Page Eight
DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle
Hadassah Business,
Professional Group
Elects Officers
Expert Leadership
At Camp Playfaire
Jacob A. Citrin
Re-elected Head of
Temple Israel Men
Camp Playfair, a camp for
boys and girls from 6 to 16 lo-
New officers elected by the cated in northern Michigan 10
Temple Israel Men's Club has
Business and Professional Divi- miles from Petoskey and 15 miles re-elected Jacob A. Citrin presi-
sion of Hadassah for the coming from Charlevoix, has secured a dent. Charles Aller, Maurice Lev-
year are Miriam Goldstein, staff of experienced directors, in- in and Sol Benyas were elected
chairman; Roslyn Corn, vice structors and counselors.
as vice presidents.
chairman ; Betty Utley, recording
The program director will be
secretary ; Pearl Wartell, corre- Ronald D. Patterson, a graduate
sponding secretary ; Lillian Ab- of Midwest Wartime Aquatic
ramsohn, financial secretary, and school, who has 15 years of camp
Ricca Kaye, treasurer.
leadership experience, seven of
The following chairmen of these years he was owner and
committees have been appointed: director of Camp Am-a-ma-Kee,
Ethel Rosenthal. Rose Lipsitz and Alpena. He was scout leader in
Tess Rabinowitz, membership; the Detroit area for the past 15
Dorothea Richmond, honor roll; years, and boys' work director of
Rosalind Schubot, youth aliyah ; the Brightmoor Community Cen-
Betty Morrison, Jewish National ter for three years.
Fund ; Rose Poskel, Zionist po-
The waterfront will be di-
litical education.
rected by Tom Walker of the
Mrs. Morse Cohen, cultural; Detroit Boy Scouts office. Tom
Helen Kass and Roslyn Corn, pro- Walker is an instructor for the
gram ; Lillian Gordon, American Red Cross and has eight years'
affairs; Bertha Farber, sponsor; camping experience, four years as
Florence Dann, hostess; Bess instructor and counselor at Camp
Deutsch, representative to the Howell.
Chapter; Sophia Blanche
Mr. Walker will be assisted
Schwartz, director' of publicity. by Robert L. Lambert, formerly
Additional members serving on of Camp Howell.
the board of directors are Ida
Eugene Walker, arts and crafts
Silverman, Rose Crohn, Freda instructor for the Detroit Board
Richmond, Ann Baron, Sara of Education, will be director
Harrison and Dorothy Levenson. of arts at Camp Playfair.
Mrs. Morris Adler is the chapter
The athletic program will be
advisor to the Division.
JACOB A. CITRIN
in charge of Wayne Saunders
The Division is now entering of Royal Oak. Mr. Saunilers has
The
following other officers and
on an extensive membership been active in all types of ath-
campaign and an invitation to letics and has had a great deal board members were also elected:
become affiliated with the group of experience as a Boy Scout Sol Colton, corresponding secre-
tary; Sol Stein, recording secre-
is extended to all business and leader.
professional women in the city.
Included in the staff is Leo tary; Reuben Levine, treasurer,
Information regarding Hadassah Thaldorf of the mathematic de- and Joseph Silver, financial sec-
activities may be obtained by partment of the Detroit Public retary.
Directors elected for two years
calling the office at 9144 Lin- Schools, who will tutor any chil-
wood, Tyler 7-8216, or the chair- dren needing help in this field. are: Harold Somylo, Dr. Samuel
man, Tyler 5-0237.
School credits can be obtained Danto, Nathaniel Pernick, Dr.
with permission of the camper's Rudolph Webber, Joseph Siegal,
Maxwell Emmer, Sam Blacher,
principal.
Pisgah Women Plan
Mrs. Leo Thaldorf will be cab- Murray Sutkin, Samuel Burt-
14 Bowling Teams
in counselor and also assist Eu- man, Nathan Kolb, Arthur Hass,
gene Walker in the arts and Jerome Kantor, David Arkin, Dr.
Julian Webber and Earl Fresh-
Pisgah Women Bnai Brith crafts department.
man.
Bowling League is conducting a
Miss Sophie Mendell, a piano
The following are incumbent
campaign to increase the size of teacher for 20 years, will super-
the league from 12 to 14 teams vise the musical program and directors: Irving Small, Nathan
Baron, David Brodie, Dr. Jules
for the sixth year of bowling, teach piano.
which will begin Sept. 13.
Miss Janet Weiss of Michigan Goldsmith, Claude Grasgreen,
The following officers have State and Wayne University will Charles I. Bassey, Harold Trun-
sky, Louis Millman, Harry Plis-
been installed:
be dramatic director.
kow
and Barney Barnett.
President, Mrs. William Par-
Mrs.
Minnie
Fox,
Detroit
Mr. Citrin reported that the
nos ; vice president, Mrs. Max Board of Education, cook for 15
Fleischer; secretaries, Mrs. Leo years, and Agnus Mundie of membership was doubled during
Greenblatt and Mrs. Wilton Wein- Marygrove College (home eco- the the year and stressed the
stein, and treasurer, Mrs. Dave nomics graduate) will be in need for a larger membership to
expand the activities for the com-
Switzer.
charge of the kitchen.
Three weeks of open bowling
Miss Lillian Phillips will be in ing year. The club plans to wel-
at the Orient Recreation, Lin- charge of the youngest group. come returning veterans.
wood and Philadelphia, on Tues- She is a graduate of Western Re-
day and Thursday evenings, be- serve and majored in kindergar-
ginning Thursday, June 14, are ten work and has had experience Kenneth Rosenfield
being sponsored by the league in nursery schools.
Killed in Crash
to enable new bowlers to estab-
lish averages.
Flight Officer Kenneth Rosen-
SUWALKER PICNIC
All women who are interested
field, 21, of the Air Corps Ferry
are invited to attend or call Mrs.
Suwalker
Independent Pro-
Fleischer, UN. 1-2930, for fur- gressive Association will hold a Command, was killed last Sat-
ther information. Membership in picnic in Palmer Park Sunday, urday in a plane crash near
the league is limited to members June 17. Members and friends Camp Hood, Tex., where he was
stationed.
of Pisgah Women, Bnai Brith. are invited to attend.
Fl. Off. Rosenfield was the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Max Cohen,
3205 Tyler. He graduated from
Central High School in 1943 and
attended Tampa University. He
was in service 28 months.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon in the Ira
Kaufman Funeral Home. Burial
was in Machpelah Cemetery.
Pa/t ic:ea& SHOULD
HAVE ETHICS, TOO
BNAI BRITH
(Continued from Page 1)
community. Two new lodges were
organized during the year, and
a new women's lodge was char-
tered.
The Bnai Brith junior groups
now have the largest organized
Jewish youth membership in the
city.
Membership increased by ap-
proximately 2,000 members (lur-
ing the year, while the scope of
Bnai Brith service work has
grown and won the acclaim of
national leaders of the order. One
of its outstanding activities was
the arrangement of an interfaith
banquet with the Masons and
Knights of Columbus, attended
by 500 persons.
• A physician is a busy man.
Day and night he is ready to give
succor to those in need of his care.
Let us be fair. Do not telephone
him at mealtimes just because you
know he can he reached. And do
not call him at night, unless abso-
lutely necessary. Confine your
calls to his office hours as much
as you can. That is what office
hours are for.
Keep your appointments promptly, or notify him
in advance that it is impossible for you to do so. In
short, treat him as you would wish to be treated were
you the physician. A sympathetic appreciation of
his problems greatly enhances the help he can give.
LUBLIN
(Continued frum Page 1)
Call on us for competent prescription service.
the house of
#rilettlres
DRUGS
10 locations
•
one in your
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..1
added to the faculty as a teacher
of Talmud.
Those participating in the
drive for funds are:
J. Lachar, J. Weisberg, D.
Temchin, H. Stolsky, I. Sosnick,
.1. Beckerman, J. Weisbrot, M.
Kaner, M. Razumna, I. Schwartz,
L. Rothenberg, I. Rosenthal, M.
Fisher, M. Terebelo, D. Goldberg,
.1 Flinker. I. Goodman. I. Wein-
garten, M. - Poss, Rabbi Rothen-
berg and Rabbi M. Silver.
Friday, June 15,
Plan to Revive
Prague Community
PRAGUE (WNS).—The reviv-
al of Jewish communal life in
Prague is being planned. The
Jewish community here, one of
the oldest in Europe, has been
almost completely wiped out by
the Nazis. Few of the 40,000
Jews who lived here before the
war are alive.
A serious problem facing Jew-
ish leaders here is the fact that
large numbers of the surviving
Jews in Prague are openly dis-
playing a tendency to drop their
Jewishness and to assimilate
themselves with the non-Jewish
population. At the same time a
number of Jews who formerly
had no interest in Jewish affairs
are showing strong nationalist
tendencies and a desire to pro-
ceed to Palestine.
Measures are being taken to
restore Jewish property in this
city. But in Slovakia the two po-
litical parties are both (lodging
the issue of restoring confiscated
Jewish property.
Max Sampson
Heads Men's Club of
Cong. Bnai David
The Bnai David Men's Club
elected the following new officers
at its meeting June 7: Max
Sampson, president; Benjamin
Fellows, vice president; Samuel
Traison, corresponding secretary;
David Liebow, financial secre-
tary; Jack Docks, sgt-at-arms;
Barney A. Ross, chaplain; Harry
Pearson and Bernard Dosie were
re-elected as recording secretary
and treasurer, respectively,
Installation of officers will take
place on Thursday evening, hue
21, in the Bnai David Social Hall
at which time the various com-
mittees will be appointed. A pro-
gram is being planned for the
evening, to be followed by re-
freshments.
OCKICIO**C0.1*00-03:1404:11:11:
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LONDON (WNS).—The Jew-
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man troops who are clearing up
the ruins of Klagenfurt, in Aus-
tria, the correspondent of Dzien-
nik Polski, semi-official organ of
the Polish Government-in-exile,
reported.
The same paper reports that
hundreds of Polish Jews released
from concentration camps in
Anglo-American zones in Ger-
many have indicated that they do
not wish to return to Poland.
The majority desire to go to
Palestine.
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