71
JWV
Prize Eggs Flown to Palestine
The Voice of the
Man in the Street
BULLETIN
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Photos by JACK BIGELMAN
t
TIME: Thursday afternoon.
QUESTION: What action would
you advise to make up the
51,400,000 deficit in the 1947
Allied Jewish Campaign?
7
HE FIRST MEETING of the
cot•ncil of admin-
istration was held Monday night
at the JWV auditorltim with all
post commanders and past com-
manders present.
The meeting was in the nature
of a get-to-gether of post leaders.
It culminated in the formation
of a definite program for 1947
and 1948.
Increase in membership and
the launching of a campaign for
funds to erect a Jewish War Vet-
erans memorial home on Davison
avenue were the main topics on
the agenda.
"The time has come," depart-
ment commander Maurice Bord-
clove said, "for the abandonment
of the present quarters on 12th
street and the establishment of
larger quarters to house the 16
posts and 12 auxiliaries.
"The sooner we start the fund-
raising drive the quicker we will
realize our goal to erect a liv-
ing memorial to the valiant JeW-
ish heroes • of our city who made
the supreme sacrifice in the last
war."
• • •
LT. ELI LEVIN POST held
its installation of officers last
Commander
Sunday evening.
Bordelove was the installing of-
I department
PEACE: Dexter and Waverly.
MRS. HARRY KOMISAR, 3755
Waverly avenue, housewife.
The only way we can ever get
enough contributions to the cam-
paign is through voluntary ef-
fort. No mat-
ter how hard
you try to con-
vince people of
the worth of
the cause, if
they're not
aroused they
don't give.
I wasn't even
approached In
this campaign
and that might also have been
the reason other people didn't
give any money.
On the other hand, $5,335,000
is a lot of money to ask from
the Jews in this community. Per-
haps the goal was too high for
the income of the average person.
Friday, July 18, 1947
DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE
Page Sixteen
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,:••• I
VI
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Capt. Vernon Wright, left, chief Grossinger Airport pilot, and
Max M. Brender, New York State's leading chicken breeder,
look over some of the 1,000 priie fertile eggs that were flown
from the Grossinger Airport, Ferndale, N.Y. to Tel Aviv,
Palestine. The eggs arrived in Palestine without a single one
broken.
knob? Why because any girl
can turn it. . . .
• • «
Teen Age
Sophisticates
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POPULAR NANCY ALTER
will flay host to her 18-year-old
cousin Frank Goldberg from Tor-
onto who is on his way to
a
California. . . .
. . . Remember safety pays big
By HELEN TENNENBAUM
dividends.
H, PEG 0' MY HEART . . .
There sure is drearnstuff
ahead for Bernice Alper who cel-
ebrated her Sweet Sixteen birth-
day by throwing a formal at
Northwood with Dave Robinson
as her escort. . . .
Another set of birthday con-
grats go to
these Temple
Israel gals who
celebrated their
fifteenth birth-
day last week:
Lo Pearlman
and Ida Stein-
man . . .
A r nette Mar-
golis who be-miz.,„
to the V-7.F",
long
Helen
same crowd,
plans to go to her cottage at
Lake Pleasant in a week. . . .
BERNARD BLAIR, 3736 Clem-
ents avenue, U. of D, student.
I think there were to many
captains and not enough workers
in this past drive. If you don't
get people out
to collect the
money, you're
just not going
to get it.
We can make
up the deficit
by sending the
younger people
out to the vari-
ous organiza-
tions which
haven't yet contributed.
The bad collecting methods
used also were a factor in not
meeting the quota. The campaign
managers should have cautioned
the solicitors not to approach the
same individual a number of
times. This only created a bad
feeling toward the drive in gen-
eral.
• • •
The quota for such a good
cause is never too high, but bet-
IF YOUR WERE one of the
ter coordination is needed.
gang who swooned over the new
bright chartreuse sweaters, then
LOUIS FRIEDLAND, 2028 Ewald it might interest you to know
Circle, government employee. that this yellow - green color
Since the money is desperately seems to be the tops in furniture
needed, the campaigners should for spreads and drapes in teen-
go over the list again and try a age designs as seen at the Grand
Rapids national furniture mart.
house to house
The patterns were displayed by
canvass for
Schumacher's of that city. . . .
the remaining
• • • .
funds. I cer-
tainly would
IT'S HEARTY WISHES, for a
contribute
speedy
recovery to Ralph Foon
again.
who just got over an operation.
O n e reason
. . . Hiking can be very tiresome
for the deficit
but at the same time it sure Is
is that the sol-
loads of fun. That's what Ron
icitors weren't
Gluskin, Bill Ginsburg, Hal
given proper
motivation to go back to those Woolf, Dicky Singer, and Ron
homes were the individuals were Simko said after a swell day at
out. Moveover, I didn't hear too Rouge. . . .
much about the campaign because
All you slick chicks, why not
adequate publicity wasn't given. take a hint and plan a beach
To make the people aware of party for the Crowd? . . .
the need for such a huge sum of , Here's one riddle not so hard
money, more extensive promotion to solve. Fellows do you know
why your heads are like a door
is required.
ricer and was assisted by past
department commander Dr. Rob-
ert Rosen and past commander
Adrian A. Tobias.
The officers installed were Sol
M. Haberman, commander; Mar-
vin Kolb, senior vice comman-
der; Harry E. Mayers, junior vice
commander; Morris A. Berin, ad-
jutant; and Samuel Sinkoff, quar-
termaster.
Federal Judge Theodore Levin,
a nephew of the late Lt. Eli
Levin in whose memory the past
was named, was the principal
speaker. Also in attendance were
Martin G. Teasdale, department
vice commander, American Le-
gion; and Irving Reif, senior
vice commander, Detroit Districts
Association, American Legion.
• • •
THE CHARLES AND AARON
KOGAN post will hold its instal-
lation of officers July 23 at the
Tuller Hotel.
• • •
THE LT. JACK WINOKUR
Post and its ladies auxiliary will
hold a picnic at Lola Valley Park—T.
Sunday. t
All members of the post and -
the auxiliary are requested to
meet at the JWV hall at 12 noon
when all will leave for the picnic
grounds (in a body.
WEINGARDEN CLUB
The newly-organized Weingar-
den Family Club will hold its
next meeting Sunday at the sum-
ner home of Mr. and Mrs. Neil
Lenhoff at Cooley Lake.
O
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MRS. ARNOLD LAKRITZ, 2801
Oakman boulevard, housewife.
The campaign seemed well-
handled to me, but people didn't
want to contribute.
The drive
managers
should not keep
raising the
quota each
year. Some-
times the
people don't
have the add-
ed income, so
instead of giv-
ing less than
the year before they don't give
anything.
Putting people on the spot by
house to house campaigning isn't
a good idea. If the individuals
could be inspired with the reason
for the drive they would give
pore, and voluntarily.
r
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