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July 06, 1951 - Image 2

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
Detroit Jewish Chronicle, 1951-07-06

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

lewish Periodical Cellte

Friday, July 6, 1951

t.,EfItOIT JEWISH CHRONICLE

. Page 2

Jerome Kelman Assumes
Presidency of Young Israel

Bnai Brith
Highlights



Tikvah Chapter

Preparations are now being
made for 1951-52 bowling season,
Mrs. David Farber, president, an-
nounced. The teams will meet at
1 p.m., Thursdays, starting Sept.
13. For placement on a team call
Mrs. Louis Barish, UN 4-1581.

• $ •
Israel Chapter

At a meeting at the home of
Mrs. Hy Koenigsberg, president,
committee chairmen for the year
were appointed. A Maj Jong
party will be held on July 30.

• • •
B & P Chapter

The following delegates are at-
tending the convention of Wo-
men's District Grand Lodge 6 in
Chicago: Rose Buten, Esther Pol-
lick, Sarah Stolinsky, Alice Weil
and Gussie Zuckerstein.

• • •
Keidan Chapter

The 19th annual convention of
Women's District Grand Lodge
6 will be attended by the fol-
lowing delegates from the Harry
B. Keidan Chapter: Mrs. Morris
Direnfeld, president; Mrs. Sidney
Kalt, Mrs. Alfred Lakin, Mrs.

At the annual installation of of-
ficers ceremonies held on July
3, the following officers and di-
rectors were inducted into their
posts:
Jerome W. Kelman, president;
Dr. Harry Portnoy and Morris H.
Berris, vice-presidents, and Solo-
mon B. Cohen, treasurer.
The new board of directors in-
cludes Mrs. David Applebaum,
David I. Berris, Harry L. Blitz,
David S. Bodzin, Henry C. Carle-
bach, Solomon N. Cohen, Meyer
Eisenberg, Arthur Gellman, Char-
les T. Gellman, Mrs. Henry Good-
man, Rabbi Eric Greenbaum,
Joseph Grossman, David Hor-
witz, Rabbi Max Kapustin, Abbe
A. Levi, Dr. Hugo Mandelbaum,
Leon Mutchnick, David Novetsky,
Abe Nusbaum, Samuel W. Platt,
Irving W. Schlussel, Max Stoll-
man, Philip StoIlman, Norman
Sukenic, Milton Traurig and Sey-
mour Walfish.
Samuel W. Platt, retiring presi-
dent, in his annual report at the
election meeting, reported on the
progress Young Israel had made
during the past year.
He noted the expanded and in-
-
San- ruel Wexler, past presidents,
and Mrs. Andrew Hartman, first
vice-president.

for
summer

serve
refreshment C

MA ISCHEWITZ

IISIE1•PIM

J WF Juniors
Elect Board

Members of the junior division
of the Allied Jewish Campaign

BBYOutlook

B

By NATE PEISS
ACK IN DETROIT—well, the

District 6 convention is over
for another year. Many memories
elected 36 to the committee's
will linger in the hearts and
board of directors at the annual
minds of all those who were
meeting on July 1.
present.
Members of last year's board
One thing that will interest the
re-elected as directors include chapters is that all reports of
Virginia Barnett, Allen Bobroff,
value such as minutes of execu-
Avern Cohn, Rose Fine, Alma
Fcx, Mildred Fox, Irwin Holtz- tive meetings, reports of the
man, Norman D. Katz, Marilyn standings committees, etc. will be
combined with and sent out with
Kopel, Charles Levin, Seymour
the "Six Schooter" each time it is
Lichter, Milton Lucow, Leo Maj-
printed. The "Six Schooter" is
zels, Harriett Ruth Migdol, Na-
the official newspaper of the
Richard
Prince,
than Peterman,
Shirley Rappoport, Samuel Ross, district.
Because of the forming of the
Geraldine Silverman and Mel-
new 13-man executive committee,
vina Winokur.
Two division chairmen of the the honorary executive will be
drive, Harriet Alper and Helen dropped.
The BBG elected four girls
Golde, who were not previously
on the board, but who had served from Detroit as their officers for
on the campaign executive com- the coming year. They are: Ilene
mittee, were among the 36 elected Sabin, president; Sahron (Shit'-
SOLOMON COHEN
to lead the Community Service fie) Diskin, first veep; Sharon
• • •
Schwartz treasurer, and Susan
Committee.
tensified youth program of Young
Fourteen others elected to the Vogel, reporter.
Israel which served more boys board include Myrle Farber,
For past work the BBG pre-
and girls in 1950-51 than ever be- Eleanor Goodman, Penny Isaacs, sented to Winkey Reifel of Chi-
fore, and urged the new admini- Richard A. Kahn, Edward Kara- cago, past president, an ID ankle
stration to go even further in its benick, Vivian Keidan, Ann Ma- bracelet. The AZA presented to
efforts in this field of activity.
gid, Paul Mandel, Dora Mandel- Jeri: Reese also of Chicago, an
Platt also recommended on the baum, Myron Milgrom, Arlene ID bracelet.
basis of many years of experience Ross, Arthur James Rubiner,
In sports, Michigan established
that Young Israel should unite all Michael J. Stacey and Eve Zaret- itself as baseball champ by win-
existing orthodox adult educa- sky.
ning over the Illinois region by
The Community Service Com- the score of eight to tour, and
tion programs in one city-wide
mittee
is
affiliated
with
the
Jew-
Institute for Jewish Studies.
winning over Wisconsin-North
ish Young Adult Council of De-
Platt also commended the work troit and is charged with enlist- Star region by the score of 11 to
of the Women's League group ing young adult participation in five.
The girls of the Michigan re-
and the Young Adult group. He communal affairs.
gion
presented a County Fair on
urged the membership not to
In the conduct of the junior
slacken in its efforts to erect a division during the annual Allied SatardIy night. This affair was
home for Young Israel in the Jewish Campaign the group is re- very similar to. the "Kouncil Ka-
northwest area of Detroit.
sponsible to the Jewish Welfare pers" held a few months ago.
On Sunday night . the dance
Federation, and for its participa-
was held at the Crystal Palace in
tion
in
the
Torch
Drive
the
group
Green Post Honors
looks to the United Foundation Clloma, Mich.
for guidance.
Past Commanders

Whether for the latest news
The Lt. Green Post and auxil-
Thinking of a gift! A Chronicle or the best in advertising, , it
iary held their past commanders' subscription will always be a always pays to read the Jewish
Chronicle the year 'round.
dinner at Northwood Inn July 1, Welcome present.

honoring Irving Bogorad and

Mrs, Esther Feld,
Mrs. Feld has been .named,
chief of staff of the auxiliary.

AGRICULTURE PROGRESS
TEL AVIV—(ISI)—The me-
chanization of Israel's agriculture
is progressing rapidly. The num-
ber of tractors has increased from
439 to 1,770, the number of com-
bines from 206 to 554. '

3fa

,the. RRAL okat

On

Dodge-Plymouth Cars and Trucks

JVS Re-Elects R. N.

Jaiieway

• Robert N. Janeway was re- berg, for a two-year term end-
elected president of the Jewish ing 1953; and Adolph Goldberg,
Vocational Service at a recent for a one-year term ending 1952.
meeting of the agency. Also re-
elected were Clarence L. Ascher
and Hoke Levin, vice-presidents;
Erwin S. Simon, secretary, and
David M. Welling, treasurer.
Janeway, a past president of
the Detroit section of the So-
ciety of Automotive Engineers, is
a director of a research division
of Chrysler Corp.
Each Accou nt
Four trustees were re-elected
to three-year terms ending 1954.
Insured to $ 10 000
They are Clarence L. Ascher,
SPECIAL — All funds received by
Walter E. Field, William Ger-
HI will earn full dividend
shenson, and John P. Heaven- July
from July I.

rich.
NO SERVICE FEE
New trustees named to fill va:

cancies were Herbert Blumberg,
C. N. DAVIDSON & CO.
Mrs. Joseph B. Gaylord, and
423 DIME BLDG., DETROIT 26
Harry H. Platt, for three-year
WO. 3-3223
terms ending 1954; George Gold-

Thank You Very Much

Ca ll

ARCHIE OR ALBERT HARWITH

We are grateful to the many Detroiters who have inspected
our Camp at its new site and found it to their liking and,
liking it, have enrolled their children with us.

We do have more room for more campers and will be happy to
have your child with us for the balance of the summer. Dr.
Goldberg will again supervise all activities for the 4th year.

Our beautiful dining room and recreation hall
may be rented by responsible groups for all
types of social occasions, on week- -ends. The
cook is also available. Come and see for your-
self.

Volume Sales for Us!

The Finest Service for You!

OPEN EVERY DAY FOR YOUR INSPECTION
BETWEEN 10 and 3

Paved road. Out Grand River, through Farm-
ington, left turn at West 10 Mile (State sign.
Camp sign) for 1.7 miles, at corner 10 Mile and
Meadowbrook.

TAYLOR'S INC.

t e.

Boys and Girls, 5 thru 12



Nursery Group, 3 and 4 years.

DR. GOLDBERG'S DAY CAMP

41390 WEST 10 MILE ROAD, FARMINGTON

Member, Michigan and American Camping Assns.

UN. 2-7400

19711. UN ernois

Information from Dr. W. A. Goldberg (Ph.D.), 1484 Glynn Ct.,
9460
TO. 9-1045: if no answer, , 's call TO.
Detroit 6
riff,.
If

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