Friday, May 29, 1942

THE JEWISH NEWS

2 Jewish Students Women's Clubs
Win Scholarships NEUGARTEN CLUB'S DAY

Strictly
Confidential

.

OF GAMES ON JUNE 5

Mrs. Charles Rothstein, chair-
zni:tn of the Neugarten Sunshine
Club's spring fund-raising pro-
ject, announces that plans have
been completed for a day of
games to be held at Kern's Audi-
torium on Friday, June 5, at 1
p. rn. There will be a dessert
luncheon and prizes. Proceeds
will be used to furnish medical
aid and surgical appliances for
needy.
For tickets, members and
friends are asked to call Mrs.
Rothstein, TO. 8-5010. Assisting
co-chairmen are Mesdames Roy
Rotter, Samuel Convissor and
Samuel Rothstein.

By PHINEAS J. BIRON

MILITARY INTELLIGENCE
The latest talk about Governor
Herbert H. Lehman's future, now
that he is definitely not running
for reelection this year, is that
he wily be made a general and
will take over a big defense job
in Washington.
Congratulations to Capt. Rich-
ard Maibaum for his scenario for
I "The Arm Behind the Army,"
the movie about the Signal Corps
. It's a dandy.
Getting ready to don an Army
uniform is scenic designer Jo
Mielziner, who will receive a
commission as a camouflage ex-
pert.
Leonard Lyons reports the case
of a man who had to undergo an
amputation before the Marines
would accept him ... He's Irving
Schlossenber, Washington news-
paper photographer, who was
.- born with six toes on one foot,
- and had to have the extra digit
removed to be eligible for service
with the leathernecks.
• a
PHOPHECY
From Kansas City Saul Klei-
man, authority on the famous
eleventh-century French Jewish
commentator Rashi, writes in to
point out that the scholar had an
encouraging word to say about
the present war situation . . .
"When their resources shall have
been exhausted and their
strength to spread out and in-
vade (other lands) spent," Rashi
declared, "they will be brought
to their knees . . Then Israel's
troubles will terminate; Messiah's
arrival will be nigh" . . • Klei-
man, we ought to mention, has
written. three Hebrew books on
Rashi—a biography, an anthol-
ogy and a volume of selected
maxims . . . These books, on
which he has worked for over
fifteen years, are now in process
of publication_
* • •
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
Rabbi Judah Cahn, director of
the Bnai Brith Hillel Counselor..
ships at Smith College and Mas-
sachusetts State College, has dis-
covered that Thomas Jefferson
was a pioneer belieVer in insti-
tutions such as the Hillel Found-
ations . . . In a letter dated Oct
7, 1814, Jefferson wrote that "in
our annual report to the legis-
lature ... we suggest the expedi-
ency of encouraging the different
religious sects to establish, each
of itself, a professorship of their
own tenets on the confines of the
university, so near as that their
students may attend the lectures
there, and have the free use of
our library and every other ac-
commodation we can give them;
preserving, however, their inde-
pendence of us and of each
other."
Dr. Albert Einstein, Dr. Cas-
sius Jackson Keyser of Columbia
and 'former Borough President
Samuel Levy of Manhattan share
the honorary chairmanship of
this year's Scripta Mathematica
Dinner, while Abraham Mazer,
the philanthropist, is serving as
chairman of the Dinner Corn-
mittee.
(Copyright, 1942, By Seven Arts

-i

DEXTER CLUB, PIONEER
WOMEN'S ORGANIZATION
Dexter Club of the Pioneer
Women's Organization has cen-
tered activities around the corn-
ing convention to be held June
10 to 19 at the Book Cadillac
Hotel.
On May 14, a membership tea
party was held at the home of
Mrs. Kahat 3259 Fullerton Ave.
Rose Kaufman of Cleveland was
guest speaker. Fifteen new mem-
bers joined the organization.
On May 18, a Mother's Day cel-
ebration was held at the home of
Mrs. Novag, 2925 Clements Ave.
Dexter Club is planning an-
other membership tea on June
4, at the home of Mrs. Levine,
2724 Glendale Ave. There will be
a musical program, a review of
the book, "Daughter of Zion" by
the Palestinian writer, Jehuda
Burlo, community singing, a dis-
cussion on the work of the Pio-
neer Women's Organization, clos-
ing with a reading on "The Spirit
of Shovuoth."
*
HEBREW LADIES'
AID SOCIETY
The Hebrew Ladies' Aid So-
ciety's concluding evening so-
cial affair for the season will be
a card party to be held on Wed-
nesday evening, June 17, at the
Dexter-Lawrence Hall. Mrs. Eu-
gene Diamond is chairman of this
affair.
The annual picnic of the or-
ganization is scheduled for Sun-
day, July 5, with Mrs. Ethel
Goodman in charge.
New officers of the society will
be installed at a luncheon on July
8. Mrs. Julia Ring has charge
of the luncheon, and Mrs. Helen
Auslander will arrange the in-
stallation.
The date for the annual donor
luncheon has been set for Dec. 8.

1

1

ARNOLD RADISH

Announcement was made this
week of special honors awarded
to two popular young Jewish stu-
dents at Wayne University.
Arnold Kadish, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Kadish, 10026 Broad-
street, was granted a Student
Aid Foundation scholarship val-
ued at $400, in recognition of
merit and scholastic standing.
Kadish, who will complete his
junior year in June, was grad-
uated from Northern High School
and spent his three pre-medical
years at Wayne. He was granted
his B.A. degree in August, 1940,
with high distinction. He will
continue at the Wayne College of
Medicine.
TO Irene Esther Siegel, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Regina Siegel, 2684
Tuxedo Ave., and the late Joseph
Siegel, has been
2684 Tuxedo
Ave., has been
awarded a schol-
arship from the
same Founda-
tion, valued at
$150. Miss Sie-
gel was graduat-
ed with honors
from Central
High School.
Twice she was
listed in "Who's Who Among
Students in American Universi-
ties and Colleges." She has
served on the Student Council,
Student Activities Committee, the
Social and Eligibility Commit-
tees, Junior Dance Group. Stu-
dent Speakers' Bureau, Debate
Squad, and participated in the
organization of the Inter-Club
Council. She is a member of
That which is striking and
Wayne. University Gold Key
Honor Society and the Wayne beautiful is not always good; but
Volunteer Aids at Harper Hos- that which is good is always
beautiful.—Ninon de L'Enclos.
pital.

The Scholarship Fund of the
ewish Community Center has
ived a contribution from
Aaron DeRoy in honor of
the 7nfirmation of Rosalie
ayer, Bistrbara Prentiss and
oan Grosner.
, The Art Scholarship Fund of
e Center has received a con-
'bution from the Saturday
ub in memory of Aaron De-

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Rt. Hon. Margaret G. Bondfield Will Keynote 8th National
Convention to Be Held at Book-Cadillac June 10 to 14

Outstanding Jewish and Christian leaders will address
the sesions of the eighth national conveiltion of the Pioneer
Women's Organization to be held in Detroit, at the Book-
Cadillac Hotel, June 10 to 14.

Heading the roster of speakers4
will be the following:
of Labor, but as a vigorous cham-
David Ben Gurion, of Palestine, pion of trade unionists, as a Mem-
chairman of the Zionist World ber of Parliament from North-
Executive.
hampton, 1923-24, and from Wall-
The Rt. Hon. Margaret G. send, 1926-31; as chairman of the
Bondfield, Minister of Labor in Women's Group on public wel-
the British Labor Government fare and as vice-chairman of the
from 1929 to 1931.
National Council of Social Ser-
Dr. Haym Greenberg, eminent
vice. She received an honorary
Jewish author and lecturer.
LL.D. from the University of
Yehudith Simhronit, Palestine Bristol in 1930, receiving it from
woman labor leader.
Winston Churchill, chancellor of
LOCAL COMMITTEE BUSY
the university.
Local branches are actively WOMEN AFTER THE WAR
Miss Bondfield will- speak on
planning for the convention. A
speccial meeting was held at "Women's Role in the Post-War
the Book-Cadillac hotel on Tues- Reconstruction Period" at the
day to make final arrangements. luncheon session Saturday, June
At that time, clubs also reported 13. This program will include the
on their contributions to the USO, showing of the film, "Women at
which included: Club 1, $50; Club Work in Palestine"; also addresses
2 and Masadah, $25 each; Hedera, on "the Pioneer Women's Organ-
ization and the American Scene"
$15.
Miss Bondfield, who is coming and "Women in Civilian Defense."
The convention will serve to
heer to address the convention,
was noted not only as a Minister highlight the role of Palestine as
strategic base of the United Na-
tions in the Middle East. In Pales-
tine women have flocked to re-
cruiting offices to enlist in the
P.A.T.S., the first women's auxil-
iary territorial force in the Near
East. 400 have already complet-
The Workmen's Circle of De- ed their courses and are working
troit has formed a service club hand in hand with the British
to send parcels to members, army.
friends of members, and relatives
of members who are in the ser-
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09 METROPOLITAN BLOC:.
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RA. 1638
33 JOHN R
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The CONVENTION

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Two Scholarship
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Page Eleven

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