2
Friday, June 26, 1942
THE JEWISH NEWS
Capacity Groups
At Summer Camps
Li
a
Interesting Survey Made by
Lou Handler, Director of
Camp Tamakwa
As a matter of personal inter-
est, Lou Handler, director of
Camp Tamakwa, has made a sur-
vey of most of the camps in this
area. Fresh Air Camp, the Y. M.
and Y.W.C.A. camps, the Boy
Scout's camp, the Girl Scout's
camp, the Campfire Girl's camp,
the Community Center camps,
and a few of the private camps
for boys and girls were included
in this survey.
Practically without exception,
in spite of enlarged facilities in
many cases, the enrollments have
n complete since no later than
May 15, Mr. Handler said. He
tated:
"All during the years in which
ping has become established
through its promotion of normal,
ealthy, growth of children dur-
' • g the vacation time, the entire
ping movement has been
dominated by the one thought
at happiness should be the
main outcome of the children's
xperience in camp. Happiness,
twat elusive condition which is
dependent on so many other
actors.
"A good camp, as does a good
ome, provides all the elements
which makes for happy living,
and yet a good deal more. It pro-
- des good, well-balanced meals
t regular times, vigorous phy-
- cal activities of many kinds
uitable to the age group of the
rticipating boys or girls, under
perienced supervision with a
pecial emphasis placed on in-
ction; it provides boys and
irls with regular intervals of
t and plentiful hours of re-
eshing and invigorating sleep;
"It is with the deepest satis-
ction that we noted the full-
ess of our camp enrollments,
nd the added fact that these
nrollrnents are growing from
ear to year."
1CNIC OF WAYNE
VUKAH ON SUNDAY
Jewish Boys
In The War
Pvt. Max Schuldinger, son of Plans for Fall Season to Be
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schuldinger,
2739 Virginia Pk., is now station-
ed at Fort Ordt, Calif., with Third
▪
Medical Battal-
ion, When he
was inducted in
the U. S. service
;nearly five
months ago, he
- was stationed at
Camp Robinson,
Little Rock,
Ark., where he
was visited by
his parents and
sister, Syd. He attended the
Northern High School.
▪ • •
Sgt. Sam Zack,
son of Mr. and
Mrs. Nathan Zack, 1674 W.
Euclid Ave., was rated one of the
finest athletes at the Jewish
Center, before ;7,
leaving for ser-
vice 10 months
ago. Now sta-
tioned at Fort
McClellan, Ala.,
Sgt. Zack was
former president
of the Satans,
and attended i
Northern High
where he star-
red on the basketball squad. He
was promoted to his present rank
two months ago.
• • •
Corp. Robert
Goldstaff, son of
Mr. and Mrs.
N a t Goldstaff,
4066 Pasadena,
was home on -a
10-day furlough
from Camp
Chaffee, A r k . ,
where he is as-
signed to the
Ordnance Dept.
Corp. Goldstaff was graduated in
1938 from Central High School.
He also studied law for two and
a half years at Detroit Tech_
• • •
RobertX. Cole, Ph.11L, son of
Mrs. Anna Cole, 2958 Doris Ave.,
is stationed at Corpsman's Quar-
ters, U. S. Naval
-
The Wayne University Avu- Hospital, Great
mh will hold a box social plc- Lakes, III. He
ic Sunday, at Rouge Park. The! served thr ee
ternoon will be devoted to years with the
ports and the evening to danc- 132nd Infantry
mg, games, singing and other so- of Illinois, and
ial activities.
before joining
Lunch boxes for two persons the service was
vill be prepared by each girl. in the sales de-
oceeds will go to the Jewish partment of the
ational Fund.
Belrose Cream-
ery. He is an officer of Detroit
Lodge, Knights of Pythias, No.
55.
Patronize
Advertisers
They Make
Your Paper
Possible —
We know that you pa-
tronize the stores whose
advertisements appear in
The Jewish News be-
cause these are the
finest stores in the city.
But, if you would let
that buying serve a
two-fold purpose, you'll
remember to tell the
advertiser . . • "I SAW
IT IN THE JEWISH
NEWS."
In this way you will
encourage the advertiser
to give this paper con-
tinued support . you
let him know his money
3s well invested and you
help to make possible a
greater, even better
.:P.WISH NEWS. This
paper
is largely de-
nendent on advertising
for continued growth.
Remember—
"I Saw It
In The
Jewish
News"
$4,000 Subscribed
In Theater Guild
Drive for $25,000
•
Dr. Nathaniel Sandler, former-
Made at Dinner at Jewish
Center Wednesday
The campaign for $25,000 for
the Jewish Theater Guild of De-
troit has already met with an
unusual response, according to
B. M. Laikin, chairman of the
budget committee. w h o an-
nounces that over $4,000 was sub-
scribed in the first few days of
the drive. The other members of
the budget committee are: M.
Holtzman, L. LaMed, I. Liebson
and J. Rosenshine.
Solicitors have thus far con-
tacted individuals only. Organ-
izations will be solicited later.
So far the contributions have
ranged from $100 to $500. Mr.
Laikin is of the opinion that the
excellent initial results are a di-
rect testimonial to the deep-seat-
ed desire on the part of the Jew-
ish population of Detroit for the
type of cultural communal enter-
prise embodied in the concep-
tion and program of the Guild.
DLNNER WEDNESDAY
A conference of the entire
governing body of the guild will
be held at the Jewish Commun-
ity Center on Wednesday even-
ing, July 1. This conference will
be in the form of a dinner at
which the constitution of the
Guild will be adopted and a
decision will be made as to
whether or not the progress of
the campaign warrants the open-
ing of the theater this fall, when
the theatrical season begins. In-
vitations to the dinner and con-
ference have already been issued
to members of committees con-
stituting the governing body of
the Guild. About 120 persons are
expected to attend.
The membership drive of the
Guild continues simultaneously
with the campaign for funds.
The Women's Committee is
making an effort to contact every
Jewish organization in the city,
in order to establish as broad a
membership base as possible and
in order that the Guild be truly
representative of the entire Jew-
ish community.
Page Eleven
Farband Inaugurates Drive
Here for 200 New Members
The five Detroit branches of1
the Jewish National Workers' Al-
liance (Farband) of Detroit this
week announced the inaugura-
tion of a drive for 200 new mem-
bers on the occasion of the 30th
anniversary of the organization
being observed this year.
In keeping with the policy of
- Isidore Weinstein of Chicago, previous years, the Shaarey Zc-
Farband field worker, arrived dek Library will remain open
here for a brief stay to aid in throughout the summer. The Li-
planning the drive.
brary hours for July and August
Mr. Weinstein pointed out that will be as follows: 10 a.m. to 1
the Farband, in addition to serv- p.m. and 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
ing valiantly on the Jewish na- on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednes-
tional front, in behalf of every days and Thursdays, and 9:30
cause in defense of Jewish rights a.m. to 12:30 p.m. on Fridays.
and for Palestine's upbuilding,
The Library will be closed
is also one of the most import- Sundays during July and August.
ant Jewish insurance fraternal
The Shaarey Zedek Library
organizations. Insurance policies
Board announces that during the
are issued from the sum of $100
summer season, upon reqUest,
to that of $5,000, for men and
books which are not in the cate-
women.
gory of "popular demand books"
"The same privileges as offer-
may be drawn for longer periods.
ed by any insurance company
Shaarey Zedek Library has
are included in Farband policies
now available a wide assortment
with the one difference that the
of books for summer reading for
profits we derive go for cultural
and Jewish reconstruction pur- children and adults and an equal-
ly large collection of pamphlets
poses," Mr. Weinstein stated.
and periodicals in Hebrew, Eng-
The five Detroit branches have
lish and Yiddish.
a total membership of 600. M.
The entire Jewish community
Kramer is secretary of the City
is invited to use the facilities of
Council of all the branches.
Branch secretaries are: Branch the Shaarey Zedek Library.
79, Dr. Joseph Zeltzer: branch
137, H. Mondry; branch 37, B.
Kumove; branch 114, M. Gel-
fand; branch 552, I. Schrodeck.
Summer Schedule
For The Library
Of Shaarey Zedek
Air Raid Wardens
Distribute Sand
k "
Air raid wardens of Sector F
\)%
."
..
'
(Area 12, Zone 2), conducted a
• Accurate
Nk
sand distribution drive covering
in es ,••••ntrtion
all the homes of their sector—
North side of Cortland to the
South side of Davison, East side
• Indop•nclont and non-partisan
of Dexter to the West side of
Linwood.
in judgment.
The wardens went out at 8 a.
• Indispensable to communal
m. Sunday to obtain sand. At
leaders and men in public lift.
10 a. m., distribution was under
way. Accompanied by a sound
• Vital for prow orientation.
truck, with David Goldberg an-
nouncing, the wardens called on
Fore free specimen copy write to
their neighbors to receive their
quota of sand. The sand drive
PLAN PUBLICATION
was under direction of Louis
The executive committee of Steiner, who was appointed by
55 WEST 42nd STREET - NEW YORK
the Guild is preparing a special Sector Warden Barney Broner.
publication to commemorate the
opening of the first Jewish com-
munal art theater in Detroit. This
publication will contain articles
dealing with the history and pro- Requests for young men and women with bask accounting training
gram of the Guild and with the to fill available positions in accounting far exceed the supply. There
significant and important role is en urgent need for Women Accountants!
that a Jewish communal theater
can play in the national and cul- Walsh offers a war-inspired, time-saving, intensive Accountancy
tural development of our people. Course beginning
A part of this publication has
been set aside to list contribu-
tions. .
Headquarters of the Guild are Walsh men in military service find accounting training recognized
at 9124 Linwood Ave., telephone when selections are made for officer training in army and navy finance
Tyler 5-3684.
departments.
ACCOUNTANTS BADLY NEEDED
July 6, 1942 at 9:30 a. m.
ly a Detroit psychiatrist, whose
offices were in the Eaton Tower,
and who is now stationed at
O'Reilly General Hospital,
Springfield, Mo., has been made lent sports facilities and the re- Write or call immediately for details about this practical course.
a captain in the medical corps.
sort is famous for its fine food.
It is the only Jewish resort in
northern Michigan.
STEIN'S CLOVER LODGE
.,4 professional, coeducational school of Accountancy
A well equipped playground
and Business Administration
WILL OPEN ON JULY 4
for children is among the lodge's
facilities. The lodge itself - has all 120 MADISON AVENUE, DETROIT
CA 5136
Mr. and Mrs. A. Stein, owners
modern conveniences, including
of Stein's Clover Lodge at Om-
AZY AY AV
AY
AV
/MA
AZAIVX, ZAMA
/WY
AV AMY
44027
showers, running hot water, etc.
ena, Mich., are extending an in-
For information call Stein's
vitation to their friends and to
Clover Lodge, Omena, phone
Detroit residents to participate in
the opening of the resort on 5-F-12, or the Detroit represent-
atives, at Tyler 5-7738.
July 4.
INQUIRE NOW
To get to the lodge, take U. S.
Stein's Lodge is situated in the 10 through Saginaw and Clare,
• College of Liberal Arts
forests of northern Michigan, go into U. S. 131, drive 36, drive
• College of Engineering
1600 feet above sea level. There 23 miles,by turning right on U. S.
are 22 acres of picturesque land 131, join 113 to left, - drive 18
• College of Commerce
and fruit orchards. The lodge has miles, right on 37 for 14 miles;
• College of Pharmacy
a private bathing beach and a at second signal light in Traverse
• Men's Evening High School
half mile of lake frontage on City left on M-22, drive 23 miles,
Lake Michigan. There are excel- turn left to Stein's Clover Lodge.
Degree and Special Courses
WALSH INSTITUTE
F E
COM STORAGE
PROTECT
YOUR WINTER
GARMENTS
•
K-LIER AND DELIVERY iN
METROPOLITAN DETROtT
AND INSURANCE!
PAN- NEXT FALL
FOR THE CLEANING
camsunrits
COlumbia 1111
IMINIO ■••■■ •••• ■ •
DETROIT
T
E
C
H
Day and Evening Clarr^s
Fifty-first Year
Summer term starts this week. U. S. Army and U. S.
Navy deferred enlistment plans available to students
matriculating in degree courses.
Detroit kiiititute
of le ology
303 DOWNTOWN YMCA BLDG.
RAndolph 6126