Frida) Friday, July 13, 1945 DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle Page Ten -:-CENTER ACTIVITIES-:- Mizrachi Appeals To Synagogues To Double JNF Aid Temple Israel Holiday Services At School Synagogues Joins Rabbinical High Holiday Services will be Pension Plan At a meeting of Mizrachi mem- ber synagogu, held at the offi- ces of the Jewish National Fund. Irving W. Schlussel, president of the Detroit Mizrachi, appealed for greater support on the part of synagogues for the Geuleth Sevi- The Jewish Community Center at Receiving Hospital. voth Jerusalem, the Mizrachi pro- All girls between the ages of will present Mrs. Myrtle Kramer ject in behalf of the Jewish Na- 16 and 22 are invited to meet and Dr. Edward Fine in a dis- tional Fund. He urged the syn- with Mrs. Kramer. cussion on problems and difficul- On Wednesday night, July 18, agogues to double their last year's ties pertaining to modern day liv- ing, as specifically applied to girls girls over the age of 22 are in- contributions to the JNF. It was decided that appeals be vited to meet with Dr. Fine who and young women. Mrs. Kramer will appear on is psychiatric consultant to the made in all local synagogues, Tuesday evening, July 17. She is McGregor Health Foundation and either on Shabos Chazon or on a graduate of Ohio State Univer- to the American Red Cross. He is Tisho B'Ov, for this purpose. sity, a member of the American a graduate of Wayne University Daniel Temchin, vice president Association for Social Work and Medical School, a member of the and chairman of the JNF Syn- American Medical Association, the an officer in the American Asso- agogue Committee, who is re- ciation for Medical Social Work- Michigan Society of Neurology covering from a severe illness, ers. As a case work supervisor and and Psychiatry and the Detroit was lauded for his work in bring- consultant with the Department Chapter of the American Associa- ing about greater cooperation be- of Public Welfare for 10 years, tion of Neurologists and Psychia- tween the synagogues and the Mrs. Kramer was instrumental in trists. Jewish National Fund. All women of the community helping to secure higher stand- The Mizrachi has intensified its ards. At present she is employed are invited to attend these ses- membership drive to enroll every as the supervisor of social service sions without charge. synagogue into the movement. The following synagogues have already Center to Show GI Wives to Hear enrolled: Congregations Beth Ja- cob, Bnai Zion, Mishkin Israel, Films on China Of Post War Homes Beth Itzchock, Beth Abraham, The Jewish Community Center, Mogan Avrohom, Nusach Ari, A topic of great interest to all service wives who are planning Woodward at Holbrook, is pre- Bnai Israel and Adas Yeshurun. their post-war homes will be dis- senting a series of motion picture cussed at the next meeting of the nights regularly on T u e s d a y Service Wives of the Jewish Com- nights through July and August. Pfc. Stanley Gavern munity Center, Thursday evening, The program for July 17 in- Home on Furlough July 19. Mr. Criqui, representa- cludes "Western Front," a film tive of the Small Homes Bureau depicting China's heroic fight. It at the People's Outfitting Co., emphasizes the role that China will be the guest speaker. Mr. continues to play as one of the Criqui's talk on the "Post-War United Nations. Home" will be illustrated by sam- Also on this program will be ple floor plans. shown "Here is China" showing Members of the group are urged the China we can expect to see to bring their friends. when the war is over. Movie programs are held in the Outdoor Court of the Jewish Com- Outings Sunday munity Center, and begin at 9:15 This Sunday Service Wives will p.m. Admission is free. All are meet at Rouge Park for an after- welcome. noon of fun. The girls will gather at the swimming pool at 1:30 to start their rounds of hiking, bik- Chamber Music ing, swimming and other activi- To Feature Center ties. Psychiatrist, Social Worker To Discuss Women's Problems Center Mothers Plan Boat Rides VACATION AT Grand Park Hotel Best Location In SOUTH HAVEN, MICIL—Phone 96 Opposite Beautiful Pork—Near Beach 5 ➢ 11nutes Walk to Shemin( and Theatre MR. & MRS. J. GOODMAN, Prop. of heaven" LEVIN'S RESORT Only Swimming Pool in South Haven! It in under auspices of State Health Dept. TO OUR PATRONS NN e take this means of thanking you for your past patronage—and assure you that your stay with us this year will be as pleas- ant as In the Past with the same courtesies and service necessary for an enjoyable va- vation. Sincerely The music department of the Jewish Community C e n ter an- nounces the third in the • series of open air concerts, will be held at 9 p.m. at the Center open court. Frances Bloom, young soprano, has chosen songs and arias by Mo- zart, Puccini, Gershwin, Chajes, Korngold, and Mana-Zucca. Betty Kowalsky, young pianist, will play Schumann's Sonata in G-Minor. On the program is also listed Mo- zart's Piano Quartette in G-Minor, to be performed by Dr. Aaron Farbman, violinist; Dr. Nathan Galin, violinist; Bernard Argie- wicz, cellist, and Rose Bassin- Stein, pianist. In case of rain, the concert will be held indoors. T her e is no charge for admission. Turover Aid Society Installs Officers The Turnover Aid Society has installed the following new offi- ceds: Charles Sosnick, President; Wil- liam Hoffman, First Vice Presi- dent; D. Herts, Second Vice Presi- dent; M. Zuroff, Treasurer; M. Gotlieb, Recording Secretary; J. Roberts, Financial Secretary; J. Epstein, Hospitaler. The society is continuing its emergency and post war relief drives and is canvassing its mem- bers to reach the fund goal. RUBEN LEVIN. Dietary laws observed rrains at Dania& Bus at South Haven We will meet all trains and busses soon notification. DR. BENJAMIN R. LEVY ,'IIIItOPRACVIC THERAPY 18061 Washburn Ave. 13135 Fenkell 110garth 4060 - UNiversity 2-1936 By Appointment Only Temple Israel has becom e a member of the Rabbinical Pension Plan sponsored by the Central Conference of American Rabbis and the Union of American He- brew Congregations. The Rabbinical Pension Plan was established last year on the basis of a princely gift by the late Jacob H. Schiff and generous contributions by the Conferenc e and the Union. The plan to provide pensions for rabbis has been mor e than 50 years in the making. While this present plan is lim- ited to Reform rabbis whose con- The Hebrew Schools will close gregations are members of the for a month's vacation, beginning Union, it is hoped that the exam- this Sunday. They will re-open on pe of the Reform Temples will August 15. soon be followed by Orthodox and Sessions will then be held in the Conservative congregations. Ac- morning according to the summer cording to the plan four parties schedule. This will be continued combine to pay the premiums: until after Labor Day, when the the congregation, the rabbi, the public schools open. The Hebrew Central Conference Of American School sessions will then be held Rabbis and the Union of Ameri- in the afternoon, after public can Hebrew Congregations. school hours. Over 100 congregations have already joined the plan, and it is believed that within the year all UNVEILING NOTICE The family of the late Rose the members of the Union of Glicksman wish to invite their American Hebrew Congregations Hebrew Schools Close For Month relatives and friends to the un- veiling of the tombstone to be held Sunday, July 15, at 2 o'clock at the Machpelah Cemetery. Rabbi I. Stollman will officiate. Concert Monday The Council of Mothers' Clubs announces the following outings: Boat Ride to Bob-Lo, Wednes- day, July 18. First boat leaves at 10:00 a.m. at the foot of Wood- ward. Lunch: 11:00 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Games: 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Prizes Boat Ride to Put-In-Bay. Wed- nesday, Aug. 15. T r a n s f e r to Woodward Car marked "Boat Pier." The only boat leaves at 9:00 a.m. "a little bit held in the Synagogues, which are connected with three of the branches of the United Hebrew Schools, as follows: The Rose Sittig Cohen at Tyler and Law- ton, The David W. Simons at Tuxedo and Homer and the Phila- delphia-Byron. The auditoriums of these schools are now being redecorated. Can- tors are being engaged, and everything is being done for the improvement of the synagogues. will have joined. Temple Israel is also studying a plan for pensions for members of its office staff and its other em- ployes. The Quality is always uniform always the highest III of 2535 chpelah the Lew 7739 Jo The 1, Cohen c s ill 40 y Besidt ,a is Harry, ter, bir stepsons. daughtes Detroit. NATHA Servic Abramsc were he Bros. fu street. B hill Part 11•, Abs .• 74. His Dr, 11Iax Sans Al Army, a Louis L. and five MRS. Servic , son, wit' 2555 Ph Sunday s home, 71 was held tery, 13i years oh. band, a Zuieback vice. MW. of 3200 4. Funer, Thursday viral Ho ficiated. Daniel; man; bro Glaser o Sans Laz; ler. Intel Cemetery F Airy Lai Meetin sails, 1 PFC. STANLEY GAVERN Pfc. Stanley Gavern has just returned from Germany for a 30- day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Gavern. He has been overseas for one year. He entered service in Feb. 1944 and went overseas July 1944. Pfc. Gavern served with the 95th Infantry known as the "Vic- tory Division." He wears the Pur- ple Heart and the Bronze Star. Pfc. Gavern graduated from Cass Technical High School. STROH'S 821: Tyler Jewish Drama, Rabbi Fram's Topic "Readings from Modern Jewish Drama" will be the subject of the sermonic reading to be given by Rabbi Leon From at the Sabbath Eve Services of Temple Israel on Friday night, July 20. The Sabbath Eve Services of Temple Israel are held every Fri- day night at 8:30, in Room 14. Lobby Floor of the Boulevard Building, 3076 E. Grand Blvd. The reading in Jewish drama is one in a series of readings which Rabbi From has been giving throughout the summer of classic and modern Jewish literature. BEI N. JUN Cecil E. Armitage In Council Race "It's time to change to new faces in the City Hall to keep up with the ever changing trend of things," say , : Cecl E. Armitage, candidate for Common Council inthe Primary Election Aug. 7. Detroit, the world's most dyna- mic city, must go forth in peace as in war to prove its greatness in handling the many important problems of reconversion pres- ents, as well as planning the great future for the community and its people, he asserts. Mr. Armitage was connected with some of Detroit's leading industries for many years before entering public service with the Parks and Recreation Board. He is on the staff of the Detroit City Assessors. Back the Attack—with Bonds. Bring our Soldiers back sooner with the purchase of an Extra War Bond, 110(wID 0.0 Don't° at' IHE STROH BREWERYCO . DETROIT VICWISMI