April 24, 1942 THE JEWISH NEWS NAI BRITH TO END CITY-WIDE MEMBERSHIP DRIVE APRIL 30 New Type Faces for Jewish News 5 Lodges Report Gratifying Response; Joint Public Install- ation May 3; Hon. William D. Saltiel to Speak The Jewish News is pleased to call the atten- tion of its readers to the new type faces used in this issue. By obtaining this new and more easily read type face for the regular news columns, we have taken another important step towards improving the physical appearance of The Jewish News. The City-Wide Bnai I Brith membership d r iv e, conducted jointly by Pisgah Lodge No. 34, Louis Marshall Lodge No. 1203, Detroit Lodge No. 1374, Theodor Herzl Lodge No. 1377 and the East Side Lodge will officially end on April 30. Harry Yudkoff, co-chairman of the city-wide drive, states that the response to this drive is grat- ifying to the membership com- mittees of each lodge. He further stated that every male Jew of good character, 21 years or old- er is eligible for membership in Bnai Brith. Anyone who has not been approached and desires to 2nd Anniversary Of the Bnai Moshe Israelites May 2 The Bnai Moshe Israelites, the junior religious group of Congre- gation Bnai Moshe, will climax the second year of activities by conducting services in the main auditorium of the Bnai Moshe on Saturday. May 2, at 9 a. m. Louis Harris, Herman Novetz- ky and Gilbert Striks will be the cantors. The speakers will be Rabbi Jacob J. Nathan, associate rabbi of the congregatio4. and Bernard Zaber, the president of the. Bnai MOshe Israelites. All members of the B. M. I. are under 16 years of age, and they conduct their own services. Officers of the club, under the guidance of the sponsor, Samuel S. Novetzky, and helpful advice of Rabbi Nathan, are: Bernard Zaber, president of meetings; Harold Klein, president of serv- ices; Geraldine Finegold. secre- tary: Gilbert Striks, treasurer. The officers invite the public to attend these services. Chafes Kozenn Festival Artists , affiliate with Bnai Brith can do so by contacting members of any of the five lodges before April 30. PLAN INSTALLATION On Sunday evening, May 3, all new members who joined Bnai Brith during this drive will be initiated at a joint public initia- tion in the main auditorium of the Jewish Community Center. Hon. William D. Saltiel, dis- tinguished Civic leader of Chi- cago, will be the speaker at the initiation. Mr. Saltiel is an orator and in- terpreter of world events who has addressed audiences in 42 states. He gained fame as the youngest man ever to be includ- ed in "Who's Who in America" and was the founder of the Unit- ed States Junior Chamber of Commerce. Though maintaining an extensive law practice, he fills a limited number of lecture en- gagements each season. He has spoken before the Rotary CIubs of Detroit. He has traveled wide- ly in Europe. He was formerly an assistant to Sigmund Livingston. head of Bnai,Briths" Anti-Defam- ation League. Initiatory exercises exemply- fying the teachings of Bnai Brith will be performed by Pisgah Lodge Degree Team. The public is invited. Peg. %Nile Detroit Host to National Hillel Panel Tournament Discussion, With Remaining Contestants Competing, to Be Held at Temple Beth El Sunday Evening; Auxiliary is Sponsor The Bnai Brith Women's Aux- iliary No. 122 and the Louis Mar- shal Business and Professional Auxiliary.,,,are sponsoring the na- tional Hillel panel discussion Habonim, Hashomer Drive April 25, 26 On Saturday night and Sun- day, April 25 and 26, Habonim and Hashomer Hatzair will hold their yearly Palestine labor cam- paign in Detroit. Saturday night districts will be assigned at the Habonim ulam, 13614 Linwood, and on Sunday, districts will be given out at the Farband Folk Shule, Cortland and Detxer. Habonim will hold their rally at their Ulam. Friday at 8 p. m. All Zionist youths are invited to attend. Chairmen for the tag day are Thelma Jaffin and Abba Slater. For information call MA. 6766. NORMAN KEILL tournament to be held on Sun- day. April 26, at Temple Beth El at 8:30 p. m. The topic of the panel discus- sion is, -The Place of the Jew in the Post-War Peace Conference." Thirty-five Hillel Foundations and counselorships have partici- pated. Semi-finals were held and the winners to compete in the finals are: Arthur Goldberg. University of North Carolina; Burton Williams, Ohio State University; Fred Katzburg, University of Califor- nia; Hal Nappan. University of Alabama; Theodore Herman, University of Minnesota; Irwin Blum, Texas A. & M. The panelists will receive from the District they represent $25 Defense Savings Bonds and the final winner will receive the Na- tional Hillel Plaque. Norman Keill, national Hillel field secretary, is in charge of the national hillel panel discus- sion tournament. Rabbi Leon Fram of Temple Israel will act as moderator in leading the discussion and Fred M. Butzel, Abraham Srere and Judge Harry B. Keidan of the Wayne Circuit Court will act as judges. There will be no admission charge, the event being open to all Bnai Brith members and their friends. Call Mrs. Charles Solo- vich, chairman of Hillel tourna- ment for Detroit, University 3-3515, for further information. — , Julius Chajes, composer. and Marguerite Kozenn, soprano, are among those announced to per- form at the free Jewish Music Festival. sponsored by the Zion- ist Organization of Detroit, on Lag b'Omer, Tuesday, May 5, at 8:30 p. m., at Shaarey Zedek. Cantors Y. H. Sonenklar and Robert Tullman will give liturg- ical selections. • Hadassah Groups Hear Rabbi Adler The Detroit chapter of Hadas- sah will join with the Business and Professional Division, Junior Hadassah and Little Women of Hadassah in a Mothers a n d Daughters' Oneg Shabbat. Sat- urday, May 2, at 2 p. m., in the social hall of Shaarey Zedek. Rabbi Morris Adler will be the principal speaker and a resume of-activities of Hadassah chapters will be given by a rep- resentative of each group. Mrs. Leo Orecklin and Mrs.: John Frazer arc in. charge of arrange- ments and announce that a social hour will follow the program. Kvutzah Creative Evening on May 2 Kvutzah Ivrith, the Hebrew ultural group of Detroit, has impleted plans for several pro- : rams participated in by mem- bers. One program will be an evening of creative literary ork, each speaker contributing the form of an original essay. m or story. This program will be held Saturday evening, May , in the auditorium of the Rose ittig Cohen Building. People • ho understand Hebrew are in- ited. Admission is free. Plan Summer Settings Now Hudson's Ninth Floor Is Ready with Ideas in Comfort and Color Perhaps you are considering a three-piece rattan group for the living room or sunroom. Or you and the family have decided that this year you're going to have' a smooth-swinging glider on the porch. Or a wrought iron set on the lawn—to be a favorite gatheiing place for your knitting club. Whatever your warm-weather furniture needs, select at Hudson's. Shown: Three-Piece Rattan Group . • . • $75 It consists of a sofa and two chairs. Wide, comfortable arms, arid deeply spring-filled seat and back cushions are features to notice. Striped cotton homespun; red, coral or blue, each accented with white welting. SUMMER FURNITURE SECTION — Ninth Floor — Farmer Street — Section C THE J. L. HUDSON COMPANY Price Subject to 31', Salet Tax