DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE
Thursday. November 24. 1941
JWV Drive Rolling Mrs. Halprin
David-Horodoker s
to Hear Stollman
Page 2
Young Israel
Opens Meeting
The midwestern region of
Young Israel began its 19th an-
nual convention Thursday, Nov.
24 at the Barium Hotel.
Jerome W. Jelman, chairman,
and Samuel Platt, president of
Young Israel of Detroit, wel-
comed delegates. Esther H. Ru-
,bens, national leader, gave the
keynote address.
At the Friday evening forum at
8 p.m. in the Young Israel
Youth Center, Rabbi Samson R.
Weiss, director of the National
Council, will deliver a "Report
from Israel."
A youth oratorial contest will
be held at 3 p.m.,-Saturday. Ju-
dith Sperka, winner of the De-
troit eliminations, will participate.
On Saturday evening ,a recep-
tion will be given for the dele-
gates at the Barium Hotel.
The convention will end Sun-
day evening with a banquet at
the Barium. For reservations, call
the Young Israel office, TE.
4-4145.
Is Reelected
Mrs. Bernard Chase will br
toastmaster of the 12th annual
(Continued from Page 1)
the American section of the donor dinner of the David-Horo-
Jewish Agency, lashed out
against the advocates of radical
revision of existing world Zion-
ist bodies. He said the time "has
not yet come for the Zionist
movement to hand over its great
role in Jewish history to an un-
defined, unreliable, vague group
of friends."
The JWV Memorial Home which is being constructed on Davison
between Ilolmur and Petoskey is to be dedicated to the honor of
the 300 Jewish war dead of the community. It is the first such
building in the nation. The current campaign for funds has real-
ized almost two-thirds of its total goal of $11'5,000. Shown above
are members who are leading the fund raising campaign. Seated,
left to right, are Harry Madison, vice-president, Samuel J.
Rhodes, president, and Bud Blum. secretary. Standing are San-
ford Rothman, Samuel Belkin, Philip Cantor, department com-
mander; Meyer Silverman, president of the Gold Star Fathers;
Merman Troy, and Norman Berkley.
IContinued from Page 1)
Congregation Beth Abraham
will give a Mlaveh Malkah sup.
per in honor of its new officers at
YPS Shaarey Zedek is adding 9 p.m., Saturday. Those to be
a few activities: Book-reading installed are Louis Ellentioge
headed by Sol Glosser; dramatic president; Hyman P. Weller,
group, May Zorn; choral group, vice- president; B. Zucker, treas-
Pearl Klein, and current Jewish urer; H. Weisenfeld, recordin
problems conducted by Rabbi secretary; L. Last, financial sec-
Benjamin Gorrelick.
retary, and J. Landgarten, sexton.
would be getting UN relief
through 1950, but on a diminish-
ing scale, and the work relief pro-
gram would last through 1951.
The significant aspect of the
NEW YORK—YIVNA--Henry opment took place with regard Clapp report is that it made no
Hurwitz, the crusading editor of to the Catholic position. Vatican reference to the question of Is-
the "Menorah Journal: . who has sources, it was understood, were
rael's admission of Arab refugees.
on several previous occasions ready to go along with the com-
criticized the large Jewish organ- mission's recommendations.
izations, has come out with a BISHOPS ATTACK
new attack on what he calls,
However the commission's pro-
"The Big Business" of fund-rais- posal suddenly came under Cath-
ing.
olic attack when cardinals, arch-
According to an article in the bishops and bishops of the Ro-
forthcoming autumn issue of man Catholic Church in the
"Menorah," entitled "Fur a Re- United States issued a statement
formation," Jewish philanthropy in Washington calling for the
has become "an American heavy "territorial internationalization
industry." The sum of all cam- of Jerusalem and its area under
paigns have mounted close to half the sovereignty and the effective
a billion dollars a year, and is control of the family of nations."
like any big business in America
The statement charged that the
with all its abuses and excesses, commission's proposal only pre-
with "executive salaries ranging tended internationalization of the
up to $50,000 a year and , with Jerusalem area but that it ''bv no
an army of salesmen, propagan- means achieves it."
dists and public relations experts,
The statement rejected "mere
—too many of whom came to re- control or curatorship" and it
gard as of first importance their warned that "true peace in this
well-paying jobs.
critical area lies only in the real
"These charity-profiteers con- and effective internationalization
stitute an oligarchy of interlock- of Jerusalem and its environs."
' ing directors of the various na- OFFERS PLAN 1'0R ARABS
tional agencies. The stark ques-
Simultaneously the UN Eco-
tion now faces every conscien- nomic Survey Commission, head-
tious Jew in America: "Shall , ed by Gordon R. Clapp, submit-
Judaism or Jew-business prevail ted a report to the General As-
in America?," Hurwittz concludes.
sembly calling for a $54,000,000
fund which would take the Arab
' refugees off relief and put them
instead to work on a number of
constructive projects, such as ir-
rigation, conservation, foresta-
tion and road building.
Under the plan the Arabs
ws.
American
Savings
••
• MAIN MCI • • •
DEXTER BLVD. AT CORTLAND
TO. 9-6611
•
your aim ...not
medical claims
—light an
1-Act Play Set
at Beth Aaron
Group's Donor
A budget of ii,501,215 to un-
derwrite the fight against anti-
Sernitism was unanimously
adopted bzy the National Coun-
cil of the Joint Defense Appeal;
at its fourth annual meeting'
here.
More than 400 leaders repre-
senting Jewish communities in .
41 states met to deliberate on
combatting discrimination.
Interfaith Speaker
Old Gold!
I
DR. 31 ORDECAI WYATT
president of How-
ard University, wil address the
interfaith meeting to be held
by the Men's Club of North-
west Ilebrew Congregation at
8:20 p.m., Monday. Also on the
program wil be Rev. Robert E.
Burtt, pastor of the Mayflower
Congregational Church, and
Rabbi Jacob E. Segal. The
meeting is under the chair-
manship of Herbert L. Harris,
president. and Dave Aaron,
program chairman.
JO;imcrox,
011110/7
111All
"SIMI 14110111101H0011
SAVINGS INSTITUTION
&Pleasure's
JDA Budget
Is $5 561 , 915 .
Rabbi Isaac Stollman will 19
guest speaker and en orchestra
will entertain. Proceeds go ts
local charities and to Israel.
For tickets, call Mrs. J. Fried-
man, TO. 6-1966.
S.Z. Youth Adds
New Activities
Hurwitz Raps Expect Tight
Welfare Setup on Jerusalem
The Sisterhood of Beth Aaron
announces that plans have been
completed for its annual donor
luncheon to be held Tuesday, Dec.
6 al the Bel-Aire.
A one-act play entitled "Many
Happy Returns" will be presented
under the direction of Mrs. Sid-
ney Weinberg. Mrs. H. Becher is
program chairman.
Members of the cast include
Mesdames I. Chaiken, A. Winkler,
M. Pomerantz, D. Broggold, I.
Haas, H. Moss, B. Wasserman. S.
Weinberg and N. Field.
Larry Corona, TV c:mte-t win-
ner, will be soloist and Mrs.
Charles Solovich, of the Bnai
Brith Supreme Council, will be
guest speaker.
Those interested, call Mrs. I.
Levine, UN. 1-580.
choker Jrs. to be held Tuesday
evening. Nov. 29 at the Fort
Wayne Hotel.
f you want a Treat instead of a
Treatment... this you're going to like!
Old Golds are as smooth and mellow
and downright good as nearly 200
years of tobacco know-how can make
'em. Old Golds are packed with the
smoking pleasure that comes from just
one thing—the world's best tobacco.
That's our short-short story. The hap-
py ending comes when you light an
Old Gold ... Today?
For a Treat instead of a Treatment .. .
Smoke OLD GOLDS
AarISC !Ain
• • • BRANCH OFFICE • • •
W. FORT AT MILITARY
VI. 3-7600