4mtericall ,fewisk Periodical Coder CLIFTON AVENUE - CINCINNATI 20, 01110 4 Friday, September 20, 1946 DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle vas JW V Broadcast Clubs and Activities Goldie Myerson Officers Installed 3 Young Zionist Croups Join in Dance Sunday Officers of the Goldie Myerson Group of the Pioneer Women's Organization were installed at a meeting held Tuesday, Sept. 17. They are: Florence Primack, chairman; Sophie Sulkes, vice chairman; Mary Dincin, recording secretary; Anne Mondrowitz, cor- BRANDEIS CLUB OF PWO responding secretary; Sara Nakel- The Brandeis Group of the Pio- sky, treasurer; Shushana Fealk, donor chairman; Doris Richman, neer Women's Organization will bulletin; Nina Berlin, Jewish Na- meet Monday evening, Sept. 23. tional Fund; Ruth Gorback, Child Rescue Fund; Fay Plotnick, Build- ing Fund, and Rose Brown, mem- bership. ----- Three young Zionist groups will join in a meeting and dance at 8 p. m. Sunday, Sept. 22, at the Jewish Community Center. They are the Migdal, AM= and the Chaim Weinman Discussion Group, all affiliates of the Labor Zionist Organization of America —Pool Zion. The program will include re- views of the histories of the groups. The discussion period will be followed by dancing and re- freshments. 1 V DR. PERRY I'. BURNSTINE In view of the proposed amal- gamation of these three groups, RULES ON MEDICAL CARE each has asked the entire ,mem- CONSIDERABLE L E G I S L A- bership to be present. Non-members who are interested TION has been passed in behalf of World War I and II Veterans. in the Labor Zionist program, are invited. Many service men and women may not be familiar with the medical care for veterans tinder the Michigan Medical Service and Michigan Hospital Service con- tracts with the Veterans Admin- istration. * * * Zionist Leader 1 1 MORRIS LIEBERMAN * * * Rodin Club Starts 18th Season by Installing Officers Labor Zionists CARE IN HOMETOWNS MEDICAL CARE for veterans in their home city hospitals, their individual homes, or in the offices of their family doctor is pro- vided. The veteran must first contact the VA main offices at 1920-21 Union Guardian Bldg., Detroit 26, and authorization will be sent to Michigan Medical Service and forwarded to the veteran with instructions for him to consult his doctor. If the service connection of the disability has not been established, the veteran will be authorized to have an examination to establish the amount of disability. Doctors are paid by the VA through the Michigan Medical Service at rates listed in the uni- form fee schedule for govern- mental agencies. * * • EMERGENCY TREATMENT IF THE DISABILITY is service- connected it Is to be treated at once by the doctor or hospital, but telephone authorization should be had from the local contact representative of the VA, if pos- sible, if not, contact should be made immediately with the VA, CH. 4905. This contact may be made and authorization obtained by the doc- tor, the patient or the patient's family. If the emergency is not service connected, it will be paid by the State Office of Veterans' Affairs. * * • AUTHORIZED DOCTORS DOCTORS AUTHORIZED to give treatment to veterans must be "fee designated." To receive this authorization, any doctor who is willing to cooperate with the Michigan Medical Service may: (a) Make application in writing, or (b) Return completed card, mailed to him, to the Michigan Medical Service, or (c) Fill out and send to Michigan Medical Service the blank published in the February issue of JMSMS. (The address of Michigan Medical Ser- vice is Washington Blvd. Bldg., 234 Stale street, Detroit 26.) Michigan Hospital Service has the responsibility of providing for semiprivate rooms in the hospital except where necessity dictates otherwise. to Hear Nathan Liberal to Address Dinner on Oct. 21 MRS. JACOB IIARVITII The Rodin Club opened its eighteenth season with a meeting at the home of Mrs. Irving Burke. Mrs. Jacob Harvith installed the following officers: Mrs. Burke, president; Mrs. Jack Moss, vice- president; Mrs. J. M. Cohen, re- cording secretary; Mrs. Meyer Kahldon, corresponding secretary; Mrs. M. Hutton, treasurer; Mrs. Manuel Wold, chaplain, and Mrs. A. 0. Barsky, publicity. After the meeting a dessert luncheon was served. The October session will be held at the home of Mrs. Jack Moss, 16207 Indiana avenue. Dorothy Sessions to Review Book Robert R. Nathan, distinguished economist and liberal, will be the main speaker at an open dinner to be held by the Detroit Central Committee of the Labor Zionist Organization of America, Oct. 21 at the Hotel Statler. Nathan is one of the outstand- ing young men in public life who were developed under the New Deal. He rose to the position of chairman of the planning commit- tee of the War Production Board in 1942 and of deputy director for reconversion in the Office of War Mobilization and Reconversion in 1945. Nathan has concerned himself with the economic potentialities of Palestine and its absorptive ca- pacity for immigration of Jews. He presented his findings to the recent American and British Joint Board of Inquiry. He is the co- author of "Palestine: Problem and Promise." The Central Committee is a de- velopment of the amalgamation, early in July, of the national or- ganizations of the Poale Zion and Tacked Down Wall to Wall CARPETING Cleaned In Your Home ( Also Furniture Cleaning At an open meeting of the Bnai David Sisterhood on Monday even- ing, Sept. 23, Dorothy Sessions, of the Detroit Public Library, will present a review on Pierre Van Paassen's new boolt-"Earth Could be Fair.” The sisterhood announces that the annual donor luncheon will he held at the Bnai David social hall Wednesday, Nov. 6. Mrs. Seldon Leach is general chairman and Mrs. Hyman Miller is chairman of the booklet. Every veteran who served in the Southwest Pacific Area may (and should, due to potential ma- larial infection) file a claim for service-connected disability. If the patient suffers from malaria, a free supply of atabrine Is avail- able through the veteran's coun- cilor. * 'OREM PLANNED tentative plans for the forma- „inof a Jewish War Veterans he forum in Detroit, have uncon rbeen formed. Subjects to be presented in the Forum will be, 1. Veterans legis_ lation, 2. City, state, and national proposed legislations, 3. Present controversial issues on the Ameri- can scene, 4. Greater facilities for higher education to counteract the discriminatory quota systems now practiced in some of the profes- sional universities In the country, 5. Inter-veterans organization re- lationship and cooperation for furtherance of veterans' rights, and 6. Discriminatory problems in general. Page Eleven CHESED SHEL E3IES The memory of the late Samuel Sandwelss, principal founder and first president of Chesed Shel Emes, will be honored with a me- morial meeting to be held at the cemetery chapel, 14 Mile Road at Gratiot avenue, at 2 p. m. Sunday, Sept. 29, the twentieth anniversary of his death. Rabbis Isaac Stollman and Ben Zion Rabinowitz and Samuel Brez- ner, president of the organization, will deliver addresses. L A. SANATORIUM A conference of the Detroit Aux- iliary of the Los Angeles Sanato- rium and Ex-Patients Home will be held at 10:30 a. m. Sunday, Oct. 6, at the Workmen's Circle Hall, 11529 Linwood ave. Speak- ers from Los Angeles will address the assembly. HASHOMER HATZAIR Leaders of the Detroit branch of Hashomer Hatzalr were named Sept. 9 as follows: Yisrael Sta- shefsky, president; Avraham Ja- cobson, secretary, and Yona Weis- ner, treasurer. League for Labor Palestine, and is the spokesman for the entire La- bor Zionist movement in this area. Provisional officers are, presi- dent, Morris Lieberman, and sec- retary, William H. Thompson. Sidney M. Shevitz, president of the former League for Labor Pal- estine chapter of the organiza- tion, is chairman of the Robert Nathan dinner committee. HOME RELIEF SOCIETY A lunchebn meeting of the Home Relief Society will be held at 12:30 p. m. Monday, Sept. 30, at the home of Mrs. Maurice Gam- Ilk of 18503 Fairfield avenue. Chet Borden, Columbia Broadcasting System accordianist, and Mrs. Gertrude Leve Blum will present musical selections. WAR BONDS STOLEN! "Home broken into, War Bonds stolen,"—a fre- quent headline in the newspapers. PLAY SAFE! . Don't risk loss of your War Bonds. Bring them to the Industrial National for safekeeping. $1.00 opens an account. For 25c per bond re- gardless of amount — we'll keep your War Bonds safe until you want them—no further charge. —Complete— Banking Service INDUSTRIAL NATIONAL BANK DETROIT WASHINGTON ILVD. AT GRAND RIVER Cervealent Branches Member F.D.LC. RANDOLPH 5960 • I Mrs. Zlata Charlip and Family announce a Siyutn Hatorah in memory of her children Israel Charlip and Betty Char- lip Schwartz at the Northwest Hebrew Con. gregation and Center, Curtis Blvd., and Santa Rosa Drive on Sept. 22, 1946 at 2:30 p.m. Relatives, friends and the public are invited, RABBI JACOB E. SEGAL TVill Officiate The Downtown Synagogue Announces PAGEL'S, Inc. Photo Engravers 641 MONROE CA. 0472 that the current High Holy Days will be observed at the Park Ave. Hotel Auditor. ium on Park Ave. corner Sproat. Rabbi Her- man Rosenwasser will deliver the sermons. An able cantor will chant the ritual. • 40•• 4110•••••41. •••10 $ • • — : 4 •• • — • • • • • : # CENTRAL 3 LENDING • LIBRARY . Reservations are obtainable through the office of the Downtown Synagogue 1205 GRISWOLD ST., RAndolph 7307 GIFTS fi illuntununitumi TY. 5-84001 GREETING • CARDS $ • NAM GINSIS1It0 • Florist and Gift Shoo. . 4 • DEXTER BLVD. . 11525 HOgarth 1160 . we Deliver .•■■•-•••■-•410 •- •-•■■■■ Office at Park Ave. Hotel for reservations will be open on Wed., Sept. 25th from 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. SERVICES BEGIN AT 7:3o P. M. CARP