CLIFTON AVENUE - CINCINNATI 20, OHIO
Drive Past Four Million Mark; Folk Chorus
Meeting to Honor Pioneers to Present
With the Allied Jewish Cam-
paign past the $4,000,000 mark,
trade and professional workers
will make another report at noon
Friday, May 18, in the Book-
Cadillac Hotel at a meeting to
honor campaign pioneers.
Henry W i nem a n, honorary
chairman of this year's campaign,
has invited to the meeting men
who campaigned with him in
1926, 1936 and 1941.
Impressed with the growing
response to the campaign, Wine-
man marveled at the growth in
the number of contributors—
from 3,000 to 30,000 since the
first drive under the auspices of
the Jewish Welfare Federation.
,ain pleased to note," Wine-
man added, "that this year,
among 18,000 pledges already in,
more than 3,000 are from new
givers."
A bright note for workers in
trades, professions, women's, jun-
iors and organigations divisions
will he the evening of May 24 at
the Jewish Community Center,
when Harry Hershfield, popular
humorist, will appear. Hershfield
is known to radio listeners as
star of the program, "Can You
Top This?" •
In looking over the reports for
the week, Abe Kasle, campaign
chairman, announced that 1951
pledges were averaging in 12 per
cent increase. Kasle w as able to
cite his own division—mechani-
cal trades—for its position of
leadership among the trades and
professions.
Youtt.,0. Israel Plans Dinner,
Will Honor Irving Schlussel
Young Israel of Detroit will
celebrate its 28th anniversary at
a banquet on Sunday evening,
June 3 in the Latin Quarter on
East Grand boulevard,
The occasion will also mark
the testimonial tendered to Irving
W. Schlussel, on of the outstand-
ng leaders of
he Jewish com-
munity.
Gov. G. Men-
ien Williams in
iccepting t h e
msition of hon-
wary sponsor
tated:
"I would be
Nippy indeed to
iecome an hon-
WILLIAMS orary sponsor for
the Irving W. Schlussel testimon-
ial dinner, . . . Please extend
very best wishes to all for a most
successful and enjoyable ban-
quet."
The Eternal Road, Franz Wer-
fal's Classic pageant of Jewish
history, will highlight the eve-
ning's entertainment. Featured
in the prepentation will
Page 3
DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE
Friday. May 18, 1951
be 51
dramatic and choral voices of
Young Israel youth club mem-
bers and senior members.
All the stage drops, scenery,
and settings are being made by
Young Israel members.
In charge of this department
are Mrs. Abraham M. Silverstein,
Helen Feldman and Charles S.
Levi.
Felix Resnick, well known De-
troit musician, is in charge of the
choral group; Hillel L Abrams,
executive secretary of Young
Israel, directs the dramatic group.
soloist at this performance of the
Eternal Road.
Reservations and admission
cards for this affair can be ob-
tained by contacting the Young
Israel office, TE. 4-4145, 12521
Dexter.
Charles T. Gellman is general
chairman of the 28th anniversary
celebration; co-chairmen are
Philip Stollman and Jerome W.
Kelman.
ZOD Gets Books
for Frisch House
On the occasion of the third
anniversary of Israel statehood,
the Zionist Organization of De-
troit turned over two libraries,
consisting of over 600 books on
education, medicine, and engi-
neering, to the Daniel Frisch
ZOA House in Tel Aviv, Israel.
The books were contributed by
Mrs. Anna Forbat, 760 Campbell,
in memory of her late husband,
and Spencer Fishbaine, 925 Whit-
more road, retired Detroit teach-
er and educator.
The ZOA is currently engaged
in projects of this nature, outfit-
ting schools and libraries in vari-
ous settlements cf the new state.
Interested contributors of books
in quantity are asked to contact
the Zionist Office, 1031 Penobscot
Bldg., WO. 5-1484.
Election Held
by Hadassah
26th Concert
The Jewish Folk Chorus, with
Henri Goldberg conducting, will
present its 26th annual con-
cert at the Scottish Rite Cathe-
dral on Sunday, May 20, at 8:30
p.m.
"Die Naye Hagode," tone poem
by Max Helfman, will be the
main feature of the program.
The music is based on the
story of the battle of the War-
saw Ghetto and the last stand
of the Polish Jews against the
Nazis.
Saida Gerrard, noted New
York choreographer, has been
rehearsing for the past few
weeks with a ballet of 30 dan-
cers for this production and she
herself will portray the role of
the Warsaw Yingele.
Also included will be several
groups of new Yiddish and He-
brew folk songs by the chorus
and a new composition per-
formed for the first time in De-
troit by Richard Newman with
words by Carl Sandburg.
Miss Gerrard will do a solo
dance with the choir singing
the accompaniment.
Aliza Stulman is the accom-
panist and Robert Delaney will
be at the organ.
George Mogill is chairman of
the ticket committee, R. C. Sa-
baroff chairman of the program
book, and Walter Litt, president.
The new officers of the League of Jewish Women's Organization
are: standing, left to right, Mesdames Robert Drews, Maurice
Garelick, Morton Snyder, Marvin B. Levy, and Samos V.
Brown. Seated are Mesdames Norman Noble, Irving Small,
David Kliger, William Grahm and Martin Naimark.
•
•
At the closing meeting of the ert Drews to Janet Vo;,,ol, 17,
season the following officers were daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David
installed for the League of Jew- Vogel of 2025 Glynn Court, and
ish Women's Organizations by Toby Citrin, 18, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Becker, past presi- Mrs. Jacob A. Citrin of 507 We. t
Grixdale avenue,
dent:
Mesdames David Kliger, presi-
Honorable mention went to
dent; Morton Snyder, William Vivian Kozenn, daughter of Mr.
Grahm, Irving Small and Robert and Mrs. Julius Chajes of the
S. Drews, vice-presidents; Mau- Lee Crest Hotel: Marion* Both
rice Garelick, treasure?; Norman Cullen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Noble, recording secretary; Mar- Daniel G. Cullen of 2500 West
tin Naintar, corresponding sec- Boston boulevard; Aaron Schre-
retary; and James V. Brown and ier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Martin B. Levy, secretaries to Schreier of 4271 Cortland avenue.
president.
Also Sidney Rubenstein, son of
The League's Mildred Simons Mrs. Marion G. Rubenstein of
Rosenbe:g Memorial Youth 3270 Tuxedo avenue; Avram
Awards for outstanding achieve- Charlip, son of Mr .and •
ments in leadership and scholar- Meyer Charlip of 16114 0j . ;
;tip were presented by Mrs. Rob- Drive; Michael Gale, son of Mr.
As in previous years the Julius
and Mrs. Samuel Gale of LaSalle
Rosenwald Post, American Le-
boulevard; and Dolores Marks,
gion, and its auxiliary have again Goldie Myerson Group
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D.
established Poppy headquarters
at 11570 Dexter boulevard, near to See Film on A-Bomb Marks of 3730 Duane avenue.
The Goldie Myerson Group,
Holmur, where they will accept
volunteers to help them sell the Pioneer Women, will meet at 9
p.m., Tuesday at 11818 Dexter.
only veteran made poppy.,
The Legion is the only veter- The film "The A-Bomb': will be
ans group that pays the veterans shown.
The Detroit Zionist Youth Com-
in the various hospitals who make t The following officers have
these poppies, and the funds that I been elected for the new term: mission has this year awarded
are realized from the street sales Mesdames M. Mondrow, pres- four camp scholarships to the
are used for veterans' rehabilita- ident; A. Primack and J. Sulkes, members of Young Judaea.
vice-presidents; A. Miller, re-
tion and welfare.
Leonard P. Baruch announced
This year the need at the hos- cording secretary; A. Abromov- that the recipients of this years
pitals is great. For further in- itz, S. Lupovitch, H. Kaplan, J. award are Judy Soldinger, Char-
formation contact Mrs. Clara Co- Weinberger, B. M. Nove and F. les Abrahams, Ruth Ellen Katz-
hen, UN. 1-2619, or Jack Fisher, H. Diamond, corresponding sec- man and Judy Panush.
retaries; L. Diamond, dues sec-
TO. 5-8821.
The award winners are being
Poppy Day is Thursday, May retary; M. Landsberg, financial sent to the Tel Yehuda Camp,
24, and the headquarters will be secretary; and B. Epstein, treas- which will be held at Tel Noar
open every evening beginning urer.
Lodge in New Hampshire.
Monday.
This camp is under the super-
Whether for the latest news
vision of National Young Judaea
Thinking of a gift? A Chronicle or the best in advertising, it and the New England Zionist
subscription will always be a always pays to read the Jewish
Region.
Chronicle the year 'round.
welcome present,
- —
-
•
Rosenwald Post
Seeks Poppy Aids.
Young Judaea frs
Win Scholarships
Mizrachi and
Bond Drive Committee
Cantor Leibele Waldman of
New York City will be the guest
Midrasha Sets
Melava Malka
The third Melava Malka, spon-
sored by the Midrasha, will be
held at 8:45 p.m. Saturday at the
Rose Sittig Cohen Building.
Dr. Ephraim Shmueli of Israel
will be the guest speaker. The
subject will be the "Youth of Is-
rael."
Dr. Shmueli, who is the dean
of the Teachers College of Haifa,
is an educator of note and one
of the foremost Jewish historians.
The traditional Havdala will be
chanted by Hayim Toledann a
-,Midrasha student: greetings on
behalf of the students will be
given by Sue Gottlieb.
Community singing will be led
by Miriam Jonathan and Elana
Goldberg, with Miriam Lehrman
at the piano. A humorous reading
will be presented by David Wes-
ley and Aaron Schreier.
Miriam Cullen will act as chair-
man. Ruth Rosenbaum and Sheila
Pudavick are in charge of decora-
tions. The entire program will be
conducted in Hebrew.
Dr. Shmueli will be the guest
speaker of the Kvutzah Ivrith,
the staff of the United Hebrew
Schools and the Midrasha, on
Sunday evening at Rose Sittig
Cohen.
His subject will be "Modern
Hebrew Literature."
Women's League Installation
Held; Annual Awards Given
of religious groups, greet and welcome
DAVID BEN GURION
Israel's Prime Minister
with the three fold Blessing; the Blessing that He bath imparted of His Glory to man.
the blessing that He hath imparted of His Wisdom to man and the blessing that He
MRS. MORSE SAULSON
• • •
Mrs. Morse Saulson was elected
by the Detroit Chapter of Hadas-
sah at its closing meeting to suc-
ceed Mrs. Theodore Bargman as
president. Other officers elected
were:
Mesdames' Joseph Newman,
executive vice-president; Max
Dushkin, Ben Mossman, Milton
Prag, Bud Blum, Saul Levin,
Harry Landsman, Philip Broudo
and Robert Drews, vice-presi-
dents; Nathan Schermer, finan-
cial secretary; Julian S. Tobias,
recording secretary; George
Stutz, corresponding secretary;
and Sam Arkin, treasurer.
The installation of officers will
be held June 5 at the Franklin
Hills Country Club.
hath kept us alive and sustaineth us to this day.
IRVING W. SCHLUSSEL
MORRIS SNOW
SOL B. EDELMAN
PHIL STOLLMAN
HARRY SOSNICK
LOUIS- ROSE
SOL CHINITZ
ABE NUSBAUM
DANIEL TEMCHIN
MOE YOLLES
AARON 'TILCHIN
CHARLES WOLOK
MAX TEMCHIN
DAVID I. BERRIS
SAMUEL PLATT
BEN ARONSON
MRS. JOSEPH KUNIN
MRS. ROSE SINGER
MRS. SAMUEL GOODMAN