Page Six

THE JEWISH NEWS

Mrs. Joseph M. Welt Named
Delegate to Conference

MUSIC

Four Soloists at
Center Wednesday

Prominent Detroiter One of Representatives of National
Council of Jewish Women; Advice to Postpone
Conference Is Ignored

- Mrs. Joseph M. Welt, one of the most important women
leaders in Detroit, was named one of the three national
delegates of the National Council of Jewish Women to the
American. Jewish Conference.
The Jewish Press Service reported this week that usually
reliable sources in New York have revealed- that prominent
Washington officials have privately urged a postponement
of the Conference, but Jewish leaders are ignoring private
opinions of Government officials, especially since no official
intimation of the Administration's attitude has been given
to any person connected with the Conference.

_ Post-War Plans Being Surveyed

NEW YORK, (JTA)—The executive committee for the organi-
zation of the American Jewish Conference this week announced
that it is preparing a "Survey of Facts and Opinions- on Problems
of Post-War Jewry in Europe and Palestine, which will be discuss-
ed at the Conference."
The first list of delegates designated by national organizations
also was announced this week. The American Jewish Committee
will be represented by Judge Joseph M. Proskauer, Jacob Blau-
stein, and George Z. Medalie. The Bnai Brith will be represented
by Henry Monsky, Sidney G. Kusworm and Edwin Schanfarber.
Delegates designated by other national organizations will be named
shortly.
A special conference to discuss post-war planning and related
subjects insofar as they affect Canadian Jewry is being planned by
the Canadian Jewish Congress, it was learned this week.
Plans for Opening Session Announced
Headquarters of the American Jewish Conference announced
that the Conference will open Sunday, Aug. 29 and will conclude
on Thursday, Sept. 2. The principal speakers at the opening session
will be Henry Monsky and Dr. Stephen S. Wise.
At the opening session, a recommendation will be made for
the election of a general committee of 50 to 55 members to serve
as a committee on committees, rules, procedure and co-ordination
throughout the sessions. Further recommendations will include
election of a praesidium of 14 members, of which 10 are to be
named by the various groups at the Conference on the basis of 1
member in the praesidium for every 50 delegates, and 4 members
at large.
The executive has decided to extend to the accredited repre-
sentatives of Canadian, Central and South American Jewry an in-
vitation to attend the Conference as guests.

Birthdays

Of the Month

Next Wednesday, the entire
community will again take
pleasure in congratulating Mich-
igan's outstanding Jewish leader,
Fred M. Butzel, on his 66th birth-
day.
Among other birthdays re-
corded for the month of August
are:
Irving I. Dworman, Aug. 26;
Dr. B. Benedict Glazer, Aug. 16;
Mrs. Julian H. Krolik, Aug. 24;
Gus D. Newman, Aug. 10; Harry
M. Raden, Aug. 26; Alex Schreib-
er, Aug. 4; Harry Schumer, Aug.
20; and Mrs. Henry Wineman,
Aug. 31.

Women's Clubs

Detroit Unit of Junior Hadas-
sah will sponsor a theater party
at the Shubert Lafayette next
Wednesday evenin g. Proceeds
will be used for the Palestinian
projects of Junior Hadassah.
Tickets are obtainable from Miss
Marion Apple, NO. 3026; Miss
Alyse Geer, TY. 5-4020; Miss Es-
sie Kaplan, TO. 7-8711; Miss
Blanche Kaftan, TO. 8-3171.
* * *
Mount Sinai Hospital Associa-
tion planted trees in the Sam
Osnos Garden of the Joseph Ehr-
lich Forest, in memory of the
late Prof. Morris Gitlin of New
York, father of Dr. and Mrs.
Charles Gitlin.
* * *
Temple Israel Sisterhood's
board of directors will hold a
special meeting at the home of
the president, Mrs. Samuel B.
Danto, at 2 p. m., on Monday.
* * *
Women's League of Young Is-
rael will have its outing to Bob-
Lo this Sunday. Boats leave
from the foot of Woodward Ave.
at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. For tick-
ets call TR. 1-2934 or buy them
at pier from members before the
10 a. m. boat's departure.

Engagem e nts

Mr. and Mrs. Morris Nash of
W. Philadelphia Ave. announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Freda Vivian, to Staff Sgt.
Stuart L.- Hartman, son of Mr.
and Mrs. E. J. Hartman.

Marriages

Schneider-Duke: Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Duke of Strathmore Drive
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Paula, to Louis Schnei-
der Jr., son of Mrs. L. Schneider
of Merton Road, on Aug. 11.

*

*

Fogelman-Gordon: The wed-
ding of Miss Sophie Gordon,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Myer
Gordon of 1988 Elmhurst Ave.,
to William Fogelman, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Fogelman of
3231 Richton Ave., was perform-
ed Sunday, August 15, at the
Bnai David Synagogue, Elm-
hurst and 14th Ave. The mar-
riage was solemnized by Rabbi
Joshua S. Sperka . and Cantor H.
Schulsinger sang the traditional
wedding songs.

The maid of honor was Elean-
or Hoffenberg and William Bud-
man was the best man. Junior
bridesmaids were Clara Samen-
sky, Lillian Hack, Janet Fogel-
man and Martha Flax.
The out-of-town guests in-
cluded Mrs. H. Posner, Mr. and
Mrs. P. Gordon, Mrs. S. Gordon
and Mrs. Phillip Shapiro, all of
Toronto, and Mrs. Harry Solomon
of Iron Mountain, Mich.

Students Adopt. Proposal
to Curb Anti-Semitic Talk
LONDON, (JTA) — The stu-
dents' union of the Manchester
College of Technology adopted a
rule penalizing any member re-
sponsible for anything calculated
to foster, or encourage anti-
Semitism on the college prem-
ises. The rule provides that in
case of a second offense, the
maximum penalty of immediate
expulsion from the union is to be
applied.

MARRY CARRICK

Stanislaw Schapiro and Emily
Mutter Adams, both members at
the violin section of the Detroit
Orchestra, Marry Carrick and
Margaret Mannebach, pianists,
will be heard in the ninth in a
series of open-air concerts at the
Jewish Community Center, next
Wednesday evening.
This will be the last in a series
of nine concerts. Twenty-three
well-known Detroit soloists have
participated, performing before
enthusiastic audiences who have
filled the courtyard to the last
seat. Among . the artists featured,
in addition to those who will
appear on Aug. 25, were:
Margaret Graves, Morris Hoch-
berg, Dany Majeske, Felix Res-
nick, Henry Siegl and Max Wein-
er, violinists; Sylvia Hochberg
and Betty Kowalsky, pianists;
Rosina Betman, Harriett Morti-
mer Toomey, Marguerite Kozenn,
George McLeod, Lucile Miller and
Cyril Wezernael, vocalists; Lare
Wardrop, oboist; Harold Smith,
viola player; Harry Siegel, cel-
list; Larry Teal, saxophonist;
Bernard Rosen, clarinetist; the
Welsh Quartet; and the Center
Orchestra, conducted by Julius
Chaj es.

Halevy's Activities
Begin in September

Halevy Singing Society will
start its activities for the 1943-44
season on Sept. 7, with its first
Tuesday evening rehearsal in the
Roosevelt School -Auditorium,
Linwood at Burlingame, the day
after Labor Day, at 8:30 P. M.
Dan Frohman remains as Halevy
Musical Director for the 14th
consecutive year. William Gay-
man is associate conductor.
Plans for the coming season
announced by President Eugene
Franzblau, call for a concert in
1944, the feature to be the famous
oratorio of Jacob Schaefer with
lyrics by I. L. Peretz entitled
"The Two Brothers."
Those interested in becoming
members of the Halevy and par-
ticipating in this concert are re-
quested to. contact Max Levy,
chairman of the musical com-
mittee, TOwnsend • 8-3568.
T h e Activities Committee,
headed by Jack Rosberg, is plan-
ning a formal opening for the
season with a banquet at Pereira's
on Sept. 19.
On Aug. 8, Halevy said fare-
well to Dorothy O'Koon, who has
been the accompanist for the
chorus for the past several years.
Miss O'Koon has left for Los
Angeles. The farewell took the
form of a gathering at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. David Goldberg.

Friday, Augusi 20, 1941

ACTIVITIES IN SOCIETY

Mrs. David Kallman and daughters, Rita and Lynne, of Law-
rence Ave. have returned from a month's stay at the Edgewater
Beach Hotel, Chicago.
Miss Patricia Paul, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester L. Paul of
2485 Glynn Court, was honored on her 17th birthday on Aug. 12, at
a formal birthday dinner party for 18 at the Book Cadillac Casino.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Levine and daughter, Marian, formerly of 3202
Sturtevant Ave., are now residing in -their new home at 18666 Santa
Barbara Drive.
Louis Goldberg and his daughter Betty, of the Belcrest, who
have been vacationing in New York and Asbury Park, N. J., for
the past few weeks, are now at home.
Mrs. Benjamin Goldstein of LaSalle Blvd. left for Los Angeles
to visit with her children, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Fox, for several
months. Mr. Goldstein will join his family later.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Weisman of 2314 Calvert Ave. are
spending their vacation in the Muskoka Lakes, Canada, and are
visiting their son, Asher,- who is at Arowhon Camp, Canoe Lake.
The Misses Shirley and Pearl Weisner, daughters of Mr. and
Mrs. Abraham S.. Weisner of Wildemere Ave., have returned
from a week's vacation, visiting their uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Saul Winkelman of St. Ignace, Mich.
Miss Ruth Brotman was soloist with the Mt. Clemens City
Orchestra on Aug. 6, at the Mt. Clemens City Library.
Mrs. David S. Levi and son, Joel, were guests for a week
at Cherry Beach, near Algonac.

Dr. and Mrs. Irving I. Edgar were hosts to a group of
friends at a dinner party at their home on July 24, in honor"
of their 15th wedding anniversary,

Rabbi Leon Fram delivered the invocation at the opening ses-
sion of the convention of International Association of Chiefs of
Police at the Statler Hotel on Aug. 11.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Berlin have returned from a stay
at the Pierre Hotel in New York.
Miss Ileene Sapperstein of 2923 Monterey Ave. will leave this
Friday for a two-week trip to Chicago where she will be the guest
of her cousins, Lorlei and Wilbur Richmond, 932 Ainslee.
A farewell party for Ruth Pentelnick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William Pentelnick of 9740 Broadstreet Ave., will be held this Sat-
urday evening at the home of Ann Goldman, 2466 W. Philadelphia.
She leaves, Aug. 27, for service in the Waves. Social chairman of
the Jewish Youth Forum, Ruth becomes the Forum's 85th member
in the Armed Forces. She has been doing chemical inspection work
for the Government.

Bar Mitzvahs

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Arnold
of 2909 W. Philadelphia Ave.,
announce the Bar Mitzvah of
their son, Raphael, at the Beth
Moses synagogue, on Saturday,
Aug. 21. Reception at home,
Sunday, Aug. 22, 3 to 5 and 7
to 9 P. M. No cards.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rash of
14503 Waveney Ave., announce
the Bar Mitzvah of their son,
Irving, this Saturday morning, at
Congregation Beth Itzchock, 3836
Fischer Ave.

Bridal Calendar

Aug. 22—Miss Beatrice Doris
Goldfarb, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Goldfarb of Monte-
rey Ave., to Leonard E. Adler,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman G.
Adler of Clements Ave.

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