,n ewish Center

Activities

Mrs. Carrick to Address
B, and P. Discussion Group
.Mrs. Mary Carrick, music com-
mentator and prominent Detroit
pianist, will lead the discussion
in the B. and P. Discussion Group
Monday, at 8:30 p. m., at the
Jewish Community Center, on the
subject "Fashions in Music." The
group 'has. selected A. Leech and
H; SuSs as co-chairmen.
* * *
Wednesday's Film PrograM
"Before the Raid," a film de-
picting the underground move-
ment in Norway, will be the
featured presentation at the next .
Wednesday night film program.
Two :timely shorts, "Italy Sur-
renders" and "Inside Fighting
China," will also be on the pro-
gram. Admission •to the program
is free to members, with a charge
of 11 cents to non-members.
* *
Plan New Charm Series
Concluding the Charm series
being 'held at the JeWish Com-
munity Center, Albert Cohen of
the Jewish Vocational Service
will talk -on the "Art of Being
a Working Girl" Wednesday. It
is planned to begin a new series
in January. Those interested
should register now.
* * * -
Romulets"Stamp Stomp'
The Romulets will hold their
second annual "Stamp Stomp"
Saturday, in the enter Audi-
torium. Admission is one 25c de-
fense stamp. Chairman Irving
Herkowitz announces that Bill
Shelby and his orchestra, featur-
ing Eddie Caplan at the drums,.
will provide the music. Members
of the arrangement committee
working with Herkowitz are,Toby
Gertsman, Helen Rosenblum and
Herman Weisman.
* * *
Issue Call for
Volunteer Leaders
Many people have already an-
swered the appeal for volunteer
leaders at the Jewish Community
Center. Volunteers are still need-
ed . in many phases of the pro-
gram, and those interested should
contact Miss Matilda Segal. Pres-
ent and potential group leaders
will begin a series of meetings
Sunday, at noon. Special skills
which can be adapted to meet the
needs of groups will be demon
strated, and discussions and group
guidance will be included,
* * *
War Workers' Program
Continuing with " the Variety
Program, the War Workers will
have a "Games Afternoon" Sun-
day, at the Jewish Community
Center, from 4 to 7 p. In. Esther
Zimmerman will be in charge of
this program. Refreshments and
dancing will follow the program.
* * *
• Mothers' -Clubs Observe
of Rights' Events
Mothers' Clubs will observe the
152nd anniversary of the adoption
of the 'Bill of Rights' with. a dis-
cussion of the guaranteeS of
personal ireedoin. it provides, at
theSe meetings:
Monday, 1 p. m., Presidents'
Council; Monday, 8:30 p. m.,.
Northwest Study Club; Tuesday,
1:30 p. m., Young Women's Study
Club; Wednesday,. .1:30 p. m.,
Woodward StUdy. Club ;- all these
meetings at the Center; Thurs-
day, 8 p. m., Davison Mothers'
Club at Workmen's Circle Edu-
cational Center.
.* .* .* .
Form Bowling Leagues
. Intermediate Club members of
the Jewish Community Center
are forming- League. Bowling
Teams with five men on a team,
in boys' and girls' divisions. Clubs
interested in entering the League
should contact Avery Joseff.
* *
Basketball Results
The Cagers defeated the Pirates
19-10 in the Hakoah Division of
the Center Basketball League.
In the game played on the same
day, the Dynamoes blanked
Jockeys, 38-0, in the first shut-
out of the season. In another
game Avengers swamped Mid-
gets, 44-10.
In games played on Wednesday,
the : Cobras defeated - the Aces in
an overtime game, 18-15.
IA the Maccabees'League, Jack"

Friday, December .10, 1.943

THE JEWISH NEWS

Page Fourteen

Ezra Sisterhood's
Donor Fete Jan. 12

Mrs. Becky Redblatt has been
selected general chairman of the
annual donor luncheon of the
Ezra Women's Division of the
American Federation of Polish

Rittenberg to Edit

JVS Expanding
Services for
Parent Groups

Liberal Judaism

CINCINNATI. — Louis Ritten-
berg, executive and literary edi-
tor of the Universal Jewish En-
In response to the needs of cyclopedia, has been appointed
many adult organizations, the
Jewish Vocational Service is now
Prepared to expand- its services
for - parent .groups, it was an-
nounced this week . by M. William
Weinberg, • executive director.
The JVS
is offering 'several.
.
group, programs and talks are
provided- in either English- or
Yiddish. Among the most inter-
esting topics is "How to - -Help
Your Child Make Sound -Career
Plans," which .includes a brief
talk by an ' expert . vocational
counselor, a short sound film. and
discussion period.. .
Other 'programs available,
which may be arranged by writ-
ing or calling Albert Cohen,
• LOUIS RITTENBERG
Group Vocational Counselor for
the Jewish Vocational Service,
editor-in-chief of the magazine
at TR. 2-4080, are "The Career
Outlook for Today's Youth After Liberal Judaism at a joint meet-
the War," and "Career Outlook. ing here of the magazine com-
for Servicemen After the War." mittee and editorial advisory
board of that monthly journal in
For Women's Parents' Organi- English.
zations the following subjects
Rittenberg brings to his new
have been added to the list, for stewardship more than 20 years
which speakers are available:
of varied experience as editor,
"Part - time Job Opportunities lecturer, writer and translator in
for Women in Detroit"; "Are s ever al languages. Educated
You Happy on Your Job?"; alike in religious and secular
"Your Personality and Your subjects here and abroad, he
.Job"; "Civilian Jobs for Women came to the U. S. from Hungary
and Their Importance"; "How in 1906. His career, as editor and
Are Women Doing in War In- executive, has been rich in asso-
dustry"; When Should Mothers ciations and activities conducive
Take Factory . Jobs?"; "How to . to the fostering of interfaith fel-
Arrange Your Domestic Affairs lowship. From 1921 to 1938 he
to Take Part-Time or Full-Time - was an editor of the American
Jobs."
Hebrew.

.

a

ithp
MRS. JENNIE WEINBERG

Jews, to be held Jan. 12 at the
DetrOit Leland Hotel. Funds will
be used to assist Polish Jews
through underground channels.
Mrs. Jennie Weinberg, presi-
dent of Ezra Sisterhood, an-
nounces that Mrs. Redblatt's co-
workers are: Mrs. M. Goodman,
chairman of pledges, UN. 1-2288;
assisted by Mrs. I. Gantz, TO.
8-1238; Mrs. I. Finkelstein, chair-
man of house parties; Mrs. Ida
Goldman, secretary; Mrs. L.
Kahan, treasurer; Mrs. Ruth
Fisher, publicity; Mesdames L.
Chalite, B. Sharkey, F. Stockier
and C. Weinberg.
In Preparation for the donor
event, a card party will be held
Jan. 5 at the Bnai Moshe, under
the chairmanship of Mrs. Sadie
Weinberg.

Medical Program
For Liberated Jews
Outlined by OSE

NEW YORQ (JTA) — The vast
medical and health problems that
will face Jewish relief organiza-
tions after the liberation of the
Jewish communities of Europe
were outlined here by Dr. A. J.
Rongy, chairman of the American
Committee of Ose, the Society for
the Protection of Health Among
Jews. The program provides for:
1. Immediate feeding of Jewish
children through canteens, dis- .
pensaries, day-nurseries and spe-
cial distribution centers, also
distribution of food supplies to
families. The feeding of 100,000
children daily for at least the
first few months after the war
may be anticipated.
2. Re-building and repair of
Jewish hospitals and clinics. Re-
storation of the well known
Jewish hospitals of Warsaw, Lodz,
Cracow, Vilno, Lemberg, Kovno,
Riga, Vienna, Frankfurt and
Strasburg is considered by the
Ose.
3. Gathering of stocks of vari-
ous drugs, serums, vitamins and
instruments in free neutral coun-
tries so as to have them available
for distribution to Jewish com-
munities immediately upon their
liberation. Such preparatory
work is already in progress in
Switzerland.

Kutnick and Obbie Friedman led
the Strangers to a 49-6 score over
Celtics.
The Romulets defeated the El
Reys, 31-7.
Saxons defeated the Stags, 23 ,-
14.
To date, the Strangers and
Saxons are the only undefeated
teams in the Maccabees League.
Following up pre-league in-
struction, "Cincy" Sachs, basket-
ball mentor of the Center, holds
clinics
clinics after each game.

Home .Relief Society Sets
Plans for Dec. 27 Affair

At a board meeting of Home
Relief Society held Thursday at
the home of Mrs. Harry Shulman
of Webb Ave., plans were made
for the December regular meet-
ing to be held on Monday, Dec.
27, at. 1 p. m., at the Jewish Cen-
ter. At that time election of offi-
cers will take place and annual
reports will be read.
Mrs. Sam Arkin, Chairman of-
the HOme Relief Sewing units,
announced that 10 convalescent
robes were presented to the Jew-
ish Home for the Aged as Hanu-
kah gifts. The robes were made
by Mrs. Adolph Deutsch and Mrs.
Maxwell Emmer's groups.
Under the chairmanship , of
Mrs. Harry Schulman, Hanukah
gifts are being _sent to service
men and women of families of
Home Relief Society.
Cookie's are sent each month by
the organization under the chair-
manship of Mrs. Barney Newman
to Percy Jones Hospital. Any-
one desiring to contribute to this
project, call Mrs. Newman, TO.
5-3600, or Mrs. Emmert TO.
8-6162.

Zionists Seeking
150,000 New Members

WASHINGTON—A manifesto
issued to Zio- nist District officers
and workers throughout the
country by Dr. Israel Goldstein,
president of the Zionist Organi-
zation of America, formally
launched a nationwide campaign
for 150,000 members to be en-
rolled before March 31„the date
when the White Paper -policy is
scheduled to go into effect.

Cohen Heads Local Drive
Harry Cohen, chairman of the
membership committee of the
Zionist Organization of Detroit,
is making plans for an extensive
effort to enlarge the local mem-
bership.
Further plans will be an-
nounced by Cohen in January.

Deny Army Ban
On Anti-Semitic

News in Camps

N.

Y. Public Relations Office
Claims No Order Sent
as N. Y. Post Says

NEW YORK (JPS) — Contra-
dicting a report in the New York
Post that the Secretary of War
had ordered distribution and cir-
culation of all anti-Semitic liter-
ature in military posts and naval
stations halted, the New York
Public Relations Office of the
Army said that there was no
record of such order at the Ad-
jutant General's office in Wash-
ington.

The story in the .Post also con-
tained the text of a directive from
the Secretary of the Navy in
which it was stated that "the
Navy Department objects to ma-
terial which, whether humorously
or not, disparages or belittles any
American or Allied racial or
religious group."

Demand Review
Of Frank Case

NEW YORK (JPS)—A full re-
view of the Leo Frank case,
which some 30 years ago was
viewed as America's own Drey- •
fuss Affair, was -demanded by
the New Republic, liberal week-
ly. Leo Frank; a Brooklyn Jew,
was lynched in Georgia after be-
ing convicted of the murder of a;
girl. His case was used to stir
feeling against the nomination
of Louis D. Brandeis to the U. S. •
Supreme Court.

The demand came as a conse-
quence of assertions made by
Arthur G. Powell, a former judge
of the Georgia Court of Appeals,
that he had definite evidence of
Leo Frank's innocence, but will
withhold it until "certain per-
sons" are dead. The New Repub- .
lic points out that "there is no
reason why Powell's information
should be withheld until 'certain
persons' go to the grave, presum-
ably with blood on their hands
or guilty knowledge in their
minds."

Ask Your Grocer

far

SMILO SOAP

CULMINATE "YAAR REVEL"
PROJECT IN PALESTINE

The third Yohrzeit of Dr. Ber-
nard Revel, first president of
Yeshivah College, which was re-
cently observed in New. York,
marked the completion of a spe-
cial Jewish National Fund proj-
ect launched by the Rabbinical
Council of America, national or-
thodox rabbinic body, many of
whose members were students of
the late rabbi and scholar. Rabbi
Meir Felman of Bridgeport, Con-
necticut, is chairman of the com-
mittee which secured $15,000
from communities served by
alumni of the Rabbi Isaac Elcha-
nan Theological Seminary, and
other R.C.A. men, to plant a for-
est in Palestine under the name
of "Yaar Revel."

Go to the
Doctor's Office

He can take. care of many
more Patients at his own
office; without losing time
traveling from house to
house. Your doctor has
every facility for thorough
eamination at his office.
Only in emergencies should
he be called away .. • • •

PRESCRIPTIONS

Select your pharmacist
with the same care you
select a doctor for your
family. It shows good
judgment to have pre-
scriptions filled at Cun-
ningham's ... your . best
assurance of FRESH in
gredients and accuracy.

unithaham's