Page Six

WOMEN'S
CLUBS

At Keren Hayesod Dinner

Rabbi Max J. Wohlgelernter
will be guest speaker at a Purim
Raton supper of the Twelfth
Street Branch, Women's League
for Sabbath Observance, at 6
' p.m., Wednesday, at Zack's Ca-
tering. Cantor Louis Greenblatt
will present Hebrew and Yiddish
songs. Proceeds will go to the
Hapoel Ilamizrachi. For reservar
tions call Mrs. I. Levin, presi-
dent, TY. 5-5304.

The Eva Prenzlauer Maternity
Aid has launched a membership
drive under the chairmanship of
Irene Freund. For information
call HO. 6664.

Another project has been un-
dertaken by the Infants Service
Group. Packages containing com-
plete infant layettes will be sent
to Palestine for children who
arrived from Cyprus. Two cen-
ters have been established for
the project, with Mrs. Nathan
Simons in charge.

Members of - the University
Area Women's Club and their
husbands will meet at 8:30 p.m.,
Wednesday, In the home of Mrs.
Albert Potiker, 18309 Monica
avenue. George Schermer, direc-
tor of the Mayor's Interracial
Committee, will speak.

The, annual luncheon of the
Aesculapian Ladies Auxiliary
will be 'field March 3 at Kern's
auditorium.

Mrs. Orril Blair, grand chief
Michigan, and Mrs. Bertha
Lynn, past grand chief, will be
guest speakers at an open meet-
ing of the Pythian Sisters, Great-
er Detroit Temple No. 152, at
8:30 p.m., Wednesday, in Castle
Hall, 10350 Dexter boulevard.

a

Plans for a luncheon and
games party, to be held March
16 at Turover Temple, will be
discussed at a board meeting of
the Jewish Women's European
Welfare Organization at 12:30
p.m., Monday, in the home of
Mrs. Julius Spielberg, 10024
Broadstreet boulevard. For tick-
ets call Mrs. Ida Israel, TY. 6-
8333.

Council's Initiation
Slated for March 15

The third annual initiation of
new members of the Greater
Detroit Women's Council will
take place March 15it the Fort
Wayne Hotel, Mrs. Samuel S.
Aaron, president, announced.
The new class, numbering
1,000, is named in honor of the
late Henry Monsky. Those in-
terested in joining should call
Mrs. Gerald Goldberg, UN.
1-5385.

Morgenthau Chapter
to Hear Mrs. Aaron

-

Mrs. Samuel Aaron, president
of ,the Greater Detroit Women's
Council, will address an open
inciting of the Henry .Morgen-
thau Chapter at 8:30 p.m., Mon-
daf, in the Rose Sittig Cohen
Bldg.
A social hour, including cards
aril refreshments, will follow.
Thk will be the group's last ses-
&ion before the close of its mem-
bership drive, March 15.

■•■ ••.1"

Chronicle Social and Club
Dews deadline is noon Monday.

Histadrut Campaign Total
Passes the $165,000 Figure

With 60 percent of the con-
tributors solicited, the . Hista-
drut campaign total passed the
$165,000 figure this week. The
Detroit goal is $250,000.
Guest speaker for the rally
Feb. 26 will be Aryeh Menzel,

The annual donor luncheon of
Jericho Rebekah Lodge No. 328
will be held March 2 at Bel-
Aire. For reservations call Betty
Lieberman, TO. 7-7274.

Mrs. Franc'es Shapiro has been
appointed chairman of the an-
nual dinner-dance of the Hebrew
Ladies Aid Society to be held
March 7 at Bnai Moshe. For
reservations call Mrs. Marie
Lechner TO. 6-1269.

friday, February 20, 1948

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE

young Histadrut leader who
works with Zionist youth
groups.
Affiliated organizations con-
tinue to set the campaign pace,
Louis Levine, chairman of or-
ganizations, announced. Groups

200 Jews Fought
in the Revolution

Palestine economy was discussed and plans laid for American
participation in the economic development of the Jewish State
at a dinner in New York under the auspices of Keren Ilayesod.
Left to right, Abraham Krumbein, treasurer; Charles Wolf, as-
sociate treasurer; Daniel Auster, former mayor of Jerusalem;
Charles Hess, president; Mayor Israel Rokach of Tel-Aviv;
Louis J. Schwefel, secretary; and Herman L. Weisman, chair-
man of the board of directors. Photo mural shows Dizengoff
Circle in Tel Aviv.

Have You a Job for an Ex-DP
Who Is Efficient and Steady?

(Continued from Page 3)
a member of the general staff.
These are just a few.
Perhaps as important as any
military service Jews were able
to contribute. was the part they
played in financing the Revolu-
tion: A few contributions were
recorded such as the pledge of
3,000 pounds from Isaac Moses
to Robert Morris, the minister of
finance, or those of Aaron Levy
and Joseph Simon.
But there were also other con-
tributions never recorded: Funds
raised in Synagogues to buy food
and clothing for soldiers, and
loans from individuals to mem-
bers of Congress, to officers of
the army, and to ordihary s151-
diers.
Outstanding were the services
of Haym Solomon, the chief col-
laborator of Robert Morris in
raising the finances of the Revo-
lution, of Aaron Lopez, the fore-
most merchant of his day-in New
England, and of Moses M. Hays
of Boston.
But even greater than the
military and financial contribu-
tion of American Jewry to
American democracy, has been
our contributions as a people in
the form of the Bible. The Puri-
tans, whose influence upon early
America was strong, took their
religion out of the Bible, which
was alive and vivid to them.
Several decades before the
Declaration of Independence,
when the Founding Fathers
wanted to inscribe one of their
most precious symbols of liberty,
they went to the Bible, to the
Book of Leviticus, and from
there they took a phrase and
placed it on the Liberty Bell
as the inspiration of American
democracy:
"And you shall proclaim Lib-
erty throughout the land unto
all the inhabitants thereof."

America is the land of op- I are anxious and able to fill even
portunity, as everyone knows, ' minor office, shipping or check-
but many Jewish refugees are ing jobs which do not require
finding that there is an "age litavy lifting.
limit" tag on the opportunity.
How often do you find an
Filled with a desire to make employe who has the ability
their own way in their new plus experience for the job of
home, several of the middle- payroll clerk or stockroom at-
aged refugees find that their tendant or warehouse checker
previous experience is of little and who also brings the steadi-
help in this country. Many an ness of years of business respon-
employer, in the face of an ap- sibility? The Jewish Vocational
plicant whose English is ac- Service a number of appli-
cented, forgets the background, cants of of this kind, carefully
loyalty and stability that these screened for degrees of apt!-
older workers have to offer. tude for various types of jobs.
POSITIONS SOUGHT
WANT CLERICAL JOBS
The Jewish Vocational Serv- Do you need someone to do
ice is seeking positions, espe- clerical work in your office,
cially for a number of new someone with high accuracy,
Americans, all over 40 years of long patience and consistent ef-
age — men of proven ability, ficiency?
with excellent backgrounds, and
Have you been looking for a
all eager to work. All 'Of them caretaker, j a machine operator,
know more than one language a man for light bench work?
in addition to English, such as Do you have an opening for
German, Polish, Slovak, French, a locker room attendant, a lost
Russian, Spanish and Portu- and found clerk, a checkroom
guese. Many of them are ac- attendant?
quainted with office processes,
If you need good, reliable
LEAP YEAR PARTY
business administration and ex- men for such jobs, call the Jew-
port work.
A "Mr. and Mrs. Leap Year"
ish Vocational Service, CA.
While some of these people 8570, and dependable referrals party will be held by the Young
were executives and merchants will be made in answer to your Women's Study Club, Feb. 29
at the Jewish Center.
in the years before Hitler, they request.

Dr. Fred Stein
Is Installed by
Dental Group

ARYEH MENZEL
• • *

cited for outstanding responses
this week include the Jewish
Women's Mutual Aid Society,
Sokoliver Aid Society, Good-
fellowship Club, Ostrow Social
Club and Perfection Lodge No.
486.
New organizations making
contributions include the So-
cial Savings Club and the Tues-
day Men's Club. The Dexter So-
cial Club and the Single Social
Selective Club, organizations
also participating for the first
time this year, have increased
their original contributions, Le-
vine said.
Groups scheduling I listadrut
nights include LZOA Branches
5 and 6, Radomer Frk‘ndly So-
ciety and Avoda Club, Pioneer
Women's Organization.

Tikvah Chapter to Hear
3 Speakers in Panel

Tikvah Chapter will sponsor a
brotherhood meeting at 9 p. m.,
Tuesday, in the Beth Aaron
Synagogue.
A panel discussion on "Civil
Rights for Whom?" will be con-
ducted by Miss Huldali Fine,
Hampton School principal; Mrs.
Mildred Jeffries of the UAW's
fair practices department; and
Mrs. Joanne Stearne of the May-
or's Interracial Committee.

Kaplan, Albert B. Shulman,
Thomas Shulman, Joseph Star-
man and Samuel Stulberg.
Dr. Milton M. Lappin is the
retiring. president.

Hails Bnai BHA

Over 200 guests gathered at
Huyler's for the annual installa-
tion of officers of the Detroit
Alumni Chapter, Alpha Omega
Dental Fraternity.,
Principal speaker was Dr.
Archie Albert of Pawtucket, R.
I., who recently succeeded Dr.
Samuel S. Gerendasy of Detroit
as national president.
Dr. Fred Stein was installed
as president of the Detroit group
and Seymour Bass and William
Roby as heads of the under-
graduate chapters at the Univer-
sity of Michigan and University
of Detroit, respectively.
Other local officers are Drs.
Herbert Lee, vice-president; Sid-
ney Siegan, recording secretary;
Martin Naimark, corresponding
COL. HARRY TIIOMPSON,
secretary; David Marsh, treasur-
er; Raymond Robins, editor; and right, of the American Red
Samuel Willis, sergeant-at-arms. Cross presents an award to
Trustees are Dr. Azriel Weller, Frank Goldman, Bnai Brith
Herbert J. Bloom and Harold A.
Maxmcn, while new council president, in recognition of the
Order's services.
members are Drs. Henry II. Ber-
ris, Joseph Cabot, Benjamin Fa-
ber, David Freedman, Gerald
Chronicle Social and Club
FrgC.4144.. Nathan .Caitlin, -Alex 14e*SdPadlIS ;11 1obbd TolohiditY.f

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