Friday, July 23, 1943

THE JEWISH NEWS

Blumberg Tells Vital Need
Of Unpaid Fund Pledges

Jewish Center
Activities

Page Eleven

Societies Render Valuable
Service to JWB and USO

'Every Contributor Entered Into Contract With Needy
Organizations Invited to Cooperate With Food Com-
MEETINGS SCHEDULED BY
at Home and Abroad,' he Says, and Should
mittee of Jewish Welfare Board; 44 Groups
THREE MOTHERS' CLUBS
Sewing Bees during the sum-
Live Up to this Obligation
Send Kosher Food to Camps

Louis C. Blumberg, one of the active leaders in the
Detroit Service Group of the Jewish Welfare Federation,
and member of the collection committee which is now con-
ducting a drive to collect all outstanding pledges on the
1942 Allied Jewish Campaign, has issued the following
statement urging immediate payment on all amounts due

last year's drive:
4.
"It is imperative that every
dollar pledged to the 1942 Al-
lied Jewish Campaign pe paid
at once.
"Every contributor to last
year's drive entered into a con-
tract with the needy at home
and abroad, and with the im-
portant institutions we are sup-
porting, to sponsor a certain bud-
get. Unless we live up to this
obligation, we break a sacred
contract.
`Deliver the Goods'
"It stands to reason that • we,
who have made this contract,
and all of us who have made
pledges to the Allied Jewish
Campaign must 'deliver the
goods,' so that all overseas, na-
tional and local causes may re-
ceive their full measure of sup-
port promptly.
"Children and their parents
LAY ula
.151,U1V115Eitli
who are refugees in Spain or in
Africa or in South America can nos. Maurice A. Enggass, Israel Himel-
not live. on credit. They must hoch.
Fred F. Simmons, Sam-
receive all the help we promised uel JEWELRY:
Gerson.
them. Palestine can not live 'on
SHOES :I Nathan Hack.
the books.'
FURNITURE: Louis Robinson.
DRY GOODS: Julian H. Krolik,
"The Jewish National Home Isaac
. Shetzer.
must be built with the funds we
WOMEN'S APPAREL: Morton Ash-
ner.
Bert
Silverman.
have promised the pioneers in
MEN'S APPAREL: Harry S. Cohn.
the Holy Land. The United He-
DIVISION B—(Services)
SPECIAL ASSIGNMENTS : Harry
brew Schools must continue to Rosman.
function. The Home for Aged
DIVISION E—(Foods)
SPECIAL ASSIGNMENTS : Harry
depends on our good will and Schechter.
on our honor to pay all pledges
DIVISION F—(Professional)
SPECIAL ASSIGNMENTS : Peter P.
made to last year's drive.
Gilbert.
Pay the Balance
ATTORNEYS: Morris Garvett. David
J. Cohen, Max H. Field, Harry H.
"My appeal to all those who Platt.
Norman Rom, Adrian D. Rosen,
still owe on the 1942 Allied Jew- Abraham Satovsky.
HEBREW AND YIDDISH TEACH-
ish Campaign pledges is, there-
ERS AND RABBIS : Morris Lachover.
fore: PAY THE BALANCE
DENTISTS AND DENTAL SUP-
PLIES:
Dr. Max Winslow.
YOU OWE THE FUND NOW!"
OPTOMETRISTS: Dr. Saul Cole, Dr.
Maurice A. Enggass and Harry Albert N. Prussin.
SOCIAL WORKERS AND NURSES:
R. Solomon, co-chairmen of the
Clarice Freud.
Collection Committee of the De-
DO TORS: Dr. Harry C. Saltzstein.
ACCOUNTANTS: Nathan Kaletsky,
troit Service Group, announce
Joseph L. Staub.
the enrollment of the following
PHARMACISTS : Samuel M. Bez,
additional workers in the drive Ben M. Bavly.
CHIROPODISTS: Dr. Joseph J.
for the collection of Allied Jew- Jacobs.
OSTEOPATHS: Dr. Sydney F.
ish Campaign accounts:

.

DIVISION A—(Mercantile)
SPECIAL ASSIGNMENTS : Max Os-

Camp Habonim
In 2nd Period

.

Registrants Being Accepted
for the Third • and
Fourth Periods

Camp Habonim, the Jewish
Community Center Day Camp,
continues to engage the interest
of the Center's Junior members
with a program of swimming,
crafts, dramatics, music, dancing,
games, athletics and trips.
The second camp period started
last Monday with approximately
80 campers enrolled. Morton Le-
vitsky, swimming director, re-
ports the campers are making
rapid progress in swimming. "By
the end of the summer I expect
every camper to be an advanced
swimmer," Levitsky stated.
Thursdays have been set aside
at camp as "trip day." On July
22, the entire camp visited the
Detroit Zoo. Other trips are
scheduled to Briggs Stadium for
a ball game, Fox Theater for a
movie, and Palmer and Rouge
Park.
The Day Camp meets Mondays
through Fridays from 9 a. rn.
until 3:30 p. m. Children bring
their own lunch, and milk is
furnished by the camp.
There are still a number of
vacancies for the third and fourth
periods. Camp fees are $7 for a
two week session. Registrations
may be made by calling the Cen-
ter's office, Madison 8400.

RED CROSS PRODUCTION

UNIT OF JEWISH CENTER
The Red Cross Production Unit
of the Jewish Center will be open
during the summer every Mon-
day from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.

Ellias.
DIVISION C—(Mechanical Trades)

Ben Kramer is in the process
of organizing this group and has
called at meeting of the leaders
of the Trades within this Divis-
ion for Tuesday evening, to
adopt a procedure for carrying
out the collections in this group.
David A. Goldman, president
of the Junior Service Group, re-
ports progress in the Collection
Campaign undertaken by their
Collection Committee. Reports
were made at a meeting on
Thursday evening, at the Jewish
Community Center. Beulah
Smerling and Hermine Stone.
have been added to the list of
workers in this group.
The reports thus far received
from those participating in the
collection work • has been most
gratifying.
The Jewish Welfare Federa-
tion appeals to those who still
owe on their Allied Jewish
Campaign accounts to mail pay-
ments immediately to 51 W.
Warren Ave, Room 306.

mer months- will take place at
the following members of the
Young Women's Study . Club:
July 27, 1:30-3:30 p. m., Mrs.
Ann Lipshaw, 18512 Griggs; Aug.
3, 1:30-3:30 p. m., Mrs. Jean
Faudman, 3771 Grand Ave. W.;
Aug. 10, 1:30-3:30 p. m. Mrs.
Helen Ring, 3303 Clements; Aug.
17, 1:30-3:30 p. m. Mts. • Rose
Schreidel, 16111 Wark.
The Northwest Study Club will
meet at the following homes:
July 27, 8 p. m., Mrs. Rose Rubin,
2755 Calvert; Aug. 3, 8 p. m., Mrs.
Freda Jackson, 3243 Webb.
The Woodward Mothers' Club
meets Mondays from 11 to 3 at
the Jewish Community . Center,
to sew for the Red Cross.
FOUR FILMS ON CENTER
PROGRAM THIS MONDAY
Four films, dealing with health
and safety, to be shown on the
next film program Monday, at
9:15 p. m., are:
"Swim and Live," a recent
OWI release which shows the
methods used in training soldiers;
"Keep Fit," "Why Not Live?" and
"Men in Danger."
These films, which are a week-
ly event, are shown in the out-
door court, and- are free to
members. A small charge is made
for non-members.
CHILDREN'S PROGRAM FOR
13 AND 14 YEAR OLDS
Children's program for 13 and
14 year old boys and girls - is
continuing during the summer at
the Jewish Center. Activities con-
sisting of arts and crafts, photo-
graphy, games and swimming
take place each Tuesday, Wed-
nesday and Thursday from 3 to 6
p. m. Center members are in-
vited.
WAR WORKERS' FARM
PARTY ON JULY 25
The War Workers are planning
a farm party on July 25. Adults
who are interested in spending
the day working on a farm are
urged to sign up at the Center.

Arlazaroff Branch
Donates $1,000 to
Polish Underground

Arlazaroff Branch of the Jew-
ish National Workers' Alliance,
at the concluding meeting of the
year, held a week ago Wednes-
day at the Rose Sittig Cohen
Bldg., announced that its mem-
bers had contributed $1,000 to
aid the work of the underground
movement in Poland.
Harry Schumer, chairman of
the war efforts committee, re-
ported that Arlazaroff branch,
together with the Pioneer Wo-
men's Organization, sold $260,-
000 in War Bonds.
Committee reports • revealed
that the branch rendered inval-
uable service to the Zionist
cause, collected the bulk of the
funds for the Gewerkshaf ten
drive, assisted the War Chest,
Red Cross, Jewish National Fund
and USO.
The organization honored Wil-
liam Hordes on his 50th birth-
day. An address was delivered
at this meeting by Israel Mer-
eminsky, leader of the Hista-
druth of Palestine.

Many organizations, cooperat-
ing with the Detroit Army and
Navy Committee of the Jewish
Welfare Board and the USO,
have rendered valuable services
during the past year.
More than 44,000 sandwiches
were served by 700 hostesses,
acting for 44 organizations, at the
USO Downtown Center.
Packages of kosher food have
been sent regularly to Fox t
Brady and Custer.
Each Wednesday night organ-
izations have supplied sand-
wiches to be served at the Jewish
Welfare Board parties at the
Great Lakes Club.

1,200 Sandwiches
A typical Monday night at the
Downtown USO was Juuly 5,
when the Louis Marshall Auxil-
iary of Bnai Brith prepared and
served 1,200 sandwiches. Mrs.
Belle Nadis was chairman of the
group and Mrs, Sarah Cottler,
vice-chairman. Those assisting
were: Mesdames Florence Adler,
Dorothy Badzin, Rae Badzin,
Goldie Bank, Eva Beltzman,
Caroline Davis, Esther Epstein,
Lois Field, Esther Hollander, Ida
Katz, Destine Kyff, Shirley Plot-
nick, Marian Rudder, Mary
Schumann, Shirley Seel, Kitty
Wallace, Belle Weiss, Ann Zohatt,
Lena Zohatt and Mary Zohatt.
On July 12 members of the
Council of Mothers' Clubs took
over in the afternoon and mem-
bers of the H. V. V. C. in the
eevning.
Serving for Mothers' Clubs
Serving for the Council of
Mothers' Clubs were Mrs. Martha
Markzon of the Center Club;
Mrs. Belle Katz, Davison Club;
Mrs. Fanny Grober, Mrs. Millie
New, and Mrs. Lena Lazar of the
Dexter Club; Mrs. Jennie Sweet,
Mrs. Mary Udkowitch, Mrs. Rose
Schreidel, Mrs. Mary Friedman
of the Fenkell Club; Mrs. Clara
Nussbaum, Mrs. Gertrude Gar-
mel, Mrs. Bessie Garfinkel of the
12th St. , Club; Mrs. Rose Ingerof,
Mrs. Grace Magid, Mrs. Ann
Saxer, Mrs. Kate' Winston of the

Woodward Study Club; Mrs.
Frieda Firestone . and Mr s.
Michael R. Wilson of the Young
Women's Study Club.
During the evening members
who serevd for the H. V. V. C.
were Mrs. Albert Blumenfeld,
Mrs. Herman Chapin, Miss Sylvia
Gleicher, Mrs. Max Miller, Mrs.
Raymond Padratzik, Mrs. Harry
Shaberman, Miss Lee Shulman
and Mrs. George M. Stutz.
Mrs. A. H. Brodie is the newly
appointed chairman of the food
committee succeeding Mrs. Harry
L. Jackson.
Organizations wishing to co-
operate with the food committee
of the Jewish Welfare Board are
asked to contact Mrs. Rose Fne-
man at MA. 8400.

FRANCK WILL REVIEW
"MOON IS DOWN" TUESDAY
Isaac Franck will review John
Steinbeck's "The Moon Is Down"
next Tuesday, at 8:30 p. m., at
the Jewish Community Center.
Mr. Franck, former educational
director of the Center, now ex-
ecutive director of the Jewish
Community Council, will base
his comments on the book as well
as the movie version, in his ad-
dress in the second of the sea-
son's book chats, which are held
in the music room, and are open
to the • public.

GEM

Saie

Air

THE THRILLING ROMANCE THAT HAS
ENDURED THROUGH THE YEARS!

SYLVIA

LUTHER

SIDNEY * ADLER

in CHARLOTTE BRONTE'S

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