DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle
Page Fourteen
-:-CENTER ACTIVITIES
Starlight Dancing
Saturday Night
At Jewish Center
Artists Featured
At Center Open Air
Concert on Monday
and Leoncavallo's "Pagliacci," as
well as songs by Schubert, Dvor-
ak, and Johann Strauss.
There is no admission charge,
and in case of rain the concert
will be held in the auditorium.
The Adult Party Committee
presents "Starlight Dancing" in
the Jewish Community Center's
Outdoor Court, at 9:30 P.M., this
Saturday.
Bill Gail and his orchestra will
furnish the music.
Plans for the affair were made
by the following members of the
Adult Committee: Bea Bortman,
Bernice Friedland, Ruth Fried-
land, Ethel Ravine, Harry Stern-
berg, Sylvia Weiss, and Sol Wick-
strom,
Refreshments will be served and
dancing will be available until
12:30 o'clock.
Seeks Enrollments
For 12th St. Camp
Manuel Simon, director, 12th
Street Council Center Day Camp,
announces that registrations for
weekly periods are still being
taken for the camp. Trips to The
Detroit News, Detroit Creamery,
Belle Isle, and Rouge Park are
some of the numerous activities
planned in the near future.
In addition to the movies that
campers are shown every Monday,
they also receive instruction in
painting and drawing; twice a
week they go swimming at Hutch-
ins Intermediate. All of these ac-
tivities are directed by a staff of
experienced counsellors.
For information, call the 12th
St. Council Center, 12th at Blaine,
TYler 5-2300.
Film of Norway Raid
On Center Program
The Jewish Community Center,
Woodward at Holbrook, will pre-
sent a Motion Picture Night on
Tuesday, July 31.
The featured film will be "Be-
fore the Raid," enacting the story
of a fishing village in occupied
Norway. A companion feature, "It
Can't Last," a film written for
the United States Navy, points
out that we cannot reduce our ac-
tivities that make for victory.
The program will be held in the
Outdoor Court of the Jewish Com-
munity Center, and will begin at
9:15 P.M. No admission charge.
Center Service Wives
To Picnic Thursday
For the next meeting of the
Service Wives of the Jewish Com-
munity Center, on Thursday eve-
ning, Aug. 2, the group has plan-
ned a picnic at Palmer Park.
Members will meet at the Ca-
sino at 7:30 P.M. and are urged
to bring along any games equip-
ment which they might have.
In case of rain members will
meet at the Center for a social
evening.
$1,143,984 Voted
To Agencies
(Continued from page 1)
Schools, the Sholem Aleichem
Schools, the Workmen's Circle
Schools and the Yeshivath Beth
Yehudah. The exact amounts to
each of the schools are subject to
the findings growing out of the
education study conducted under
Federation auspices.
Although the increased grant
by the War Chest over last year
to the Allied Jewish Campaign
was intended primarily for
overseas emergency services, it
was found possible, not only to
increase the United Jewish Ap-
peal allocation by $125,000, lar.4
also to make certain increases
both to other overseas agencies
as well as to meet cost-of-living
salary and commodity increases
to the local agencies.
Among the national and over-
seas agencies which also re-
ceived increases wore the Ameri-
can Fund for Palestinian Insti-
tutions, from $5,000 to $6,500;
the ORT Reconstruction Fund,
from $8,000 to $9,000 and the
HIAS, from $9,000 to $10,000.
The Jewish Welfare Board was
increased from $27,500 to $37,-
500 due to the enlarged relig-
ious and recreational program
for Jewish members of our
armed forces.
Agencies and services requir-
ing less support include the Re-
settlement Service for • refugee
re-adjustment in Detroit, which
is included for $20,918, as against
some $70,000 in the peak year
of 1940 immigration and provid-
ing only for the aged and inca-
pacitated among a residual group
of refugees. Also in this cate-
gory is the Jewish House of
Shelter, which, thanks to a sharp
decline in the need for transient
care, requires only $1,736 for its
coming year's budget; and the
Jewish Press Service, which calls
for an outlay of $4,400, of which
$3,000 is for postage.
The $1,143,984 budget is di-
vided as follows: local services
$258,666; overseas and national,
$885,318; and includes the eco-
nomical cost of 4 per cent for cen-
-:-
MISS ROSALIE R. GROSS
The music department of the
Jewish Community Center an-
nounces that the fifth in its series
of open-air concerts will take place
on Monday, July 30, at the Cen-
ter.
Marius Fossenkemper, clarinet-
ist, Emily Mutter Adams, violin-
ist, Walter Blumenau, violist, and
Jacob Becker, violoncellist, all
members of the Detroit Symphony
Orchestra, will appear on the
program.
They have chosen the Quartet
in E Flat Major, Opus 8, No. 4,
for clarinet, violin, viola and vio-
loncello by Karl Stamitz. Miss
Adams and Mr. Fossenkemper will
also play the Duet No. 1 for Vio-
lin and Clarinet, Opus 26, No. 1,
by Adolph Busch.
Also listed on the program is
Rosalie Gross, young soprano,
who will be accompanied on the
piano by Betty Kowalsky. Miss
Gross will sing arias from Ros-
sini's "The Barber of Seville"
Camp Habonim, the Jewish
Community Center Day Camp, has
but one week left of its second
session, Highlights of this ses-
sion included trips to Belle Isle,
the Art Museum, the Detroit,
News, and Radio Station WJR.
Model contests brought out beauti-
ful aeroplane and boat models,
and the Linoleum Block contest
still has a few days to run.
Friday, Aug. 3, the last day of
this session, will be a big day, as
a circus will be given with the
campers playing all parts. Parents
of campers are invited to attend
and to observe the general swim
which will follow.
Applications are now being ac-
cepted for the last session, a two-
week period from Aug. 3 to 17.
Call MAdison 8400, and ask for
Miss Cohen for further informa-
tion.
750
300
Palestine Mourns
On Tisha B'Av
JERUSALEM (Palcor) - The
national day of mourning, Tisha
B'Av (Ninth day of Ab), mark-
ing the anniversary of the de-
struction of the Temple, was more
noticeably observed by Jewish Pal-
estine this year than in previous
years, especially in Jerusalem.
Huge crowds flocked to the
Wailing Wall in the evening, par-
ticularly newcomers, including
survivors of Dachau, Buchenwald,
Belsen and other concentration
camps. All places of entertain-
ment, restaurants and cafes were
shut down, and the Jerusalem ra-
dio broadcast a special Ninth of
Ab program of Hebrew readings
from the Lamentations.
Air Medal Awarded to
Lt. A. D. Blatnikoff
Lt. A. D. Blatnikoff, who is
stationed in Fairfield, Calif., with
Suadron H. Ferrying Group, has
been awarded the Air Medal for
meritorious achievement from Dec.
1942 to Apr, 1944.
Shaarey Zedek to
Provide Seats for
Center Camp Habonim Members Only
Shaarey Zedek Synagogue an-
Opening 3rd Session
The approved War Chest grant National Conf. of Chris-
for the new fiscal year to the
tians and Jews
300
Allied Jewish Campaign is $1,- National Desertion Bu-
130,543, which together with
reau
100
$13,441 available from last year's National Jewish Hospital,
funds, brings the budget into
Denver
2,350
balance.
National Farm School
400
The grants, as approved after National Conf. of Jew-
ish Social Welfare
250
budgetary hearings by the Fede-
ration and Service Group boards, North End Clinic, Hospi-
talization Fund
2,400
are as follows:
Resettlement Service
20,918
Amer. Assn. for Jewish
Education .
• •$ 1,000 Student Training Pro-
gram
1,000
Amer. Academy for Jew-
United Jewish Appeal
750,000
ish Research
350
War Records Bureau
3,000
Amer. Friends of He-
Yiddish Scientic Institute 2,000
brew University .
7,000 Young Judaea
150
Amer. Fund for Pales-
tinian Inst.
6,500
Amer. ORT Federation
9,000 Palestine Baffled
Bnai Brith-Hillel Foun-
By Moscow Charge
dation
3,000 JERUSALEM (Palcor) - Baf-
Bnai Brith-Wider Scope 3,500 flement was the uniform reaction
Camp Chelsea
1,000 of Jewish Palestine to the ellega-
Bellefaire (Jewish Orphan
tions broadcast over the Moscow
Home, Cleveland)
1,000 radio that reactionary Jewish or-
Conference on Jewish Re-
ganizations in Palestine were in-
lations
300 timidating Soviet citizens seeking
Council of Jewish Fede-
repatriation. Davar, Hebrew la-
rations a n d Welfare
bor daily, stated that evidently
Funds
4,660 the Moscow Radio had been mis-
Council of Social Agen-
informed.
cies, Scholarship Fund
1,000
Jewish leaders described the al-
Dropsie College
1,500 legations as "incomprehensible."
Ex-Patients Tubercular
An investigation failed to reveal
Home
250 the existence of any organization
East Central States Re-
attempting to conceal the where-
gion .
200 abouts of the handful of Soviet
Graduate Faculty for Po-
citizens in Palestine, as alleged
litical & Social Science 2,000 by Tass. On the contrary, Palcor
Hebrew Immigrant Aid
is reliably informed that the So-
Society .
10,000 viet mission which came here from
Histadruth Ivrith
250 Egypt to arrange for the repatri-
House of Shelter
1,736 ation of Soviet children, received
Interim Grants Contin-
from official Jewish bodies the
gencvy & Reserve
18 ,970 fullest information on the where-
Jewish Braille Institute
abouts of the children and facili-
Jewish Chautauqua
ties to visit them and talk with
Society .
100 them freely.
Jewish Community Cen-
The children, maintained in col-
ter-Land Contract
6,13 ° lective settlements for the most
Jewish Community Coun-
part, all insisted that they wished
cil
21,515 to remain in Palestine, with the
Jewish Education
80,000 exception of one girl who desires
Jewish Home for Aged
46,392 to return to Russia, and no one
Jewish Occupational Coun-
is hindering her. Also a number
cil
500 of adults desire to return and
Jewish Tele graphic
they have met with no obstacles.
Agency
4,000
The suggestion that anti-Soviet
Jewish Press Service
4,400 propaganda is being conducted
Jewish Vocational Service 29,668
amidst Soviet citizens in Pales-
Jewish Welfare Board
37,500 tine is likewise fantastic.
Menorah Association
tral records, community plan-
ning, research and fiscal central- Montefiore Home-Cleve-
ization.
land
Friday, July 27, 1945
Every Bond You Buy Helps
to Shorten the War.
nounces that no seats will be sold
to the outside public for the corn-
ing High Holy days, both for the
main auditorium and the social
hall. All seats will be used ex-
clusively for members.
Tel Aviv May Get
General Motors Plant;
Arabs File Protest
JAFFA - Establishment by
General Motors Corp. of a pro-
posed assembly plant in Te l Aviv
Av bi
would be contrary to American
policy toward the Arab'• j
Arab Chamber of Comnirrce de-
de-
clared. .
chamber made its protest
in a communication to the Arab
a
League Economic Subc.. mm i l aet
meeting at Cairo. The Jaffa or- e s
ganization said a penetration of
Arab markets by products of Jew-
ish factories would endanger the
Arab economy throughout the
Middle
T
b asserted if Gen-
The Chamber
eral
eral Motors did set up an auto.
mobile assembly plant in the non-
Arab Palestine district, the Arabs
would refuse to support the en-
t e r Ap r ie y.
boycott,
cott, said a Jewish agen-
agen-
cy spokesman at Jerusalem, would
cause the Jews to divert their
purchases from Arab countries to
those nations patronizing Jewish
industry.
"a little bit of heaven"
LEVIN'S RESORT
Only Swimming Pool in South Haven!
It Is under austkes of State Health Mot
TO OUR PATRONS
We take this means of thanking you for
Your past patronage-and assure you that
your stay with us this yearwill be ea pleas-
ant as In the past with the same courtesies
and service necessary for an enjoyable ye-
Sincerely
RUBEN LEVIN.
Dietary laws
observed
DR. BENJAMIN R. LEVY
CHIROPRACTIC THERAPY
18061 Washburn Ave
13135 Fenkell
110garth 4060 - UNiversity 2-1936
By Appointment Only
BE
rratni at Bangor
Bus at
South Haves
We will meat all
trains and busses
upon notification
See
OF
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Phone COlumbia 4200
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533-547 E. FOREST AVE.
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3rd Floor Former Street Building
Listen
to "Today's Champion," Non, Ara Fei„WWJ, 6:2S P.M.
Friday
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Non-2
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