Friday, January 21, 1949

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE

Page Two

Elected Again

3 Pioneer Women Groups
Schedule Separate Events

Shirley Subar Sklash, music
director of the United Hebrew
Schools, will speak on Hebrew
music at a tea of the Channa
Czenesh Chapter of Pioneer
Womet.
The affair will be at 1:30 p.m.,
Monday, in the home of Mrs.
Sidney Polston, 20181 Warring-
ton drive. Mrs. A. J. Lachover
is program chairman. -
A meeting of the Avodah
Group is scheduled for 8:30
p.m., Monday,' in the home of
Mrs. Benjamin Mostyn, 17315
Kentucky avenue. The program
will include reviews of new
MRS. MAURICE GARELIK
Jewish books.
Esther Kutnick, cultural chair-
man, has arranged a round ta-
ble discussion for the Feb. 1
meeting of the Goldie Meyerson
Group at 11818 Dexter boule-
vard. •
A Chamisha Osor B'Shavat
Mrs. Maurice Garelik has been party will be held Feb. 13 at the
Reelected president of the Home home of Mary Bednarsh, 2903
Relief Society and will be in-
Oiled Jan. 30 at a subscription
luncheon in the Hotel Book Ca-
starting at 12:30 p.m.
Others who will take office are
Mesdames Barney Newman,
chairman of the board; Joseph
Rottenberg, Frank J. Winton,
The industrial scrap dealers of
John J. Herman and Ralph Levy, Detroit have formed a non-profit
vice-presidepts; Joseph J. Jacobs, corporation, the Greater Detroit
treasurer.
Scrap Trade Association, to pro-
\ Also Sydney Tauber, Samuel
mote cooperation among dealers.
Goldman and William Bonin, sec-
Daniel Silverman is president
aetaries; Irving Small, publicity
of the organization, with Samuel
chairman; and Samuel Arkin,
S. Schwartzberg and Lewis J.
auditor.
Stern, vice-presidents; Louis
Luncheon reservations may be
Wonboy and Daniel Haron, sec-
obtained from Mrs. William Gor-
retaries; and Irving Dean, treas-
don, TY. 4-6835 or Mrs. New-
urer.
man, UN. 2-7027.
On ther board of directors are
Alvin Wasserman, Sam Wolock,
Henry Miller, Theodore F. Ma-
son, Ben H. Brown and Edward
Alpert.

••

Home Relief Sets
Installation Jan. 30

Scrap Dealers
Form Association

Congress B.P.
to See Play, Film

A well-rounded program has

been arranged by the Business
and Professional Chapter of the
American Jewish Congress for
✓ p.m., Thursday, in the home
of William Flashenberg, 1475
Boston boulevard.
Everyone is invited to the af-
fair, which will feature a play-
let by the women's division,
the film, "Passport to Nowhere,"
and a short talk by Sam Brown.
Zelden Cohen, president, will
preside. Refreshments will be
served.

`Shoot the Breeze'
Awaited by League

"Shoot the Breeze" is the re-
view to be presented at the
h u tcheon of the Youth Educa-
tion League, Tuesday at the
Masonic. The musicale was
written and directed by Mrs.
Eli Gross. For a last minute
reservation, call Mts. Benjamin
Gelman, UN. 1-5714.

Perfection Lodge
to Hail Weisman

Perfection Lodge No. 486 F.
and A. M. will honor its retiring
master, Philip S. Weisman, at a
dinner at 6:30 p.m., Wednesday,
in Masonic Temple.
The affair will also honor all
living past masters of the Lodge.
Speakers and entertainment
will be featured at the dinner
to be followed by ritual work
by the Perfection degree team,
according to Philip Langwald,
worshipful master.

mow

"fhtst OtothwrEk

Iw fR WEIUt41:'• rrM v44 Nks.s. sI sue
c"tsi •14004 PAPER IN veLANV- NOLMED gm 413 • AMP Lmorto
co.. 444 tOu115.- ITt
EPtfOR As; PuOLIIHIA
ONE, A 1 1 5fASALoi
ALTitoalt41 NO 6040
FOLLOWER of JIWKII
CONNIttaff 14l POLIO
ramiattrnit oo ors
e
rotorrifill A4 A -
.
•
11 RelA4ARIA'SntET

Ik

,

,

AND my, so6900.
IT - IT TOTAL

• •

'• •••'

•114.7

Bnat Brith Float
in the Truman
Inaugural Show

WASHINGTON (Special) —
American Jewry was represented
at the inauguration ceremonies
for President Truman Thursday
when a Bnai Brith float took
part in the inaugural parade.
Many prominent American Jew-
ish leaders, including Benjamin
Levinson of Detroit, were guests
at the inaugural ball in the eve-
ning.
The float symbolically por-
trayed Bnai Brith contributions
to American democracy during
the 105 years of the order's his-
tory.
On the float were listed the
principal fields of activity of the
order: "Champion of Human
Rights, Service in U. S. Wars,
Youth Development, Interfaith
Goodwill, Community Service,
Aid to Hospitalized Veterans."

Party Is Planned
by Haifa Chapter

The Haifa Chapter, Zionist Or-
ganization of America, will spon-
sor a fund-raising affair to aid
Israel.
It will be in the form of a card
party and games night at 8 p.m.,
Wednesday, at Moss Catering,
5028 Joy road. Sidney Brand and
Irving Sniderman are chairmen
of the event.
Philip Slomovitz' will be prin-
cipal speaker at the next meet-
ing of the chapter, Monday eve-
ning, Mrs. Albert Schwartz, pro-
gram chairman, announced.

Sheruth Chairman

AWE

nag fine

I. '

•

poi RICtosti Jtv0911
• .14 7. ScrAd 5111411 VIM WWI Al AA fratRisAlloolot.
v44114
OfFscIAL
ISRAEU
TAMP
MouerT
-
4 S
forrAcff 'toss sysai pollen!, Ai sorE,syouttAuP

ADL Head Cites
Commimal Issues

Reelected Preside ► ' ,

The main problems facing the
Jewish community today in the
field of community relations are
the interpretation of the mean-
ing of Israel's statehood and the
problem of civil rights, Benja-
min Epstein, national director of
the Anti-Defamation League of
Bnai Brith, said last Wednesday.
Epstein spoke to the commun-
ity relations committee of the
Jewish Community Council at a
luncheon meeting at the Toiler
Hotel.
Epstein declared that it was in
the best interests of the Jewish
people to ally themselves with
other minority groups to seek
equal democratic rights for all.

Israeli Outlines
Future of Negev

MRS.

(Continued from Page 1)
of an international regime for
the New Jerusalem, that the
Jews of Jerusalem would never
submit to it in order "to please
the desires of foreign states
who would like to see it inter-
nationalized."
Edward M. M. Warburg. chair-
man of the Joint Distribution
Committee, told the gathering
that the problem of Jewish citi-
zens of Near Eastern countries
was a pressing one. The Jews
of those countries, he stated,
"need help today more than
ever before because with each
development in Israel they have
been made the target for attack
by their Asab neighbors."

ALBERT KURZ51 A N
will be installed for another
term as president of the Ncrth
Woodward Branch, Jewish Eu-
ropean Welfare Organization,
at a meeting at 12:30 p.m.,
Tuesday, in the home of Mrs.
Rubin Shillman, 2498 Grand
avenue. Other officers include
Mesdames Anna Goldberg, Sa-
die Bienenfeld, Jack Rothbard,
Aaron Green, Lena Karcpn,
S?die Cohen and L. Levin.

SELECT SOCIAL CLUB
"Prince of the Ghetto" will be
reviewed by Mrs. Adele Mondry
at a meeting of the Select Social
Club at 8:30 p.m., Saturday, in
the Center. '

Call WO. 1-1040 for Chronicle
Want Ads that click.

MRS. NATHAN SPECTOR,
above, chairman of the Sher-

uth League's donor luncheon,
joins Mrs. Allan Barron, pres-
ident, in thanking "all the pat-
rons who helped make the
event such a big success." Spec-
ial appreciation is given by
them to Nat Green, Hertzberg
and Keystone, Lupi Florists
and Bob Hall, who played maj-
or roles in the affair.

INSURED

SAVINGS
ACCOUNTS

CURRENT RATE

, •

ARTHUR L. FELDMAN, above,
has been reelected for a fourth
term as president of the Berdi-
chever Aid Society. Other of-
ficers are Isidore Zinstein, Jack
Reznick, Louis Maskin," Morris
Rossman, 'Abe Steinberg, Mrs.
Leah Leizerson, Mrs. Charna
Masserman and I. Fassman.
Flink Mersky is chairman of
the 22nd annual banquet.

•■ •••••---• ■ ••-----•-••

2%

ciRcuoirsoo
viAo ado
ceiNiS opt

(Continued from Page 1)
be no large fields of grain there,
but rather concentrated farming,
The slopes of hills must be ter-
raced and if sufficient water is
located all the land will be ir-
rigated.
There are excellent possibilities
there of developing the almost
non-existent temperate fruits and
berries 'that do not grow in the
hotter spots of Israel.
It is obvious that agriculture
alone will- not support 'a huge
group on this spot. Plans arc be-
ing worked on therefore for both
immediate and long range indus-
trialization utili;ing the skills
learned in America and the po-
tentialities of the snot. A mod-.
ern laundry has all'e,ady arrived
and will shortly begin contract
work.
Because of the strategic posi-
tion on the road, immediate
plans to open a garage to service
military and civilian vehicles
that pass have been made.

Webb avenue. Admissfon will
be a tree to be planted in Is-
real. Husbands and friends are
invited.

AIDS•DIMES' DRIVE
A barn dance and party for the
March of Dimes campaign will be
sponsored by the University Area
Study Club, Jan. 30 at the Cent-
er.

Call WO. 1-1040 for Chronicle
Want Ads that click.

Detroiters Build
Colony in Galilee

Berdichever Bead

American Savings
& Loan Association

Your Neighborhood
Savings Institution
Dexter Blvd. at Cortland
TO. 9 6611

It's a brand new feature—packed with punks, games,
and novelties galore, a great attraction packed with
wholesome fun!

Staris THIS SUNDAY . . . in

ilvet., T HE C6MICWEEKLY

WITH

DETROIT SUNDAY TIMES