Page Two
DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE
Israeli New Deal
Seen in Election
JNF Women's
Luncheon Tuesday
Scouts Bring Toys
Congress Women Await
Afternoon of Stars' Affair
Morgenthau Group
Plans Hat Show
Cong. Beth Aaron
to Install Sunday
Prospective members will be
guests of the Henry Morgenthau
Chapter, Bnai Brith, at a Hat
Show at 8:30 p. m., Monday, in
the Rose Sittig Cohen Bldg.
The program will feature a
comic hat parade. In addition,
contestants will be called from
the audience to design "novel"
headpieces. The public is in-
Sunday will be installation vited. Marion Lupiloff, member-
ship chairman, is in charge, as-
night at Beth Aaron.
At 8 p.m., the congregation sisted by Marion Lewis, Louise
JWV Unit
Donor Set
To Induct Brother
As the climax of its drive for
new members, the Ladies Aux-
iliary of the Jewish National
Fund will hold a paid-up mem-
bership luncheon at 12:30 p.m:,
Tuesday, in the Jewish Center.
Rabbi Moses Lehiman will be
guest speaker, and Mrs. S. Wit-
tenberg will present vocal selec-
tions.
Mrs. Albert Newman and Mrs .
Jack Perlman are luncheon
chairmen, and Mrs. I. Walter
Silver, program chairman. Pros-
pective members are invited.
By WILLIAM ZUKERMAN
(Jewish World News Service)
EW YORK—Probably nowhere else was there more genuine
satisfaction and even joy with the remarkable results of the
Presidential . election than in the thickly populated Jewish dis-
tricts of New York.
Like most people of European origin, the Jewish voters are
mostly liberal in their politics.
They form perhaps, the most pectation that the President
progressive political element would take the initiative to back
next to labor in the United a new DP bill without the anti-
Jewish restrictions of the pres-
States.
As members of 11 minority ent bill.
group, they also have all rea-
sons to fear reaction of every
kind and the advance of con-
gressional reaction which was Pi`
beginning to raise its head with
the election of the 80th Con- t '
gress, frightened them more than
others.
The result of the election
which was so obviously a break
in that reactionary wave and so
clearly a return to liberalism
and the New Deal, could not
but elate people whose loyalties
to progressivism are so deeply
rooted in their interests and
background.'
• • •
ROLE OF ISRAEL
ISRAEL, TOO, played a con-
siderable role in the general sa-
tisfaction with the results. It
was felt that the President's
victory was a victory not only
over reaction in general, but
also over the reactionaries in
the State Department who have
persistently obstructed the Pres-
ident's pro-Israel policy and
made the American position ap-
pear weak and vacillating.
With the new mandate from
the American people against re-
action, the hope among Jews in
Boy and Girl Scouts cooperating with the Women's Division of
New York was that the policy
the American Jewish Congress to "Bring a Toy For a Lone-
towards Israel would also be-
some European Tot." Mrs. Samuel A. Green, president, re-
come more progressive, 'more
ceives the toys.
consistent and clear.
•
•
•
The President's promises on
Israel, particularly during the
last week • of his campaign in
New York, were so outspoken
and clear, that there can be no
misinterpretation of their mean-
ing.
• • •
The Women's Division of the
The luncheon is the culmina-
American Jewish Congress is tion of the current membership
SEE NEW DP BILL
THE YIDDISH PRESS of New working with the United Na- drive. Members and guests arc
York was hopeful of the future tions through the International asked to "Bring a Toy For a
for Israel after the announce- Children's Emergency Fund in Lonesome European Tot."
ment of the election results.
sponsoring an "Afternoon of
For reservations contact the
There was *also general ex- Stars" luncheon at 12:30 p.m., following Chapter Program
Wednesday, Nov. 17, in the Crys- Chairmen:
tal Ballroom of the Book Cadil-
At Drive Dinner
South: Mrs. Shay Foreman,
lac Hotel.
UN. 4-3632.
Mrs. Grace Bok Holmes, liaison
Central: Mrs. Theodore Pow-
officer for the children's fund. ers, TO. 8-0790.
eminent lecturer and author,
Northeast: Mrs. Leo Simon,
will be the guest speaker at the TO. 6-6461.
luncheon.
- Northwest: M r s. Julius
In the talent show will be Stross, UN. 1-4293.
Johnqy Brennan of the Club
Stadium, an artist of pantomime,
and Diana Betty Halprin, four-
year-old violin "Baby Virtuoso.'
N
Friday, November 12, 1948
RABBI IRVING LEHRMAN,
above, of the Miami Beach
Jewish Center will install his
brother, Rabbi Moses Lehr-
man, as spiritual leader of
Bnai Moshe at a banquet Sun-
day evening in the Synagogue.
(See story page 1).
The donor luncheon of the
Michigan Ladies Auxiliary, Jew-
ish War Veterans, should be one
of the highlights of the social
season, Rose Gottlieb, chairman,
said. '
Dr. Richard E. Evans, Presby-
terian minister, radio commen-
tator and famed fighter against
bigotry, will be guest speaker at
the affair at 12:30 p.m., Wednes-
day, in the Hotel Book Cadillac.
FLAGS OF 54 NATIONS
The Bnai Brith Digest of Los
Angeles said Dr. Evans is "un-
questionably the most electrify-
ing speaker ever to appear be-
fore lodge members here."
The over 750 women expect-
ed at the luncheon will also wit-
ness a movie, "Dear Ma," and
a fashion show.
Rabbi Moses Lehrman will de-
liver the invocation.
Tiger, White Sox Stars Temple Israel Guests
Members of the Detroit Tigers Members of the congregation
and Chicago White Sox will ap- and theib children will be guests.
pear at an afternoon of sports. Movies of the Michigan-Illinois
to be sponsored by the Temple football game also will he
Israel Men's Club, Sunday at shown, Benjamin Bagdade is
Hampton School, starting at 2. chairman.
We're
tobacco men ...
not
medicine men ...
Old Golds
are made
for
Enjoyment!
Rabbi Pincus Katz
to 'Fake the Pulpit
George Givot, nationally known
radio, screen and stage star,
will head the all-star person-
ality dinner and show of the
Bnai Brith Aid to Israel com-
mittee Sunday Nov. 21 at the
. Northwest Hebrew Congrega-
tion. Del Delbridge and his or-
chestra will play. For infor-
mation, call !tarry Cohen, TY.
6-6251 or Arnold J. Michlin,
VI. 3-5454.
Sholem Aleichem Unit
Plans Oneg Shabbat
Isaac Finkelstein will speak
on the Yiddish writer, Lamed
Shapiro, at an Oneg Shabbat of
the Sholem Aleichem Institute
at • 9 p.m., Friday, Nov. 12, at
3754 Monterey avenue.
Guest soloist at the group's
annual concert, Nov. 28 at the
Jewish Center, will be Saul
Meisels, Cleveland baritone.
will induct its new spiritual
leader, Rabbi Pincus Katz, as
well as Synagogue officers.
Taking office will be Dr. Mar-
vin A. Last, president; Sam
Freedman, vice-president; Alex
Margolis, second vice-president
and honorary president; Morris
Katz, secretary; and Louis Le-
vine, treasurer.
Outgoing officers are Morris
Schneider, president, and
Charles Beigler, second vice
president. Freedman, Katz and
Levine were reelected.
Mac Silverman will serve as
chairman of the installing com-
mittee. Guest speaker will be
Rabbi Joshua Sperka.
Refreshments will be served
with the assistance of the Beth
Aaron Sisterhood and Men's
Club. The Synagogue is located
at Wyoming and Thatcher ave-
nues.
Katz, Helen Horowitz, Dorothy
Sonne, Eleanor Peitz, Gloria Hor-
owitz, Shirley Monson, Rose Lax,
Marjorie Kaplan and Virginia
Sharkey.
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