,
Nov. 2. Mr. Varon's subject, "A
Program for Jews in America,"
will deal with the program of
the American Council for Juda-
ism. The meeting will be held
in the Adult Lounge and will be-
gin at 9 p. m. Everyone is in-
vited to attend.

PHOTOGRAPHY ROOM OPEN

The Photography room of the
Jewish Community Center is now
open to Center members, Mon-
day-Thursday evenings, from
8 to 10 p. tn. Morris Safran will
supervise the room Monday eve
ning, Bernard Victor on Tuesday,
Leonard Farber on Wednesday,
and Dr. Burton Ross on Thursday.

"The City," a well known film r.
on housing, will be shown at the
next film program which will be
held on Wednesday, Nov. 1.
"Common Cause," a film produced
by the OWI, will also be shown
on the program. The program
will be held in the Adult Lounge
at 8:45 p. m. It is open to the
public without charge.

LIBRARY NOW OPEN

The Jewish Community Center
Library is now open Sunday af-
ternoon from 2 to 6 p. m.; Wed-
nesday afternoon from 1 to 5
p. in. and Monday, Wednesday
and Thursday evenings from 7 to
10 p. m. Leonard Baruch is as-
sisting the librarian, Dorothy
Hogberg.

FENCING CLASSES

Courses in fencing for begin-
ners and advanced students will
begin at the Jewish Community
Center on Oct. 29.
Gerald Zinstain is director of
the program and will be assisted
by Edith Bernatt. Classes will
meet Tuesday and Thursday eve-
nings from 8:30 to 10 p. m. and
Sunday from 1:30 to 3. Regis-
tration is $1.00 payable in ad-
vance.

S. J. Varon of Pontiac to
Be B & P Group Speaker

S. J. Varon. cnairman of the
Pontiac Chapter of the American
Council for Judaism, will be the
guest speaker at the meeting of
the Business and Professional

IC44

Helen Traubel to be
Sym ph ony
v. 2
Soloist Thurs.,

A Club for wives of servicemen
is being organized by the Jewish
Community Center under the
direction of Mrs. Esther Moss-
man. The first meeting of the
group is being called for Nov. 1,
at 8 p. in.
All servicemen's wives are wel-
come to this first meeting where
plans for a permanent organiza-
tion will be discussed. An inter-
esting program has been planned
and many varied activities for
the group will be outlined.
It is expected that Samuel
Glogower, former president of
the Jewish Community Center,
chairman of the Jewish Center's
Division of the National Jewish
Welfare Board, and chairman of
the National USO Committee on
Women and Girls, will address
the group. Phil Rabin, director
of the JWB-USO, will also ap-
pear on the program.
Refreshments will be served
following the meeting.

Lounge Moved from First
Floor to Rooms 300-302

Friday, October 27,

a
a
a

Packages Sent to
Pisgah Servicemen

Once again members of Pis-
gah Lodge who are serving in
the Armed Forces of our coun-
try will be greeted during the
Holiday season by a "Taste of
Home" prepared and sent to them
by Pisgah Lodge's servicemen's
committee, headed by Leonard
L. Radner.
To do this job a large crew
of workers met together for sev-
eral days previous to the dead-
line for package mailing at
Brother Max H. Goldhoti's busi-
ness establishment.
The committee phial handled
the matter included the follow-
ing members of Pisgah:
Joe Fauden, Albert Adelman,
Max Kornweiss, Jack Bialick,
Harry Moss, Max Goldhoff, Ar-
thur Shapiro, Victor Blomfield,
Louis Wasserman, Morris Kaplan,
Irving Reiter, Archie Katcher,
Milton Weinstein.
They were aided by women
from the following Auxiliaries:
Pisgah Auxiliary, Mrs. Martha
Weinstein, Mrs. Sylvia Wasser-
man; B & P Auxiliary of Louis
Marshall, Mrs. Betty White, pres-
ident; Miss Betty Aaron, Miss
Shirley Bernstein, Ruth Fein-
stein, Alice Patrick, Molly De-
ma i n.
Thanks are also due to Mrs.
Jean Milan, for helping phone
the homes of servicemen.

BUY WAR BONDS

RE-ELECT

CONGRESSN1 \

JOHN D

.

frie

DINGELL

On His Compete nt
Faith f ul Record

of
as

for

•—

i

*

Majority Leader of the
and Means Commin ,,

VOTE DEMOCRATIC
•

PROGRESSIVE - AGGRESSIVE
FEARLESS - FAIR
15TH DISTR1(
WARDS 10-124

•
ELECTION TUESDAY, NOV.

fI

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