A merican ,etvish Periodical Center

CLIFTON AVENUE • CINCINNATI 20, 01110

Friday, February 1, 1946

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronic!•

✓ Bnai Brith bighlights

,t(

ADL Seminar

The ADL Seminar held last
Sunday at the Continental Hotel,
Chicago, was. a highly informative
and successful session. ADL chair-
men and presidents of auxiliaries
throughout District Grand Lodge
No. 6 attended (for detailed in-
formation read Hi Spots). Faye
Langerman, District 6 ADL chair-
man, presided.

Brandeis Auxiliary

Initiation and installation of of-
:leers of the newly organized Bnai
Brith, Louis D. Brandeis Auxiliary
was held at the Bnai Moshe Syna-
gogue on Tuesday, Jan. 15.
Max Somberg opened the pro-
gram by singing the national an-
them.
The Pisgah Women's Degree
, Team performed the inspiring ini-
tiation ceremony of the members.
Mrs. Frances Solovich, assisted
uy afirt. Matilda Sims, installed
the following officers: Anne Gut-
Lerman, president; Lena Miller,
first vice president; Mrs. Betty
Young, second vice president; Dol-
ly Zloto, financial secretary; Rose
Gutov, treasurer; Clara Davidson,
recording secretary; Evelyn Ber-
ger, corresponding secretary; Bea-
trice Fealk, monitress; Celia
Goodman, guardian; Freda Fisher,
sentinel; Sally Fieldman, guide;
Virginia Lewis and Jean Howell,
trustees. The b iard members ate
Adelaide DeRoven, Belle Dublin-
sky, Bernice Howell, Selma Fein-
berg, Lillian Bernstein, Molly
Feldman, Rose Stevens, Sylvia
Rosenberg, Tillie Rosen, Lisa Le-
vine, Fanny Liebers and Jean Neu.
man.
The charter was then presented
to the group.
Samuel Shulman, president of
the Louis D. Brandeis Lodge,
presented the newly elected pres-
ident, Ann Gutterman, with the
gavel.
Samuel Gutterman, master of
ceremonies, introduced the guest
speakers, Mrs. B. C. Bolotin, of
Chicago, executive secretary of the
Women's District Grand Lodge
No. 6, and Sam Leib, Michigan
• representative to the District, who
spoke of the fine work that Bnai
••
Brith is doing.
Moe R. Miller, organizing chair-
man of the auxiliary, commended
the women on their membership
of one hundred and twenty mem-
bers which were secured in ap-
•
proximately one month's time.
Mrs. Nathan Shafkin, vocalist,
closed the program. She was ac-
companied by Al Traub at the
piano. Refreshments and dancing
followed the meeting.

Deborah Auxiliary

•

The Deborah Auxiliary, Bnai
Brith Young Women, will hold
their final Membership Tea of the
current drive on Sunday, Feb. 3,
at 2:00 p.n. in the ballroom of
the Lee Plaza Hotel.
Any young woman interested in
Bnai Brith and its work. is in-
vited to be present.
Mildred Altman, membership
chairman, is in charge of the
Tea. She is assisted by Kay Pen-
nington.

U. of M. Hillel

On Friday evening, Feb. 1, Dr.
Salo W. Baron, Professor of Jew-
ish History, Literature and Insti-
tutions at Columbia University, de-
livered the First Annual Henri-
etta Szold Memorial Lecture at

the Hillel Foundation.
Sponsored annually by the Hill11
Foundation in cooperation with
Avukah, the Student Zionist Or-
ganization, the Ann Arbor Bnai
Brith Lodge and the Ann Arbor
chapter of Hadassah, the lecture,
honoring the memory of Henrietta
Szold, brings to the University of
Michigan campus each year an
outstanding Jewish leader who
deals with the cultural, economic
and religious conditions in Pal-
estine.
As his topic Dr. Baron discussed
"Modern Palestine - The Rebirth
of a Nation," and spoke on the
cultural, economic and social life
in Palestine. He told of the great
Hebrew University of Jerusalem
which is rapidly becoming one Of
the world's great cultural and sci-
entific institutions.
He is the author of several
books on Judaism, including "A
Social and Religious History of the
Jews."
Preceding Dr. Baron's talk, Sab-
bath Eve Services were conducted
in the Chapel by Rabbi Jehudah
M. Cohen, Director and Student
Cantors Eugene Malitz of Detroit
and Morris Stulbe^g of Marshall.
An informal social hour, under
the direction of Frances Pearl, of
Newark, New Jersey, concluded
the evening's program.

The final Mixer of the fall se-
mester will be held at the Hillel
Foundation on Saturday evening,
Feb. 2.
The party will have as its theme
"A Night at the Circus," with re-
freshments, entertainment a n d
games following the circus motif.
Informal dancing "a la juke box"
is also on the program for the
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Eskin and
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Glass will serve
as chaperones.
Arrangements for the evening
were made by the Social Commit-
tee under the direction of co-
chairmen Barbara Levin of East
Chicago, Indiana, Marshall Wal-
lace of Detroit and Student Di-
rector Betty Friedlander of
Bridgeport, Conn. Ethel Isenberg
of Detroit, Rita Hyman of Miami,
Florida and Student Director
Edythe Levin of Kew Gardens,
New York, are in charge of the
entertainment.

Louis Marshall Women

Mrs. Louis Fields, President of
the Louis Marshall Women of
B. B. announces that final ar-
rangements have been made for
their Donor Luncheon at the Book
Cadillac Hotel, Feb. 6.
John Slagel of Station WXYZ
will present "Breakfast in Holly-
wood" program. at which time the
"best good neighbor" and the
eldest guest will be presented with
orchids. Luncheon music will be
furnished by David Ginsburg's
string ensemble.
Tickets are still available and
can be obtained by calling Mrs.
Ben Nadis Tyler 7-4784, Donor
Chairman and Mrs. Leon Meckler,
To. 8-9557, Co-Chairman. All pro-
ceeds are used for Bnai Brith
Philanthropies.

Rebecca Gratz Aux.

Rebecca Gratz Auxiliary of B. B.
Young Women present "Musical
Interlude," Fri., February 2 at 8:30
p. m. at the home of Frances
Ginsberg, 3019 Glendale. The chat
will cover classical and jazz as-
pects of music.

Communal Situation
Assembly on Feb. 9

A public meeting, to which all
Detroit Jews are invited, will be
held at Cass Technical High
School, on Saturday evening, Feb.
9, at 8:30 o'clock, under the aus-
pices of the National Assembly
of the Council of Jewish Federa-
tions and Welfare Funds, to re-
view the communal situation at
home and abroad.
Among
the
distinguished
speakers will be:
Mrs. Adele Rosenwald Levy,
who returned last week from a
special mission to the displaced
persons camp and other Jewish
European centers.
Dr. William Haber, of the Uni-
versity of Michigan, former di-
rector of the National Refugee
Service and war-time government
adviser on manpower problems and
related economic matters.
Dr. James G. Heller, of Cin-
cinnati, national chairman of the
United Palestine Appeal, who re-
cently visited Palestine.
William Friedman, president of
the Jewish Welfare Federation of
Detroit, will greet the six-hundred
out-of-town delegates representing
the organized Jewish communities
of America and Dr. B. Benedict
Glazer, rabbi of Temple Beth El
will make the invocation.
Mrs. Levy will describe the
needs and programs in Europe,
Dr. Haber will discuss the task
that faces America and Dr. Heller
will talk on the role of Palestine.
Because the meeting will be
the most important national gath-
ering of Jewish leaders since the
historic A tlarDic City Conference,
at which a' $100,000,000 goal
was set for the United Jewish
Appeal, the Detroit Jewish com-
munity will be given the first
public opportunity to learn the
latest authentic information on the
world situation and to hear the
plans for saving the surviving
Jews of Europe.

Page Seven

U of M Campus News

One of the biggest things on
the social calendar this month is
the 13th Annual Inter-Frater-
nity Ball February 2 in the League
Ball-Room with the music of
Frankie Masters. ZBT Arnold
Linsman from Omaha and De-
troiter Chuck Lewis, of the Sigma
Alpha Mu fraternity, made ar-
rangements for the decorations.
Fred Marks, Pittsburgh and Sher-
win Block, Flint are on the orch-
estra committee. Both are Zeta
Beta Tau fraternity members.

Detroiter Martin Shapero, law
student, was heard in a debate of
the Full Employment Bill before
Congress over station WKAR Jan.
25. Marty did a splendid job on
the negative side.

The Speech 31 preliminaries con-
test held Jan. 21 had among its
contestants Lois Kollenberg, Grand
Rapids, speaking on "Education
and the Dollar," and Dorothy Kel-
monson of Connecticut who's sub-
ject was "The Universal Legacy."
One of the preliminary winners
was Blanche Berger who spoke
on "True Scholars." Blanche is
from North Bergen, New Jersey.

The first League House Dance
was held January 25 with the cen-
tral committee headed by Rosa-
lyn Long of Brookline assisted by
Marcie Dubinsky. Maplewood Jer-
sey's own Carol Lieberman heads
the publicity committee while
Brooklynite Helene Rich heads
the program committee. Carol, is
on the staff of the Daily, the
Gargoyle, and the Hillel News.

The FEPC sub-Committee for
Liberal Action has closed a two
day drive in which 650 letters and
a petition signed by 2815 students
were sent to Congress urging the
passage of the Fair Employment
Practices Commission Bill. Dolt/
Raskind of Dorchester, Mass., is
the representative on this com-
mittee from the Bnai Brith Hillel
Foundation. As a member of the
Hillel Council, Dotty is co-chair-
man of the Campus and Commun-
ity relations Committee.

A discussion on Palestinian prob-
lems followed by supper was
sponsored recently by the Pres-
byterian student group on campus.
More than 15 members of the
Hillel Student Council attended.
Detroiters Beth Lalken and Shel-
don Selesnick and Benson Jaffe,
Cleveland Heights, were members
of the discussion panel.

The Student Religious Associa-
tion has just announced the pub-
lication of a new magazine "In-
sight." Editor will be Joyce Sic-
gan, one of the most active stu-
dents on campus. This Benton
Harborite is also president of The
Student Religious Organization,
president of Zeta Phi Eta, profes-
sional speech fraternity, and sec-
retary of Delta Sigma Rho, hon-
orary speech society. Joyce Is also
vice-president of Senior Society, a
member of Phi Beta Kappa and
Mortar Board, and secretary of
the Bomber Scholarship Commit-
tee. As a member of the Hillel
Council, Joyce is also co-chairman
of Forums.

Betty Hendel, Wayzata, Minne-
sota, was in charge of a bridge
party recently for senior members
of campus sororities. The party
was sponsored by the Panhellenic
Association. Betty is a member of
the Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority.
The members of this sorority were
proud of Barbara Raymer from
Chicago for winning the junior —always ask by name for St. Joseph
award, Panhell night, for the most Aspirin. You can't buy aspirin that
time spent in extra-curricula acti- can do more for you. There's none
vities. Another student honored the faster, none surer, none more depend-
As a fitting culmination for the same night was New Yorker Joy able. And it's the world's largest seller
membership drive which the Con- Altman who was tapped for Scroll, at ten cents. 30 tablets, 201; 100 for
gregation Bnai Moshe Sisterhood senior honorary society for affili- 3,50. Get genuine St. Joseph Aspirin.
is conducting, a party will be held
Monday afternoon, Feb. 11 at the
Dexter-Lawrence Hall. Mrs. E. A.
Levi will be chairman for the
afternoon. Mrs. Adolph Deutsch
and Mrs. Theo. Curtis, chairmen
Between Webb and Tuxedo
of the Membership Committee an-
nounced a large increase in the
QUALITY MEATS— ALWAYS FRESH
enrollment of the Sisterhood as a
result of this drive.

DON'T JUST ASK
FOR ASPIRIN

Sisterhood Drive Ends
With Party Feb. 11

11738 DEXTER BLVD.

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