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DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Le el Chronicle

Page Eight

Bnai Brith bighlights

Louis Marshall B. P.

The combined efforts of the Busi-
ness and Professional Women of
both the Pisgah
and Louis Mar-
shall groups,
will go into
making the an-
nual donor lun-
cheon the out-
standing event
of the year.
The affair will
be held at the
Latin Quarter,
Jan. 20. Rabbi
Yehudah Cohen,
director of the
Gus Eisenberg Hillel Founda-
tion at the Uni-
versity of Michigan, will be the
guest speaker.
The Hillel Players, Dave Dia-
mond's music and part of the Lat-
in Quarter floor show will consti-
tute the promising excellent pro-
gram, Tickets may still be se-
cured from Ruth Berg, chairman
of Louis Marshall B. & P., TO.
7-3383; Mary Berman, chairman,
Pisgah Group; Norma Lewis, TO.
7-9020; Rosetta Rois, publicity, TY.
7-9050 or from Gus Eisenberg,
president, Louis Marshall, B. & P..
TY. 6-0052.

Brandeis Lodge

rangements for the Fireside Dis-
cussion.
On Thursday evening, Jan. 10,
Samuel Kellman, Regional Coun-
selor of the Michigan Group Vo-
cational Guidance Program of
Bnai Brith spoke to Hillel mem-
bers on the opportunities for grad-
uates in the professional and vo-
cational fields. Mr. Kellman in-
cluded a discussion of FEPC and
the role it can play in Increasing
vocational opportunities for Jew-
ish youth in his topic.
The lecture was under the di-
rection of the Vocation Guidance
Committee, headed by Charming -
Lipson of Detroit, and was the
first of a series of lectures on per-
sonal guidance. Other members of
the committee included Joyce Do-
nen of New York, Sydelle Mark-
son of Canada, Eleanor Maltz of
New Jersey and Bella Schimmel
of Maryland.

Pisgah Lodge

Joseph Bloom, president of the
Pisgah Lodge Bowling League, an-
nounces the appointment of Mil-
ton M. Weinstein, as General
Chairman of the Bowling League's
8th Annual Mid-Season Banquet.
The Bowling League has taken
over the entire Latin Quarter for
Monday, Jan. 14. Five hundred
and fifty bowlers and their wives
are the guests of the Bowling
League. Following are the officers
and the advisory board:
Joseph Bloom, president; Sam
Maza, honorary president; Joe Le-
vin, 1st vice president; Dave Mil-
ler, 2nd vice president; Victor
Bloomfield, corresponding secre-
tary; Herman Zimmerman, re-
cording secretary, and Jules Wer-
ner, treasurer.
Advisory board: Harry Schwartz,
Milton Weinstein, Max Goldhoff,
Al Sklare, Lou Lunsky, Leslie Ro-
senthal, Sue Gurwin and Moe Eg-
rin.

Stanley S. Jacobs, Director of
the Speakers Bureau of the Anti-
Defamation League since 1938,
will address the Detroit Louis
Brandeis Lodge Tuesday, Jan. 22,
at 8:30 p.m. Mr. Jacobs has had
wide and varied experience as a
newspaper writer, lecturer and
public relations counsel. A grad-
uate of the School of Journalism
of the University of Missouri, he
has had intensive experience as an
editorial writer, political writer,
analyst and editor.
He has long been active in Jew-
ish affairs, and in 1934 was recip-
ient of the Goldman Scholarship
awarded annually at the Univer-
The Louis Marshall Women of
sity of Missouri to the student Bnai Brith will hold a Donor Ral-
most active in Jewish life on the ly on Tuesday, Jan. 15, at the
campus. Since college graduation, Workmen's Circle, Burlingame
he has done publicity work in Los and Linwood.
Angeles and Chicago, serving in
Mrs. B. C. Bolotin, of Chicago,
the latter city on the publicity Executive Secretary of Women's
staff of Mayor Edward J. Kelly's District Grand Lodge No. 6, will
New Century Committee.
be guest of the evening.
Mr. Jacobs has appeared on var-
"A Bnai Brith Tableau," de-
ious interfaith programs stressing picting the B.B. program will be
the need for unity. He has partici- presented. Mrs. Louis Snyder, di-
pated in radio round-table discus- rector of the organization's dram-
sions with noted speakers repre- atic group will direct the scenes
senting other faiths and races.
and Mrs. Bernard Sharkey will
The meeting will take place at act as narrator.
the Rose Sittig Cohen auditorium,
Mrs. Ben Nadis and Mrs. Leon
Tyler corner Lawton. Visitors are Meckler, co-chairmen of the Don-
welcome.
or Committee urge all members
and friends to attend. Refresh-
ments will be served.
The annual donor luncheon is
Judge D. J. Healy, well known scheduled for February 6 at the
Detroit jurist, will address the Book-Cadillac Hotel.
next open meeting of the East
'Side Lodge Bnai Brith to be held
jointly with the East Side Wo-
men's Group on Monday, Jan. 14,
From Lee Greenglick, In-hospi-
at 9:15 p.m., at Pillar Temple, tal chairman, comes the news that
14529 Kercheval Ave. Judge Healy's 40 boys from Percy Jones Hos-
work in the Juvenile Court is well pital, Battle Creek, will be enter-
known. He will speak about his tained at a basketball game play-
work in combatting juvenile de- ed in Kalamazoo between Western
linquency. Friends and members Michigan College and Marquette
are invited to attend. Refreshments University. After the game, the
will be served.
boys will be served a supper snack
in the vestry rooms of the Syna-
gogue.
Mrs. Greenglick announces that
The Hillel Foundation at the any Bnai Brith Auxiliary in Mich-
University of Michigan held both igan wishing to sponsor similar
Conservative and Reform Services parties may do so by writing her,
on Friday evening, Jan. 11. Fol- 715 Montrose Ave., Kalamazoo.
lowing services Dean Erich A. Necessary contacts and arrange-
Walter led a discussion on the ments will be made. Hela Dreyfus
role of the student in building and is co-chairman. Mrs. Dreyfus may
maintaining world peace.
be reached at 1227 Southern Ave.,
Conservative Services were con- kalam•.00.
ducted by Morris Stulberg of Mar-
S.H.F.
shall and Eugene Malitz of De-
troit. The Reform Services were
officiated at by Rita Hyman and
Ruth Wolkowsky of Florida, Rich-
ACCOUNTING
ard Detach of Chicago, and Joyce
TAX SERVICE
Donen of New York.
Dean Walter, Associate Profes-
BOOKKEEPING
sor of English and Associate Dean
of the College of Literature, Sci-
COST OR GENERAL
ence and the Arts, joined the Uni-
For All Types Of Business
versity's faculty in 1919. He is a
member of the Board of Govern-
ors of the Student Religious As-
sociation and chairman of the Ad-
ministrative Board of the Univer-
sity.
Following the discussion a so-
17600 Roselawn
cial hour was held under the di-
rection of Frances Pearl of New
UNiversity 1.8073
Jersey. Morris Stulberg arranged
the religious services and Helen
Alpert of New York made ar-

Friday, January 11, 1946

USO-JWB Fetes All Service Groups

Samuel H. Rubiner, chairman
of the Detroit Army and Navy
Committee, announces that a
luncheon will be tendered on Jan.
16, at noon, at the Wardell-Shera-
ton Hotel, Woodward at Kirby,
to the USO chairmen and presi-
dents of all the organizations and
to other representative groups and
individuals who have actively par-
ticipated in the total USO pro-
gram for the servicemen since its
inception. This luncheon coincides
with the USO's country-wide cele-
bration of its fifth anniversary.
It is intended to familiarize the
community organizations with all
phases of the USO-JWB activities,
and with the extent of the com-
mittee's program planning for
1916. It is also to emphasize the
need of completing in the shortest
possible time the War records of
the men and women who have
played their part in winning this
war.

Mr. Rubiner will preside and re-
view the Detroit scene of the
Army and Navy Committee's past
activities and project its program
for 1916 adjustable to the chang-
ing conditions.
Mrs. Samuel R. Glogower, Vice-
Chairman, and national head of
the Jewish Center Program and
of the National Jewish Welfare
Board Executive Board, will
glimpse Detroit's social responsi-
bilities in terms of national plan-
ning..

Fred M. Butzel, Michigan State
Chairman, and State Chairman of
.INVI3 War Records, will analyze
the still existing needs for con-
tinuing the servicemen's program,
and the urgency of completing the
War Records data on the State
level. Myron A. Keys will discuss
the progress of the War Records
function in Detroit.
Henry Meyers, recently reelected

president of the Metropolitan
USO, will outline the latest de-
velopments in USO and its inter-
agency relationship.

Isidore SobelofT, executive direc-
tor of the Jewish Welfare Federa-
tion, will speak on the role of the
Federation in the USO-JWB pro-
gram and its relationship to the
Veterans.
Mrs. Delia I. Meyers will report
on the Serve-A-Camp project of
which she is chairman.
Samuel Kreiter, area director,
USO-JWB, will picture current
activities.
Other committee reports will be
heard from Mrs. Julian Krolik and
Mrs. Maurice Landau, heading
the vast JWB hostess network and
Mrs. Joseph Falk and Mrs. Dan
Krouse, co-chairman of the Food
Program.
Mrs. Royal Maas, a pianist well
known to Detroit audiences, will
play musical selections.

LWAYS #00
FOR 00
100 MFR

Louis Marshall Women

East Side Lodge Aux.

Kalamazoo Women

U. of M. Hillel

* *
JACK .W. PARR

Abdul doesn't know that a straw ton many

can break the cannel's back. And many

people don't know that one appliance too
many on a circuit is the cause of that

troublesome blown fuse. Many people are

accustomed to inadequate wiring. Rut over-

loaded circuits are not your only handicap

to home happiness if you have inadequate

wiring. It means, too, improper distribu-

tion of outlets—not having the electric

roaster where you want it because there's
no outlet convenient, or it means that Dad

can't use that electric shaver where he

wants it. Don't think "there's always

room for one more." Don't he like Abdul.

Adequate wiring means a home for you

"as good as new"—good enough to use

every new appliance you'll want in your

home. And, of course, if your plans for

This is one of a series of
advertisements prepared

in cooperation with the
Electrical Association of
Detroit in the interest of
insuring adequate wir-
ing for every home in this
area. Be sure your home
is properly wired. When
you are planning a new
home, for wiring recom-
mendations, call:

THE
ELECTRICAL ASSOCIATION
OF DETROIT

600 MICHIGAN THEATER BLDG.
DETROIT 26, MICHIGAN
PHONE: TUXEDO 2.1240

tomorrow include a brand-new home,

adequate wiring is an "A-1" item to check
in plans and specifications.

T"

DETROIT EDISON "

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