DETROIT Page 1$ Thursday, October 27, 1919 JEWISH CHRONICLE On The Path of Jewish Education Iv The children pictured above, ages four and five, were blessed by Rabbi Leon Fram Foon, Julie Frank, Joan Gelb, Janis Gilber, Stanley Grandon and Rosemary Grayson. as they began their careers of Jewish education at the Temple Israel Religious Also, Susan Green, James Grey, Rita Helfand, Lynn Ittigson, Stanley Jacobson, School. Their parents will be guests of honor at a reception to be held after the Stephen Kikoler, Vickie Kyte, Ilarry Levine, Ethel Levine, Julie Magidsohn, Rona Sabbath eve services Friday in the Art Institute. The children are Lewis Aptekar, Magy, Judy Manz, David Mesinar, Andrea Moguloff, Leslie Philipp, Ronald Philipp, Kenneth Apsel, June Bagdade, Sherry Pecker, Norman Bookstein, Joan Caplan, Marcia Kaufman and Diane Levin. The group is rounded out with Lynne Openheim, David Colton, Richard Colton, Patricia Danto, Lane Ernmer, Sylvia Feinstein, Ronald Arvine Pearlman, Mina Rosenbloom, Tommy Sarason, Donna Sporn, Carol Stutz, Susan Sucher, Alan Victor, Sally Wagner, Rhoda Wain and Carole Weinberg. Events of the Week The National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis has sent the Wayne county chapter a check for $103,700 in to aid the group in financing polio care, Nate Sha- pero, vice-president of the chap- ter, announced. • Durfee Chapter of Better Schools Association will present a talk by E. L. Middlewood, di- rector of the Mental Health Edu- cation for the State of Michigan, at 7:30 p. m., Tuesday. His topics will be "Home Dynamics" •and "Families First." The Young People's Club of Bnai Moshe will hold a Hal- loween party at 8:30 p. m., Sun- day. There will be games, danc- ing and other entertainment. The 26th annual convention of the Michigan Society for Crippled Children will be held Friday and Saturday at the Book Cadillac Hotel. The Brady Parents Teachers Association will present a theater party at 1:30 p. m., Friday at the Oriole Theater. Tickets may be obtained at the box office or at Brady School. The Hebrew teachers organiza- tion of the United Hebrew Schools will sponsor a brunch, jointly with the Parent-Teachers s Group, to be held at 11 p. m., Sunday, Nov. 6 at the Rose Sittig Cohen Bldg. Rabbi A. M. Hersh- man will be guest speaker. For reservations, call TO. 8-0063. The Kollin Family Circle elected the following officers. Morris !Collin, president: Ben Goldberg, vice-president; Mrs. P. Kollin, treasurer; and Mrs. H. Kollin, secretary. The group con- H. Weingarten, A. Weiswasser sists of 30 members living in De- and D. Yamshon. Mrs. F. troit. Schwartz, associate correspond- ing secretary, will aid Mrs. W. The education group of Chapter Shulak. 1, ZOD, will present a talk by Jules Doneson, newly appointed The monthly meeting of the director of the Michigan Zionist Roosevelt Home and School Asso- Region, at its first Meeting of the ciation will take place at 8 p.m.. season. This first Oneg Shabbat Wednesday, Oct. 26. The mem- will be held at 8:30 p.m., Friday bership will decide on affiliation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob with other teacher and parent Ettinger, 4231 Monterey avenue. school groups. Refreshments will be served. Rabbi Moses Lehrman will be the guest speaker at the donor luncheon of the Detroit Senior Bicur Cholem to be held at 12:30 p.m., Wednesday, Nov. 2 at Tur- over Hall. For reservations, call TO. 5-0116 or TO. 6-4135. The Northwest YPC will have a winner roast at 8:45 p.m., Sat- urday. Friends and members will meet at the new casino at Belle Isle. There will ' be a charge of $1 a couple. For reservations, call Joy Crantz, UN. 2-2917 by Wed- nesday, Oct. 26. The Parkside Hebrew School P.T.O. announces that Mrs. S. Callis will head the telephone squad committee with the follow- ing members assisting her: Mes- dames H. Fineburg, A. Feinstein, Knopper Elected by 8 Mile Group Looking forward eagerly to its joint outing with Michigan IZFA, Wayne IZFA members are invit- ing fellow students to join them Sunday at Ann Arbor. Sports, singing, dancing, hiking and a festive wiener roast will keep everyone busy all day. A nominal fee will be charged to cover ex- penses. Everyone will meet at 1 p.m. at 18080 Pennington drive. For information, contact_Rebecca Lubk in, UN. 1-2473. Arrangements should be made by Saturday in order to assure transportation. The New Branch of the Labor Zionist Organization will hold its inaugural dance Saturday eve- ning, Nov. 5 at the Labor Zionist Institute, 13722 Linwood avenue. Featured will be Dick Stein's orchestra. Tickets are $1 for in- dividuals and $1.50 for couples. A games party will be held by the Mattathias Tent-Hive, 1005 Maccabees, Joe Rosson, com- The Eight Mile Merchants and mander announced. The party Professional Men's Association, is scheduled for Nov. 10 numbering over . 100 members, met at a luncheon at which an Unit 7 of the Rouge Recrea- election of officers took place. tion House will hold a costume Newman Knopper was elected Hallowe'en party at 7:30 p.m., president; Abel Cockfield, vice- Sunday, Oct. 30 at Rouge Park. president: Max Goldberg, treas- Prizes will be given for original- urer; and James H. Smith, record- ity of costumes. For reservations, ing secretary. call Eddie Klein, TO. 6-1980 or The purpose of the association, Bertha Nisenbaum, TY. 5-8228. which includes colored and white persons, Protestants, Catholics Social Group now combining and Jews, is to create and main- with men, age group 35 to 45. For tain friendly relations among its information call TY. 4-2326 Fri- members and with the entire day, 6 to 9 p.m., and Sunday, 2 community. to 6 p.m. w v • • ern es `Dual Loyalty' MIAMI BEACH—(WNS)—Al- legiance to the United States in no way conflicts with sending materials and supplies to Israel, it was asserted by Myer Dorf- man, national head of the Jew- ish War Veterans, in an address at the JWV 54th annual encamp- ment here. Accusations of "dual loyalty" leveled against those desirous of helping the Jewish State are false, he maintained, since it is our duty to help others in need. While Israel's politics are her own affair, the human needs of her inhabitants are the concern of every right thinking person," Dorfman declared. A resolution was forwarded asking delegates to check Nazis from returning to power by in- tensifying re-education efforts in Germany and to encourage dem- ocratic leadership. The resolution urged control and inspection of German indus- try and scientific research trends and approved Marshall Plan aid to Western Germany only as long as it "contributes to the economic revival of western Europe as a whole." " Goodwill Circle Plans Card Party Plans have been completed by the Goodwill Sewing Circle for a charity card party to be held at 8 p.m., Wednesday, Nov. 9 at Bnai Moshe, Mrs. Sam Rosenberg, president, announced. Door prizes will be given and refreshments will be served. Mrs. Harry Meer is chairman and Mrs_ Jacob Nagler assists her. Listen to the Jewish Chronicle Hour, the best in radio, at 10:45 a.m. Sundays, vier JIB Bulletin The. Sgt. Morton A. Silverman Past has announced its plans for a winter-long series for all vet- erans. These affairs, to be held twice monthly are intended to bring together all Jewish vet- erans, regardless of whether they are affiliated with JWV. The first such program was devoted to a discussion of "The Veteran's Stake in Civil Rights." The next program, to be held at 8:30 p.m., Monday, Nov. 7, at night. This will be fallowed at the next meeting by a discussion, led by a panel of leaders in the human relations field, examining the minority problem in Detroit. • • • Meyer Silverman, president of the Gold Star Fathers, announced that the organization will hold a breakfast at 11 a.m. Sunday at the Mayfair Room. Future plans, purposes and program activities are to be discussed at the break- fast meeting. HIAS Campaign Seeking 5 Million NEW YORK—The Hebrew Im- migrant Aid Society, (HIAS), al- located an additional $500,000 for sheltering and feeding newly- arrived immigrants during the next six months. Temporary sheltering of immi- grants at ports of debarkation has increased sharply, Isaac L. Asot- sky, HIAS executive director ex- plained, because distribution of displaced persons to their perma- nent abodes has not been able to keep up with the constant ship arrivals. This year HIAS is seeking to raise $5,005,000.