100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

January 23, 1948 - Image 11

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
Detroit Jewish Chronicle, 1948-01-23

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

Friday, January 23, 1948

DETROIT JEWISH CIIRONICLL

Zionist Groups
Schedule Events

Minyan Month of Hadassah
to Aid Youths Going to Zion

Haifa Chapter Plans
Dinner-Dance Feb. 7

The Detroit Chapter of Hadas-
sah's Minyan Month is in prog-
ress. •
During this period workers so-
licit memberships for support of
its project of bringing youth set-
tlers into Palestine.
A Minyan is a group of 10
women who pledge $24 each.'
The cost to care for a child in
Palestine for six montliS is $240.
Mrs. Mervin K. Grosberg, Min-
yan chairman, said: "Hadassah is
bringing 250 children to Palestine
each week from camps in Cyprus.
It is our hope that American-
Jewish women will enable 24,00C
children to be brought there in
1948."
"It is easier to colonize and
make fruitful the desert with
Youth Aliyah children because of
their high moral stamina and be-
cause they have seen so much
more than other children of com-
parative ages," Dr. Vera -Weiz-
mann, wife of Dr. Chaim Weiz-
mann, said at a meeting in New
York.
Minyan memberships can be
paid weekly, monthly or at one
time to Mesdames Mervin K.

A former Palestinian, Julius
Lev, will speak at a meeting
Monday of Haifa Chapter, Zion-
ist Organization of Detroit.
After a movie, "House in the
Desert," refreshments will be
served by Mrs. Joseph Carp
Mrs. Max Libman, Mrs. -Irving
Sniderman and Lee Mercer,
hostesses.
Members arc urged to bring
in their money for the group's
fund-raising affair, a dinner-
dance to be held Feb. 7 at the
Elmwood Hotel, Windsor.
Mesdames Sidney Brand and
Alex Zuckman are chairmen of
the event assisted by Martin
Hoffer, Mrs. Herman Kazdan,
Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Kraus,
Fred Perlman, Leonard Rad-
ne
. Albert Schwartz, Irving
Sn
an, Mr. and Mrs. Ben-
jamin Weiss and Mr. and Mrs.
Arnold Zalenko.

,

• • •

Chapter ►

The social hall of Congrega-
tion Bnai Moshe will acquire
a night club atmosphere Satur-
day evening when Chapter I
holds a membership party.
Highlights will be dancing, a
floor-show and refreshments.
Only requirement for admis-
One of the original members
sion is that ,,vomen. 18 or over,
and men. 21 or over, join the of Palestine Histadrut, Eliezer
Kroll, will be guest speaker at
organization.
• • *
the fourth Histadrut rally Thurs-
day evening at the Labor Zion-
ist Institute.
Wayne IZFA
A founder of the Jewish de-
An open house get-to-gether
featuring the latest Palestinian fense organization "Shomrim,"
movie will open the spring pro- which later became the back-
gram of the Wayne University bone of Haganah, Kroll will
chapter of the Intercollegiate come here after completing a
Zionist Federation of America tour of South America on be-
half of the Jewish National
(IZFA) Feb. 17.
For information call Joe Tan- Fund.
$75,000 REPORTED
ich, president, TO. 6-8046.
With $75,000 reported at the
second rally last week, David
JOINS -.LAW FIRM
Sislin, rally chairman, told
A. Albert Sugar has joined workers that at least $25,000
the law firm of Henry M. Rott- will have to be raised every
man and Joseph H. Siegel. The week to insure reaching the
new partnership, known as $250,000 Detroit quota.
Rottman, Siegel and Sugar, has
Joseph Bankovet, guest speak-
its offices at 2902 `Barium Tower. er, stressed the need of imme-

. At Two Beautiful Hotels

Where Detroit's outstanding
Social functions, Weddings,
Bride Showers and Bar Mitz-
vahs take place in dignified
splendor.

Special rates for Luncheons.
With "Superb Service."
We Cater for You in Our Own
Halls, Your Home, or
Synagogue.
under the Mutter% be on of

PENT HOUSE
and
ENGLISH ROOM

5 Major Bodies
Cool to Assembly

Guest Speaker

(Continued from Pag . e 3)

the movie about anti-Semitism,
as harmful propaganda. Isn't it
splendid to see Life and Com-
mentary agree on the hush-hush
policy? What a triumph for the
defense of Jewish interests!
• •

WE WONDER WHERE all the
finances come from that pour
into the treasury of Einar Aberg.
the head of the international
headquarters of anti-Semitism
in Sweden. That plant, to which
we referred some time ago, is
working day and night, putting
out millions of pieces of prop-
aganda for distribution through-
out the world.

MRs. MERVIN K. GROSBERG
• • •
Grosberg, chapter chairman; Wil-
liam Sharpe, chapter vice-chair-
man; John Pollack, University
West; Milton Sorock, University
East; Jesse Rice, M. J. Greenberg
and Herman Cohen, Russell
Woods; A. E. Bernstein, Central
East; Asher Smith, Central West;
and Stanley Akers, Huntington
Woods.

Palestinian to Address Rally
of Histadrut Here Thursday

STRICTLY KOSHER
CATERING

Page Eleven

It is at present engaged in a
campaign to convince the Chris-
tian world that the best solu-
tion for the Jewish problem is
to send all Jews to Madagascar.
That was Hitler's pet scheme
for the Jews he could not stuff
into his crematories. The over-
all slogan of the campaign is
"Communism is Judaism."

• • •

RALPH DE TOLEDANO,
writing in "Plain Talk", a pub-
lication with strange connec-
tions, feels that those "sincere"
people who now think that
fascism is a menace are "alarm-
ists".
He claims that "racism is on
the decline in this country."
And then ln tips his hand by
stating: "A fascist, just like a
Communist, is a frustrated man
who finds an outlet for his
psychological conflicts and lim-
itations in violence." Com-
munists are being charged with
many sins, but accusing them
of anti-Semitism is a new line.
What's the game, Mr. Toledano?

STEFAN IIEYM
• • •

Heym to Address
Women's League

Foe of Nazis Slated
for Meeting Feb. 9

The League of Jewish Wornen's
Organizations will present Stefan
Heym, author, lecturer, radio
commentator and former member
of the psychological warfare di-
vision of the army, as guest
speaker at its second meeting of
the season Feb. 9 in !Thai Moshe.
Heym fled Germany in 1933 to
escape arrest by the Gestapo for
his anti-Nazi activities. He came
to the United States in 1935 and
obtained an M.A. degree at the
University of Chicago. While
editing an anti-Nazi weekly in
New York, he was instrumental
in exposing Fritz Kuhn and
bringing German bond leaders to
trial.
The session will be devoted to
discussing the organization's role
in the 1948 Allied Jewish Cam-
paign, Mrs. Samuel B. Danto,
League president, said. Mrs. Har-
ry Becker is program chairman.

diate aid to the Yishuv. "As
generous as our help is tomor-
row and next week, it will not
save the lives of those men and
women who stand guard in the
Histadrut colonies when they
need essential equipment to-
day."
MEETINGS LISTED
The Shedlizter Aid Society
was designated as the "Orga-
nization of the Week" for its
contribution of $500 as against
Chronicle Social and Club
less than $100 last year.
News deadline is noon Monday.
The following H!stadrut eve-
nings are scheduled: Pinsker
Aid Verein, 6:30 p.m., Sunday,
imminumirmininfuninnimmoin
in the Jewish Cultural Center;
and Branch No. 114, Farband,
Sunday evening in the Labor
Zionist Institute.

Marshall Bowlers
Map Sports Night

Members of the Louis Marshall
Lodge will be guests of the
Marshall Bowling League at a
sports night Wednesday at
Workmen's Circle, Linwood at
Burlingame avenues.
Sportswriters, announcers and
stars of bowling, football, boxing
and many other sports will be
on hand.

t

LEE FIENDS

11,11144 re,

foe

YetIttlitg

Banquet

ti•

Can

TY. 7-5291

WILSHIRE KOSHER CATERING CO.

TO. 5-4720

TOWNSEND 9-2550

REVEALING
Record of
the Most
Dangerous
Years in
the Life of
Our
Country

CORDELL
HULL'S Memoirs

amt hi.

At Itilahlt

Council of OH hallo. Rabbi.
I'erhoualised Al tent ion
by
IIAS. .1. MARX
111111
ItP.ItNIE. LH:Mtn% I'1%

Candid!

The Vinod In Ihnice 1111111.1C

_ -

* COULD WAR WITH JAPAN HAVE BEEN AVERTED?
* HOW DID NEUTRALITY ACT HAMPER ROOSEVELT
ADIMINISTRATION?

* WHEN DID FRANCE TRY TO PERSUADE TIIE U.
S. TO
INTERCEDE IN THE WAR?
* WHAT WERE THE RELATIONS BETWEEN HULL AND FHB?

FAME!)

• CAMP MICHIGAMA

for Boys

NOW ACCEPTING RESERVATIONS

HERMAN FISHMAN

MICKEY FISHMAN

Director

Director

TO. 8-4619

TO. 7-0069

"The Camp With a Purpose"

* WHAT DID CORDELL HULL ACTUALLY SAY TO THE
JAPANESE ENVOYS THE MORNING OF PEARL HARBOR?

* WHAT REALLY WENT ON AT THE MOSCOW
CONFERENCE?

Get the answers to these questions from
the man who was Secretary of State dur-
ing the most critical period in the history
of the United States. Read .. .

"The Memoirs of Cordell Hull"

Starting MONDAY in

DAILY DETROIT TIMES

Back to Top

© 2025 Regents of the University of Michigan