'-'ellter
CLIFTON AVENUE - CINCINNATI 20, MHO
Friday, January 12, 1951
DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE
Seeking Members
various divisions.
stadrut Drive Di. Joseph Burstein, head of
Histadrut culture and education
department, addressed the Arlaz-
aroff Branch, Farband, at their
installation of officers and a
Guest speaker at the Ilistadrvt gathering of Pioneer Women,
campaign rally Thursday eve- Cub 1.
ning, Jan. 18, at the Labor Zion-
MR RESERVE TALK
ist Institute will be Rabbi Sam-
"Courfs Martial in the New
uel Wohl, of Cincinnati, outstand-
Uniform Code of Military Jus-
ing Labor Zionist leader.
D e t r o i t's $300,000 Histadrut tice" will be discussed by Major
campaign reached the $100,000 Justin Giltner, USAFR before
mark last week.
the 9604th Volunteer Air Re-
I. Pokempner, co-chairman of serve Training Squadron in room
the trades and professions coun- 124, Central High School, at 7:30
cil, reported further gains by p.m. Jan. 18.
th
Hits 1- of goal
Page 5
ZOO) Sets Talk
by Van Paassen
Pierre Van Paassen, nation-
ally known author, will ad-
dress a meeting of the Zionist
Organization of Detroit on Feb.
5, it was announced by Albert
Elazar, program chairman.
Van Paassen's topic will be
"Jersualem Calling," based on
his latest book of the same
title. The place of the meeting
will be announced later.
A Summer Colony on Beautiful
t
IsSiatE14:
Mrs. Sidney Kalt, president of Keidan Chapter, Bnai Brith,
announces that her chapter is leading the Detroit Bnai Brith in
the current membership drive. Mrs. Kalt stated, "Every Jewish
woman In the community must rise and be counted as a Bnai
Brith woman. Only by strength in niunber can we continue
the program that has been established." Members of the chap-
ter shown above at a membership tea are, left to right: Mes-
dames Marvin Weinstein, ADL co-chairman; Andrew lIartman,
membership chairman; Sidney Kalt; and seated, Morris Ziegel-
man. The chapter has a large veteran program under way.
More than 100 pairs of scuffles and 200 other gifts are being
distributed to 'veterans and their families. Mrs. Kalt contributed
$50 for canteen books for hospitalized veterans.
Prof. Wirth to Initiate
Wayne Franklin Series
Prof. Louis Wirth of the Uni-
vers'ily of Chicago, has been
named as the opening speaker in
the first series of Leo M. Franklin
Lectures in Human Relations,
projected for annual presentation
to Detroiters through a memorial
plan sot up in 1949,
Wirl%
speak on "Freedom,
Power and Values in Our Present
Crisis" at 8 p.m., Thursday, Feb.
15, in the Rackham Memorial
Building.
Both the lecture series and a
memorial professorship at Wayne
,INVF to Begin
Budget Talks
Leaders in the Jewish Welfare
Federation, Detroit Service
Group and Allied Jewish Cam-
paign will gather at the second
annual budget conference of Fed-
eration at 10 a.m., Sunday, Jan.
28, at the Dexter-Davison Center
to-discuss allocation of 1951 cam-
paign funds.
Samuel H. Rubiner, president,
has announced that presentation
of agencies' needs will be made
by chairmen of the divisions.
These include Maurice A. Eng-
gass and Milton K. Mahler, health
and welfare; Henry Meyers, edu-
cational and cultural, and Morris
Garvett, community relations.
Budgeting of overseas funds
will be presented by Julian H.
ICrolik, executive committee
chairman.
The formula recommended will
be referred to the Federation
board which has final responsi-
bility for budgeting decisions.
University are included in the
plan, proposed by Temple Beth
El and approved by the Detroit
Board of Education. The project
honors Dr. Leo M. Franklin, who
died in 1948 after 42 years Ls
rabbi at the Temple.
Dr. Lloyd A. Cook, chairman
of the department of educational
sociology in Wayne's College of
Education, was selected as the
first occupant of the Franklin
Memorial Chair. Under provi-
sions of the memorial plan, he
will be one of the lecturers this
year, and will coordinate arrange-
ments for the other lectures.
In addition to the Feb.15 lec-
ture, at which Dr. David D.
Henry, Wayne president, will
open the program, the following
have been scheduled:
March 1: Edward C. Lindeman,
Columbia University; March 15:
Dorwin Cartwright, University
of Michigan; April 5: Gordon W.
Allport, Harvard University, and
April 26: Lloyd A. Cook, Wayne
University.
Bar-Ilan Unit Sets
Arbor Day Fete
The Bar-Ilan Chapter of the
Ilapoel Hamizrachi will present a
Jewish Arbor Day program Sun-
day, Jan. 21 at Yeshivath Beth
Yehudah Bldg,
Featured will be an address by
Rabbi Leonard Oshray, midwest
director of the Hapoel-Hamiz-
rachi. The recent Israeli film,
"The Great Promise," will be
shown.
A holiday play will be pre-
sented by the Bnai Akivah group.
Tradition holiday refreshments
will be served. For information
call Mrs. Louis Thav, WE. 4-1986.
Council, Center Set
Festival of Music Beth Aaron Women
The joint Yiddish culture com-
mittee of the Jewish Community
Council and the Jewish Commun-
ity Center will present its Jew-
ish Music Festival, featuring
Cantor Saul Meisels, the Center
Dance Group and Herbert Sorkin
in a program of Yiddish songs
and dances on Feb. 25.
This program will ',..ake place at
8:30 p.m. in the auditorium of the
Jewish Community Center.
Tickets are now available
through the Yiddish-speaking or-
ganizations. Individual tickets
may be obtained through the
Jewish Center and the Jewish
Community Council.
Lake Huron and A Refuge In
Time of Emergency!
Wonderful sand beach and lake bottom. Excellent
safe swimming—absolutely no rocks, gradual decline.
Good boating and fishing.
155 Miles from Detroit.
12 Miles South of Tawas
Three hour drive on perfect roads.
We, a group of eight, have summered at an adjoining
site for a number of years on a rental basis. Now we
have an opportunity to purchase this choice land, in-
cluding a Community House now on the property. I t
will accommodate 20 cottages comfortably with ample
grounds for recreation.
Opening for 12 congenial Jewish families.
Approximately $6000 makes you a cottage owner and
a partner in the entire project.
We have color movies of the location showing our
families enjoying the summer at the adjoining site.
We must know immediately if you are interested.
Plan 1st Oneg Shabbat
The Beth Aaron Sisterhood will
hold its first Oneg Shabbat at
12:30 p.m., Saturday at the home
of Mrs. William Casman, 18314
Kentucky avenue, Mrs. H. Beck-
er, president, announces.
The highlight of the affair will
be a review of Red Ribbon on a
White Horse, given by Mrs. Louis
Cohen. Refreshments will be
served.
The group will hold a member-
ship tea Jan. 17. Anyone inter-
ested in joining the sisterhood
should call Mrs. A. Winkler, UN.
4-0157.
For additional information
Phone UN. 4-2479
ISM