Americo Jewish Periodical
Allied Campaign to Hold JWF Bud get
Heads Chancre
Victory Dinner Tuesday
4
Friday, June 13, 1951
DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE
Page 12
As the Allied Jewish Campaign
entered its closing week, preced-
ing what Chairman Abe Kasle
predicted would be a "Victory
Dinner" at 6:15 p.m., Tuesday at
the Jewish Community Center,
gifts were still pouring in at an
average increase of 10 per cent
over pledges made by the same
people in 1950.
The mechanical trades division,
under the chairmanship- of Joseph
Gendelman, was still the pace
setter, with $1,078,615 raised—of
the campaign's total of $4,291,765
--for 107 per cent of last year's
final figure.
In the mercantile division, with
James Wineman as chairman,
eight sections had bettered their
final ngures of 1950.
Samuel J. Greenberg, chairman
of services, has ., announced that
six of his sections have gone
'over the top."
In the real estate building di-
vision, where Daniel A. Laven
and Maurice M. Robinson have
shared the chairmanship, 10
groups have bettered last year's
record.
George D. Keil, chairman of
the food division, cited five of
his sections for having passed the
1950 final figure.
The dentist section, under the
chairmanship of Dr. ' Bernard
Schmidt, and health services, led
by Dr. Max Rosenfeld, have gone
"over the top" in the professional
division, headed by Jason L.
Honigman.
Concluding the list of hundred-
per centers in the trades and
professions are the publisher em-
ployes, Max Burns, chairman,
and arts and crafts division,
whose chairmen are Arthur Rob-
inson and Lew Wisper.
The women's division, headed
by Mrs. John C. Hopp, and the
junior division, Milton Lucow,
chairman, also have passed their
1950 total.
'Workers are invited to make
their reservations for the closing
dinner by calling Mrs. Lerner,
WO. 5-3939.
Bnai Moshe Men
Slate 'Stage Nile'
The Men's Club of Congrega-
tion Bnai Moshe will present its
first "Stag Hite" at 8 p. in. Thurs-
day, June 21 in the social hall of
of the congregation.
Harry Gunsberg, president of
the club, appointed the follow-
ing directors who will serve with
the,board members elected at the
annual meeting several weeks
ago:
Albert Feldman, Erwin Fried!
man, Albert Goldman, Jack Gut-
ter, Herman Rosenberg, Morris
Goldman, Frank Ilarary and
Theodore Weiss.
Dedication Slated
for Dov Frenkel
Budgeting of local Jewish social
agencies is now being conducted
under the chairmanship of three
new chairmen of the Jewish Wel-
fare Federation's budget and
planning divisions, Julian 11. Kro-
lik, chairman of the executive
committee, announced.
The three chairmen are Milton
K. Mahler, health and welfare
division; Morris Garvett, educa-
tional and cultural, and Ben L.
Silberstein, community relations.
Their divisions will review bud-
gets of national agencies in the
fall, Krolik added. The executive
committee budgets funds for
overseas agencies.
The budget committee will be
examining local agency budget
requests within a formula allocat-
ing 68 per cent of the Allied
Jewish Campaign funds—which
seems certain to pass the $4,-
600,000 total of 1950—to over-
seas and Israel agencies; 24 per
cent to local operating expenses;
four per cent to local capital
funds and four per cent to na-
tional agencies. Out of every
$100,000 raised beyond $4,600,000,
'18 per cent will go to overseas
and Israel.
Cantor Ruben Boyarsky will be
the guest artist at the Dedication
of Congregation'
Dov Frenkel of
the Yeshivath
Chachmey L u -
blin at 2 p.m.,
Sunday at the
yeshivah.
Rabbi El Sil-
ver of Cincinna-
ti, presidium
member of the
Union of Ortho-
Cub Scout Pack Slates
Boyarsky
d o x Rabbis o f
the United States and Canada, Open Picnic on Sunday
Cub Pack 554, Boy Scouts of
will be the guest speaker at the
America, sponsored by the De-
dedication.
partment of Michigan, Jewish
War Veterans, announces that
its picnic will be held Sunday,
Father's Day, nt Middle Rouge
Park.
Signs marked 554 will be
Samuel J. Rhodes, Detroit at-
posted all along Plymouth road
torney, will be the guest of honor
at a testimonial dinner at 6:30 direct to the picnic grounds. Re-
freshments will be served. Prizes
p.m., Thursday, at Bel-Aire.
The affair is being planned by will be given.
Any parent desiring registra-
the Gold Star Parents, Jewish
tion information should call Ed
War Veterans, in recognition of
Rosen, WE. 3-7982.
Rhodes' efforts in the construc-
tion of the Jewish War Veterans
The Chronicle deadline is on
Memorial Home on Davison.
Rabbi Morris Adler will be Tuesday noon.
toastmaster at the affair. Other
speakers will be Dr. Shmarya
Kleinman, president of the Jew-
ish Community Council, and
Samuel Rubiner, president of the
Jewish Welfare Federation.
JWV to Honor
Samuel Rhodes
Bnai David School
Plans Graduation
The eighth grade of the Bnai
David Religious School will hold
graduation exercises at 10:30 a.m.,
Sunday at the synagogue.
The theme of the class will be
"Books of the Bible" and each
one of the graduates will discuss
briefly one of the books.
The Sisterhood choir will ren-
der hymns and the graduates will
sing. Cantor Hyman Adler will
direct the musical portion of the
program.
Rabbi Joshua Sperka will ad-
dress the graduates and a recep-
tion will follow the ceremonies.
Hapoel Hamiziachi Slates
Leader of Mexican Branch
Hamizrachi movement. She is a
member of the executive and na-
tional board of the Mexican
Jewish National Fund.
In early youth she belonged to
the Esra and was a youth leader.
Her father, Herman Schwab, was
founder of the first World War
Orphans Homes in Poland.
Reservations for the dinner
may be made by calling, Ernest
Greenfield, TY. 7-0245 or TR.
3-2212.
HANNA MICHAEL
• • •
Hanna Michael will be the
guest speaker at a dinner meet-
ing of all Hapoel Hamizrachi
branches in Detroit to be held at
7 p.m. Thursday, June 28 at the
Rainbow Caterers.
Miss Michael is the co-founder
of the Bnai Akiba movement in
Mexico and the Mexican-Hapoel
Bnai Moshe Women
Plan Closing Meeting
The closing meeting and paid-
up luncheon of the Bnai Moshe
Sisterhood will be held Monday.
Chairmen for the affair are
Mrs. Irving Bernstein and Mrs.
Harry Simon. Mrs. Benjamin
Weiss, program chairman, has ar-
ranged a musical program.
N. Woodward Branch
Plans Brunch Tuesday
Jewish Women's European Wel-
fare Organization, North Wood-
ward Branch, will hold a brunch
at noon, Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. J. Hoff, 3807 Duane avenue.
Co-hostess will be Mrs. B. Sil-
ver. All proceeds , will aid the
orphans of Israel.
Katzman Set
for Beth Aaron
Ceremonies
Cantor David Katzman of Con-
gregation Bnai Moshe, will be the
guest of Beth Aaron at its special
ground - breaking ceremonies
which will take place on Sunday,
at 12 noon.
The ceremonies, which will be
directed • by Rabbi Benjamin II.
Gorrelick, will commence with a
brief service in the synagogue,
following which the worshippers
will march in procession to the
site of the new building where
ground will be broken and exer-
cises held.
The committee in charge of
these ceremonies are_Jay Harris,
Louis Levine and Morris Stras-
ner.
Masada Chapter Slates
Final Event of Season
A program of music, dancing
and entertainment is planned for
the closing event of the season
for Masada Chapter, ZOD.
Featured will be the Swing
Masters orchestra. Refreshments
will be served. The affair will
be held at 9 p.m., Sunday, June
17 at the Jewish Community
Center.
Lovely to look at ...
Robot Elephant
Slated at Picnic
Jumbo, "the elephant with the
Ford inside," will make his first
carnival appearance at the annual
fair of City and Country School
P.T.A., Sunday, from 1 to 5:30
p. m., at the school grounds,
Woodward north of Long Lake
road in Bloomfield Hills.
Carnival proceeds support the
school's scholarship fund.
The life - sized mechanical ele-
phant imported from England
will give free rides to 10 young-
sters at a time.
Other carnival fun will follow
the Father's Day motif, with
games for both generations,
booths, movies and a bake sale.
Mrs. Lester B. Arwin is carni-
val chairman.
FARBAND CAMP
The beauty of the Ford Victoria is beauty built to last.
New solid and two-tone colors ere "baked on" to
keep their lustre. The Victoria's new Luxury Lounge
Interiors are upholstered with long wearing Ford-
craft Fabrics! These fabrics, like of
Ford's interior appointments, are
"Custom-Keyed" to exterior colors!
and loaded withUn
Ford's sleek, snappy Convertible with V-8 engine ghee'
you road-ruling getaway, and eye-opening economy.
It's equipped with Ford's fuel-saving Automatic Mileage
Maker. And Ford's famous V-8 teamed with Fordo-
matic Drive s, gives you the finest, most flexible auto-
matic driving ever!
at sera cod. random& available
on V.8 tnotifis only. footprnont, occ.nonin
end Mix nibioti to change rithoot nonce.
•OPOo.of
r.bwouonea
Offers Your Child • • • •
HEALTH, JOY and PLAY
YOU SAVE WITH FORD OVERDRIVII * ...
GET UP TO '13% GREATER GAS MILEAGE
With Ford Overdrive, you got up to 15 bonus
miles for 100 miles of driving. Your car goes
50 mph while your engine loafs along at 35.
Ifs smoother, quieter going, too, with savings on
engine wear as well as on gas, oil and service.
Ask to "Test Drive" a '51 Ford Convertible or
Victoria with Overdrive today!
in a Wholesome, Jewish Atmosphere
•
",""Yr."
F.D.A.T.
YOU CAN PAY MORE BUT YOU CAN'T BUY BETTER THAN
140 acres in the heart of the DeauL11111 Waterloo
Area near Che sea, Michigan
RuLic.atiOn
CAPABLE STAFF OF 70
Two Registered Nurses
• Swimming • Hiking
• Handicraft • Sports
REGISTRARS -
UN. 1-3210
S. Sislin
S. Levine 9 TR. 2-422
D. Kumove UN. 2-7054
Register Early
For Information Call
UN 3-3626
Dr. Norman Drachler, Director
D
COME IN FOR A "TEST DRIVE"!
SEE YOUR FORD DEALER
e