Page Six

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE

WOMEN'S Congress Awaits
Justine Polier
CLUBS

The annual donor luncheon
N.Y. Woman Judge
of the Molly Segal Auxiliary
Guest here May 9
of Detroit, Jewish Consumptive
Relief Society of Denver, will
Several leading Detroit figures
be held at 12:30 p.m., Wednes-
day, in Lachar's. Movies of the will be on hand when Judge
Justine Wise Polier, national
sanatorium will be shown.
president of the Women's Divi-
New officers of the Eva Prenz- sion, American Jewish Congress,
lauer Maternity Aid will be addresses a luncheon of the lo-
elected at a meeting at 1 p.m., cal division, May 19 in the
Tuesday, in the home of Mrs. Crystal room of Masonic Tem-
J. Rose, 916 Clairmount avenue. ple.
Those who have already asked
Installation of officers will take
place at a luncheon May 26 in for reservations are Judge Ira
W. Jayne, Judge Ernest A.
lluyler's.
O'Brien, Eleanor Ilutzel, head of
Mrs. Irene Goldstein and Mrs. the women's division of the po-
Freda Sears are chairmen of the lice department, and Edward
mother-daughter banquet of the Pokorny, Friend of the Court.
One of the country's leading
Detroit Women's Service Club,
May 13. Entertainmtnt will be authorities on community rela-
provided by Mickey Woolf, Sam- tions and child welfare work,
my Woolf and the Meister Stu- Judge Polier, daughter of Rabbi
dio of Dramatic Art, Mrs. Edith Stephen S. Wise, has headed the
Davis, entertainment chairman, bench of the children's and do-
announced. Mrs. Belle Fealk mestic relations court of New
of the club was one of 2,000 York since 1935.
She will speak on "Insecurity
delegates from all over the coun-
try who journeyed to Washing- and Prejudice."
ton, D.C. to protest against a
trusteeship for Palestine.

The Youth Education League
has voted to purchase and equip
an ambulance for the Haganah.
A contribution of $2,500 has been
made by the club to the Al-
lied Jewish Campaign.
Mrs. Sidney Kalt, president,
requests that members bring
linen to a. meeting Monday at
the home of Mrs. Bert Pere11 of
Outer drive to be sent to the
group's orphanage in Holland.

New officers of the Young
Women's Bicur Cholem Organi-
zation will be elected at a board
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Ben Winsen, 2992 Grand avenue
west.

A mother-daughter dinner will
be held May 12 by the Primrose
Benevolent Club. For reserva-
tions ca,11 Mrs. Jack Steinhardt,
HO. 9540.

Congress Group
to Hear Humphrey

Dr. Norman Humphrey, pro-
fessor of sociology at Wayne
University, will speak at a
meeting of the commission on
law and social action of the
Detroit Section, American Jew-
ish Cor,gress, Thursday evening
in the home ' of Mrs. Murray
Altman, 18491 Northlawn ave-
nue.
Dr. Humphrey recently com-
pleted a study of Mexican cul-
ture. He is well-known for his
co-authorship of a treatise on
the race riots in Detroit.
He will review Carey Mc-
Williams' latest book, "A Mask
for Prejudice," which deals
with the growth of anti-Semi-
tism in the United States.
Dr. Norris Raskin and Mor-
ris Gleicher are chairmen of
the commission,

Anti-Prejudice Propaganda
Fails to Convert a Bigot

Trying to point out to a bigot
that he is prejudiced is like
beating your head against the
wall.

1

At any rate, this is the con-
clusion of two workers in the
American Jewish Committee's
scientific research department,
Ben Gallob of the National
Jewish Post reveals.
By the use of cartoons, Eunice
Cooper and Marie Jahoda at-
tempted to find out what hap-
pens when prejudiced persons
are exposed to tolerance ma-
terial

WON'T FACE FACTS
They discovered that "such
persons prefer not to face the
implications of ideas opposed to
their own and thus, they are
not forced either to defend their
biases or admit they are wrong."
Furthermore, the researchers
point out, "even among persons
on the same educational level,
those who are prejudiced are
more apt to misunderstand a
message than are the unpreju-
diced."
The psychologists believe that
the mechanism by which such
persons evade the point is prob-
ably unconscious and add that
it is impossible to learn to what

Chairman

Friday, April 30, 1948

Calendar ©f Events

To be listed on this calendar, a weekly feature of the Jewish
Chronicle, call the Community Council, CH. 1657. This service it
intended as a guide to organizations in selecting dates which will
not clash with pre-arranged meetings.

Friday, A poll 30--Passover.

Saturday, Slay 1—Passover. Nizkor recited.
Temple Beth El Milt's Club, movie and dance.
Young People's Society, Northwest 11,1 ■ I'eW Cong. Site club.

Sunday, May 2--Junior Service Group, canipa , go meeting, i 1'. M.
Mezeritcher toolnl Club, cabaret nits, 8 P.M.
United Yiddish Folk, Center, 8:30 P.M.

Monday, Mny 3 —J unior Service Group, report meeting.
Miziachi women, party, 8 P.M., Varsity Gardens.
Council of Jew loll Women, meeting,

Tuesday, May 4--Jewish Welfare Federation, Women's Division. lunchc..n,
'IDA Chapter 1, Itnal Moshe, meeting, 8:30 r. M.
l'.M.

Wednesday, May 5—NVotrien's Division lum•11.•on, 12:30 P.M.

Ile-troll League, National Horne for Jewi. , h Children in Denver,
Thursday, May G-11'ornen's Division luncheon, 12:30 P.M.
Junior Service Group, report meeting,

Saturday, Stay 8—/GA Chapter 1, dance, Jewish

Sunday, May 9-11asimenr,

(2,1, fer.

9 P.M.

111118kflif, Jewish I'enter, 8 P.M.

Dr. Yassky Dies in Battle
PWO Unit to End
With Shalom' on His Lips
Drive With Tea

MRS. JACOB SCHREIER.
• • •

(Continued from page 3)

Czenesh Chapter's
Affair on Monday

Culminating the spring mem-
bership drive of the Chana
Czenesh Chapter of the Pioneer
Women's Organization, : a tea
will be held at 1:15 p.m., Mon-
day, in the home of Mrs. Mur-
ray Bergman, 16604 Parkside
avenue.
Mrs. Shulameth Goldoftas will
speak on her experience during
a recent trip to Palestine, Mrs.
A. J. Lachover, program chair-
man, announced.
The chapter, organized a little
over a year ago, is an afternoon
group open to "those interested
in the problems of building a
Jewish State," Mrs. Jacob Schrei-
er, chairman, said.
Another PWO unit, the Bran-
deis Group, will hold its an-
nual Mother's Day affair, Mon-
day evening at Lachar's on
Dexter boulevard.

Dorfman, Perlin Bid
Public to Open House

In honor of the opening of
their new Kosher catering estab-
lishment, Goldie Dorfman and
Sophie Perlin will hold open
house from 2 to 5 p.m., Sunday
extent the subjects are aware of at the Wilshire Hotel.
The public as well as their
their evasions.
many personal friends are in-
TWISTS MEANING
vited to attend.
In one set of cartoons, a con-
gressman with fascist, anti-mi-
nority views is shown interview-
ing an applicant for party mem-
bership. The man says he had
been in jail and had started
race riots. He is admitted.
"The only clue in the cartoons
was that it tried to show up a
bad politician," the workers said.
"Prejudiced persons fitted the
idea to their prejudices as is in-
dicated by this response from
from
one bigoted subject:
"'It's a Jewish party that
would help the Jews get more
power.'"

badly charred that they could
not be identified, and 23 wound-
ed,
IRONY OF TRUCE
The head of the American
delegation at the United Nations
was advocating a "stand-still"
truce with the Arab invaders
while Dr. Yassky and his col-
leagues were dying on the Sco-
pus Road in Jerusalem.
The Arabs had given lip serv-
ice to the Geneva convention
which forbids attacks on medi-
cal personnel, institutions and
vehicles, while Moslem govern-
ments outside of Palestine re-
cruited and dispatched Arab
brigands to the Holy Land who
violated every provision of the
convention.
IIERO OF SCIENCE
If there was one thing that
Dr. Yassky's life symbolized it
was the heroic effort of men of
science to cut through the gor-
dion knot of political entangle-
ments and place the gift of
medical knowledge in the hands
of a free Jewish people. For he
was no cloistered academician.
He took to the field many
times during his years of serv-
ice to the Yishuv, not only in
Palestine whose people he knew
intimately through long journey-
ings on foot or in a donkey
saddle, but also in European
countries and the United States
where he studied the most pro-
gressive methods of public

health administration and adapt-
ed them to conditions in the
Holy Land and the needs of its
people.

Mlawer Verein's
Mother-Daughter
Banquet on Ma y 11

Moe Kesner, the "Ambassador
of Jewish Music," will be guest
artist at the 13th annual moth-
er-daughter banquet of the La-
dies Auxiliary of Mlawer Umge-
gend Verein, May 11 at Riviera
Hall, 5028 Joy road.
lie will share the spatlight
with Diana Betty Halprin, three-
year-old violinist, who • will be
accompanied at the piano by her
father, Orcha lialprin. Mrs.
Mollie Shaw will be Kesner's
accompanist.
For reservations call Mrs. Vic-
toria Burnstein, chairman, TR.
2-4053, or Mrs. Rita Kasner,
president, TO. 8-0534.

NW Sisterhood Slates
Meeting and Election

The annual meeting and elec-
tion of officers of the Sisterhood
of the Northwest Hebrew Con-
gregation will be held at 8:30
p.m., Wednesday, in the Syna-
gogue, Mrs. Joseph Markel,
president, announced.

Readers of the Chronicle say
they read it from cover-to-cover.

Greetings

Kal Soskin Named
by Tall Towers Club

Kal Soskin has been named
to head the social committee of
the Tall Towers Club. He will
work with Jerrie Hamburg,
Rose Sears, Ruth Weiss, Frank
Savine, Hal Schneiderman and
Marvin Victor.' For information
on membership call TY. 7-2027.

Tell your friends about the
new Chronicle—the INTEREST-
ING Jewish weekly.

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