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

April 29, 1949 - Image 6

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
Detroit Jewish Chronicle, 1949-04-29

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

Page Six

Bnai Brith
Highlights

Friday, April 29, 1949

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE

Campaign Leaders 'for "The Day

0 0

Brandeis Chapter

A skit prepared by the dramatic
group will highlight the Mother's
Day banquet set by the Louis D.
Brandeis Chapter fur May 4 at
the Mayfair Room. For informa-
tion, call Mrs. ESter Sherr, WE. 5-
4151, or Mrs. Jean Howell, WE. 5-
1000.

.

• • •
Keidan Lodge

Harry B. Keidan Lodge will
meet Tuesday evening, May 3 at
the Book'Cadillac hotel. The
meeting has been designated
"Charter Members Night," in
honor of lodge members since its
inception in 1925. Past Presidents
include Sidney Karbel, Harry
Rott and Samuel Kovan. Morris
Direnfeld is president.

• • •
Tikvah Chapter

Mrs. Irving Tobes was elected
president of the Tikvah women's
bowling league. Other officers are
Mesdames Jerome Kirschbaum,
Leonard Mason, Alfred Helgott
and Joseph Dvorin. Trophies will
be awarded at a luncheon set for
12:30 p.m., Wednesday, May 18.
Women interested in joining the
bowling league, call Mrs. Kirsch-
baum, UN. 2-1793.

• • •
Marshall Chapter

The Louis Marshall Women will
have an election of officers at
8:30 p.m., Wednesday, May 4 at
Workman's Circle.
Mrs. Joseph Rodman, president,
will submit her annual report.

• • •
Handler Chapter

Philip Handler Chapter will
meet at 8:30 p.m., May 5 at the
Rose Sittig Cohen Bldg. A pro-
gram will be presented by Mrs.
Boris Bronson, BBYO chairman.
• • • •

On the theory that a good solicitor must first be a good contributor, division chairmen and secre-
taries tabulate the pledges made by captains and workers who had signed for duty on "The Day,"
last Sunday, when 2000 women covered 14,000 pledge slips. At a report meeting at the home of
Mrs, William B. Isenberg, volunteer workers included, left to right, seated, Mesdames Harold R.
Nelson, David Randleman, Sander Hillman, Abraham M. Bookstein, Herbert Frank, Sam Croll and
George Bremen; standing, Mrs. Sidney Karbel, Mrs. Charles Rubiner, and Mrs. Selden Koblin and,
standing in rear, Mrs. William Gelb.

BBYO CHATTER

By GEORGE BLUM and
PIERRE BERG

A T TIIE monthly meeting of the
" Bnai Brith Youth , Council
plans were laid for a BBYO out-
ing, to be held during the latter
part of May. Earl Sirup was
chosen temporary chairman. He
said that he would investigate
the possibility of an AZA-BBYM
all star baseball game. ... Helen
Diskin, ex-Central athlete and
delegate from Deborah, lobbyed
for a YW-YM volley ball game.
• • •
Also reported at the meeting was
the acquisition by donation of 150
Jewish comedy records. Records
will be sold . . . profits toward
youth program.
BBG'S are planning annual
mom and daughter get-together.
. affair slated for latter part of
May. Triumvirate of Ilene Sabin,
Bernice Stewart and Marilyn
Grosseberg handling arrange-
ments.

and the Youth Organization, to
the anniversary affair set for May
1 at the Center. This was done
to enable everyone to hear the
talk by Harold Russell. There
will also be music by a 30-piece
orchestra and a buffet - style
luncheon. Russell will speak over
CKLW from the Center, so the
program will start promptly at
2.
• • •
The BBYW will present its
Mother and Daughter affair May
15 at the Mayfair Room on Dex-
ter.

Sharona Group
Slates Banquet

Gigl Kannon will be installed
president of the Sharona group
of Pioneer Women at a mother
Pisgah Lodge
and daughter banquet set for
Thursday, May 5 at the Wilshire
"Bellefaire Night" will be
hotel.
staged by Pisgah Lodge Monday
Other officers who will be in-
at the Center. Bellefaire, re-
stalled include Bess Lipson, Helen
gional Jewish children's home lo-
Stein, Mollie Sala n, Lillian
cated in Cleveland, was founded
Bricker, Rothe Goldfarb, Bluma
by Bnai Brith in 1868 to care for
Aston, Barbara Linden, Helen
orphaned children of Civil War
Woluk, Thelma Zak, Natalie Cha-
soldiers. Since that time it has
• • •
cared for more than 5,000 chil- . . . David Marcus and Allen tach, Evelyn Cohen and Audrey
Mogi II.
dren. Alexander Horowitz, re-
Becker, Benton Harbor AZA
gional supervisor from Belle- boys, and Bill Remes, Grand
faire, will present a movie, "More , Rapids lad. w'll be in town for the Brazil Leaders Ask
Than Half a Chance," showing Spring 1);.nce and the Anniver-
for Hebrew Teachers
the work of the home in story
sary celeb. Sid Rubenstein, prexy
JERUSALEM— (MNB) — To
form,
of the Michigan Regional AZA strengthen ties between Israel
council, has called a meeting of and South America, and in or-
his all-powerful executive board der to foster dissemination of
for Sunday. Len Caminer, only Hebrew culture, it is imperative
upstate officer will be present. that a contingent of well-trained
. . . Sobole group invaded fields Hebrew teachers be sent imme-
-
JERUSALEM —(MNB)— Msgr. of democratic action in recent diately to Brazil, Argentina. and
George Hakim, Arab bishop of campaign to "insure freedom of other South American countries,
the Greek Orthodox community expression" in High School. Group a Brazilian delegation headed by
in Galilee, has returned to Israel headed by Alvin Goldberg have A. Levinson of Rio de Janero.
been met favorably by board offi- and B. Flit of San Paulo told
singing a new tune.
Minister of Religions Rabbi J. L.
Prior to recent hostilities, Bish- cilas of city.
• • •
Fishman.
op Hakim was notoriously anti-
Larry Wiener and Maynard Ka-
Zionist. When Arab-Israeli war-
fare broke out, he fled to Beirut. lef, chairmen of the AZA Spring Samuel Schafer Dies;
From there he left for Europe Dance, stated that ticket sales
where he traveled extensively were going well, but there will One of AZA Founders
DENVER — Samuel Schaefer,
preaching anti-Zionism. This be tickets on sale at the door for
month, the Bishop returned to persons who didn't purchase them executive director of the Na-
tional Jewish Hospital at Den-
Haifa on a United Nations plane, earlier.
Don't forget! April 30 at Ma- ver for 25 years, died at his home
accompanied by three clergymen.
here April 20, following a heart
He visited Rabbi Jacob Herzog, sonic Temple. Dancing to the
music of Frankie Carle from 9-1. attack.
director of the ministry of reli-



One of the founders of AZA,
gion's Christian bureau. After
The Detroit BBYO Council has Mr. Schaefer was a member of
being granted permission to re-
decided to invite the public, as tho governor's commission for
turn to his flock, the bishop ex-
well as members of Bnai Brith DP's. He was 54.
pressed his gratitude to Rabbi
Herzog for the courteous attitude
of the Israeli government.

Bishop Returns,
Changes His Tune

Israel Independence Day Celebration

`Halevy on the Air'
Starts 6:30 Sunday

"Halevy on the Air," a new
radio program, will start at 6:30
p. m., Sunday on WKMII, 1310
on the dial.
The Halevy double quartet and
a symphony trio will provide
music. News of the world and
Israel will be broadcast.

Mapam Deplores
Soviet Barriers

Bak Ca gers
Win 2nd Title

Successfully defending the title
they took last season, the Pfc.
Joseph L. Bale Post cagers, JWV,
defeated Allen Club, 45-31, for
the championship of the Major
Division of the Center basketball
league.
Ted Bale and Bernie Schneider
paced the winners with 11 points
each. A trophy will be awarded
the team and each individual at
a • banquet slated for 8:30 p. m.,
Wednesday, May 4, at the Center.
The Bale cage squad was com-
posed of Schneider, Bale, Murray
Weiss, Lou Levine, Markey Taub,
Eli Kaplansky and Jerome Man-
chel, and was coached by Jerry
Wetsman.
Maurice S• totsky was league
supervisor. Mort Letvitsky, Carl
Bayer and Iry Collens officiated.
Cincy Sachs was adviser, and
Sam Levy is the Center health
education supervisor.

Jewish POW's
Returned to Israel

JERUSALEM--(MNB)—Lining
the streets of Jerusalem, crowds
enthusiastically greeted the last
contingent of Jewish prisoners-
of-war released early this month
from prison camps in Mafrak,
Transjordan.
The ex-POW's, who had num-
bered 600, drove up to the Jes-
hurun Synagogue where they
ceremoniously turned over their
Sefer Torah to Synagogue of-
ficials.
Among the former POW's were
seven defenders of the destroyed
religious colony Kfar Etzion, and
the Old City of Jerusalem. They
were welcomed by the Chief
Rabbis, the Synagogue wardens,
and the military Rabbinate of
the Jerusalem area.

TEL AVIV—(Palcor)—Al Ham-
ishar, press organ of the left
wing Mapam, the United Labor
Party, declared that the anti-
Zionist policies adopted recently
in Romania and Hungary "do not
shake our faith in the Soviet Un-
ion and the Peoples Democra-
cies." The paper warned how-
ever, that these policies are
"harmful to the interests of those
countries and to socialism."
The paper feels that Israel has
a right to demand the free emi-
gration of Jews from eastern
European countries and the con-
tinued operation of "progressive
Zionism" there. We shall continue
to fight against the present mis-
Senator Homer Ferguson is
understanding," Al Hamishar
one of five senators who have
says,
been pressing the Senate judi-
ciary committee to speed action
on several amendments aimed to
improve the present DP admis-
sions law.
Their amendments are aimed
NEW YORK — An ambitious to correct several faults in the
program for vocational training law which- discriminate against
in Israel during the current year, Jews among others and which
adopted by the National Council have permitted only 12,000 DP's
of the Israeli ORT and based to enter in nine months.
upon the economic needs of the
Israeli economy, has been launch-
Jewish Chronicle news deadline
ed.
is noon, Mondays.
An agreement between the
American ORT Federation and
the Joint Distribution Committee
CELEBRATE
provides for a JDC grant of $1.-
500,000 to ORT from the collec-
tions of the United Jewish Ap-
peal, through which the JDC re-
Peace - Democracy - Economic
ceives its funds.
Security - Socialism

Ferguson Urges
DP Lair Action

Big 1949 Program
Planned by ORT

MAY DAY

GUEST SPEAKER

BO& THOMPSON

Outstanding hero of World War II .

Michigan's Red Arrow Disision. and
One •f the 12 Indicted Communist
Leaders.

LOCAL 157 HALL

5961 FOURTEENTH

Sunday, May 8, 3 p.m.

Admission: 50c, tax intl.

Auspices — Michigan Worker

1 14■ ••••=104=0*• ■ •••• ■ •• ■ •••••••••• ■ •• ■ •••••* , ■ ftml***•• ■ ••••••

CLOTHING SHOWER AND LUNCIEON

given by the

North Woodward Branch

Wednesday, May 4, 1949

European Welfare Organization

at the

Monday, May 2, 1949 - 12:30 P. M.

Labor Zionist Institute

13722 Linwood Avenue

The Labor Zionist Movement (120A-Farband-Pioneer Women-Habonlm)
invites all labor Zionists and friends to its Israel Independence Day
celebration on 1om Ilaatzmauth, The Israel Independence Day.

PROGRAM AND REFRESHMENTS

at the

MAYFAIR ROOM

Proceeds for Orphans In Israel — Admission $1.00

■•■■■ •II

•MIo•IM/Mbe•

Back to Top

© 2025 Regents of the University of Michigan