America ffewisli Periodical Cotter CLIFTON AVENUE - CINCINNATI 20, 01110 Friday, December IL 1944 DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle Albert Cohen to Speak at Hillel Foundation at Ann Arbor Sunday, Dec. 10 Albert Cohen, of the Bnai Brith Vocational Guidance Serv- ice for the Michigan area, will speak on "Opportunities Today and After the War," at a voca- tional guidance lecture to be held in the Bnai Brith Hillel Founda- tion at the University of Mich- igan on Sunday, Dec. 10, at 8 p. m. Mr. Cohen will discuss a num- ber of fields which are available now to Jewish students, gradu- ates of American universities, and he will indicate where the best employment opportunities will exist after the war. He will also deal with job-getting tech- niques and the possibilities of using military training in civilian life during the postwar period. A film, "Michigan on the March," will be shown in connec- tion with Mr. Cohen's talk. This film is in technicolor and was recently taken on the University of Michigan campus. There will be a discussion period following. Arrangements for the film show- ing have been made with the Bureau of Visual Education, Uni- versity of Michigan. In charge of the lecture are Celia Elson of Detroit, Mich., chairman of the Vocational Guidance Lectures, and Sonya Heller of Chicago, Ill.. student director. This is the second year that Mr. Cohen has been conducting these discussions at the Founda- tion, and he will lead another Joint Hadassah Oneg Shabbat Sat., Dec. 9 Henrietta Szold's 84th birthday will be celebrated at an Oneg Shabbat by all groups of Detroit Chapter of Hadassah this Satur- discussion on Jan. 7. On Jan. 21, Mr. Cohen will hold individual consultations with the students interested in more specific ad- vice. Preceding the discussion there will be a cost supper sponsored by Avukah. The meal will be served at a nominal fee, with all the preparations being made by members under the charge of Saul Levine, of Cheboygan, Mich., and Rene Schneider, of New York City, co-chairmen of the cost suppers for Avukah. Dr. Melvin Tumin to Be Temple Israel Jr. , Guest Speaker Dec. 10 Dr. Melvin Tumin of the so- ciology department of Wayne University will discuss "Educa- tion for Democracy" at the Chan- ukah meeting of Temple Israel Juniors at 2:30 p. n. Sunday, Dec. 10, at the home of Ruth Miriam Levine, 3742 Cortland Ave. Before coming to Wayne the speaker worked with Mortimer Adler at the University of Chi- cago as one of the editors of the Great Books Index staff, aid- ing in the preparation of a guide to the major discussions of the principal categories of Western civilization. He was awarded his fellowship predoctorate by the Field Fellow Social Science Re- search Council in New York. Dr. Tumin received his doctor- ate last June at Northwestern University on the basis of a thesis entitled "Social Relations in Eastern Guatemala," written after a year's research work in that country. His talk will be followed by a general discussion. Other fea- turbs of the Juniors' meeting will intTude a display of literature honoring Jewish Book Week, as well as the lighting of the Chan- ukah candles and the singing of Chanukah songs. The Juniors' Comparative Re- ligion study group witnesesd a High Mass at St. Agnes church last Sunday, and compared Ca- tholicism with Judaism afterward at a brunch at the home of Ruth Medal, study group chairman. Pisgah Women's Aux. Presents Checks For War Service MRS. MAURICE ZACKHEIM - day, Dec. 9, at 2:45 p. m., in the social hall of Shaarey Zedek. An elaborate program has been arranged by Mrs. Theodore Levin and her committee. The recent conferring of the degree of Doc- tor of Humanities by Boston Uni- versity upon Miss Szold, in ab- sentim, will be dramatized under the direction of Mrs. Walter Field. Mrs. Esther Etkin Moss- man will speak on "Youth To- day," and there will be singing of Palestinian songs, led by Miss -a Florence Lipshitz of Junior Ha- dassah. The meeting will close with an Hay Dallah service and social hour, planned by Mrs. Maurice Zackheim, chairman, and Mrs. Julius Berman, co-chairman. The following hostesses will assist: Mesdames Aaron Carlstein, Dav- id Cooper, Irwin Cohn, Adolph Ehrlich, Walter Field, John Fraz- er, Louis Glasier, Nathan Gold- man, Morris Gourwitz, Joe Hor- witz, Theodore Isaacs, Harry L. Jackson, Theodore Levin, Max Miller, Moe Perlis, Nathan Schol- nick, A. B. Stralser and Frank t t Wetsman. At the last joint board meet- ing of all Detroit Hadassah groups, held at the Belcrest, Mrs. Louis Glasier, chapter president, delivered a comprehensive report on the national convention of Iladassah presidents in Cleveland. li i ARGO • FURNACE OIL • LA 4500 At a closed business meeting on Nov. 27, Mrs. Nathan Wolf, president of Pisgah Women, pre- sented the following checks to Mrs. Louis Perlman, District Wo- men's No. 6 president, to cover the following: War Service, $1,- 250.00; Detroit War Chest, $400.00; Percy Jones Hospital (to furnish three rooms), $450.00; Hillel Scholarship, $550.00. Due to the success of the 5th donor luncheon, other allocations will be made in the near future. The Ida Hibbard Fund will again re- ceive financial aid. On Dec. 11 at the Congrega- tion Bnai Moshe, at 8:30, a Chan- ukah party will be held. Mrs. Albert Fenkel, chairman of the hostess committee, and the offi- cers and board members, will act as hostesses. Cards will be played and refreshments will be served. Only members can at- tend. Winners of Hillel Scholarships Named The members of the Bnai Brith Hillel Foundation at the Univers- ity of Michigan who have won Bnai Brith Auxiliary Scholar- ships for the school year 1944- 1945 have been announced by the Hillel Scholarships commit- tee of Bnai Brith Women's Dis- trict Grand Lodge No. 6. The Detroit Pisgah student di- rector scholarship of $250.00 has been awarded to Milton Bud- yk of Detroit; and the Detroit Pisgah work scholarship of $150.00 to Maurice Dubin of Boston, Mass. The Detroit Pis- gah hostess scholarship of $150.00 has been won by Judith Jacobs of Detroit; and the De- troit Louis Marshall work schol- arship of $75.00 has been won by Jack Rash of Detroit. The Chicago Logan Square work scholarship of $10.00 was awarded to Jack Rash of Detroit. The Jackson (Michigan) Tem- ple Sisterhood work scholarship of $26.00 was won by Joan Schwartz of Chicago, Ill. pa • IS CENTER ACTIVITIES -:- Mothers' Clubs to Discuss Role of Women The theme to be discussed this week by the various Mothers' Clubs will be "The Role of Wom- en in the World of Tomorrow." Young Women's Study Club, Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 12, at 1:30 p. m., at Rose Sittig Cohen Bldg., Lawton at Davison. Woodward Study Club, Wed- nesday afternoon, Dec. 13, at 1:30 p. m., at the Jewish Com- munity Center. Davison Mothers' Club, Thurs- day evening, Dec. 14, at 8:30 p. m., at Workmen's Circle Edu- cational Center, Linwood at Bur- lingame. Mothers' Clubs Chanukah ball and latke party will be held Wednesday evening, Dec. 20, at 8:30 p. m., in the auditorium of the Jewish Community Center, Woodward at Holbrook. Admis- sion is free to paid-up members, otherwise there is a 50 cent charge. All proceeds will go to the Chalutzah Fund in Palestine. The following officers were re- cently installed at the Center Mothers' Club: President, Mrs. Bella Katz; vice president, Mrs. Rose Schur- aytz; financial secretary, Mrs. Martha Markson; recording secre- tary, Mrs. Lobowsky; treasurer, Mrs. Ida Drapkin; sick committee, Mrs. Bernice Posen, Mrs. Lena Cohen. Dr. Preston H. Scott to Address B & P Group Dr. Preston H. Scott, Professor at Wayne University, will be the guest speaker at the meeting of the Business and Professional Discussion Group of the Jewish Community Center on Thursday, Dec. 14. Dr. Scott will talk on, "The United States Foreign Pol- icy." The meeting will be held in the adult lounge and will begin at 9 p. m. Everyone is invited to attend. Service Wives to Hold Next Meeting Thur., Dec. 14 The Service Wives of the Jew- ish Community Center will hold their next meeting Thursday eve- ning, Dec. 14, at 8 p. m. Mrs. Henry Meyers, active in Detroit's Serve-A-Camp Project, will be the guest speaker. She will discuss the project and outline its needs. Mrs. Sadie Saferstein is chair- man of the group, which now numbers over 80 women in its membership. The group has plan- ned many interesting actvities, one of which will be to serve the soldiers at the Downtown USO Jan. 1. The group is also in charge of a War Bond Booth at the Center, which is under the chairmanship of Mrs. Marian Feurst. All wives of men in service are invited to join this group and to come to the next meeting. SEGAL Philip Slomovitz to Review Books on Zionism The next book chat program of the Jewish Community Center will be held on Wednesday, Dec. 13, at 9 p. m. in the library. Philip Slomovitz will review three books on Zionism and Pal- estine. The books are "Land of Promise," by Walter C. Lowder- milk; "The Forgotten Ally," by Pierre van Paassen; and "Har- vest in the Desert," by Maurice Samuel. Book chats at the Jewish Com- munity Center are held on con- junction with the Utley Branch of the Detroit Public Library. The programs are open to the public without charge. Ladies Aux. No. 135 JWV Hold Victory Party The Detroit Ladies Auxiliary and Men's Post No. 135, of the Jewish War Veterans of the United States, Commander Leon Ginsburg and his staff, and chair- men and co-chairmen of the bin- go, Harry Berger and Lillian Fink, of Auxiliary No. 135, and the conductor of the bingo, Nate Gurvin, were the guests Tues- day evening, Dec. 5, at a victory party at the home of the presi- dent of Auxiliary No. 135, Mrs. Birdeye Rosenberg, of Oakman Blvd. A fine program was given, gifts were awarded and refresh- ments served. New Detroiters to Hold Special Meeting Dec. 9 The New Detroiters Group of the Jewish Community Center will have a special program Sat- urday, Dec. 9, at 8:45 p. in., dedicating an honor roll of all their men who are in service. They will also welcome the mem- bers of their group who have re- cently become citizens of the United States. There will be an address by Dr. Paul Rankin, nationally known educator and civic leader, president of the Council of Social Agencies, and assistant superin- Third Holiday Hop To Be Held Sun., Dec. 10 tendent of schools. A musical program and an original radio The third holiday hop of the sketch will also be featured. Everyone is invited to attend. Jewish Community Center will Leon Mandel( 100% WAR BOND GALLANT ANNOUNCES That with the gross income derived from the ew Glenwood Hotel (Continued from Page 4) It seems to me that the recent events , call for a course of a new kind of education in all the public schools. Acours e of edu- cation in social living together, for America's sake! Democracy is mocked where groups of people are set aside and made to seem inferior because of their race, their color or their religion. It's pretty late to attempt to re-educate adults who like to keep their prejudices as most precious possessions. They may have for- gotten the Sermon on the Mount and the beatitudes that bless the persecuted and the peace-makers but to their dying day they re- member and cherish a hateful prejudice they received early in their lives. But we can't let the kids grow up that way. A prejudice caught young can be treated and cured. In the planning for postwar America—jobs for all, bigger and better roads, new sewers, water- works and railroad stations— there must also be a project for social living together, which in the more poetic phrase is known as brotrerhood. The place to start is in the schools. be a Chanukah dance, Sunday, Dec. 10, at 9 p. m. Carlos Revera and his orches- tra will be featured. Decorations will be carried out in the Chan- ukah spirit. Refreshments will be available throughout the evening. Ben Braman and Estelle Starr are co-chairmen of the holiday hop committee, and are assisted by the following committee mem- bers: Beatrice Bortman, Morris Buckzeiger, Bernice Friedland, Charlotte Greenberg, Morris Ka- men, Joseph Kwaselow, Alan Mit- tleman, Danny Raskin, Sara Rot- man, Ruth Sobel, and Dr. Milton White. Admission to the dance is 75 cents for members and $1.00 for non-members, tax included. He will pu ha ar Bonds of the 6TH WAR,. tt D DRIVE FROM NOV. /20 TO DEC. 16TH Can Joseph Malek Is now a co-partner in the New Glenwood Hotel. Our kitchen under strict Kashruth is super- vised by Cantor and Mrs. Joseph Malek Open All Winter To insure accommodations phone or write immediately. Elevator Service 33 GRATIOT AVE., MT. CLEMENS Just a step from your room to the bath house. PHONE MT. CLEMENS 6311