Page Five

THE JEWISH NEWS

Fiiday, April 28, 044

.101.1 ■•■■•

State Palestine Committee Plans Completed Judge Friedman Elected
For Loyalty Day President of Federation
Will Hear Dr. Voss Tuesday Zionist
Program

Secretary of Church Peace Union and of Christian Council
on Palestine to Address Public Meeting; Judge Picard,
Mayor Jeffries, Dr. Henry Also to Speak

Dr. Carl Hermann Voss, extension secretary of the
Church Peace Union and the World Alliance for Interna-
tional Friendship Through the Churches, as well as executive
secretary of the Christian Council on Palestine, will address
a public meeting of the Michigan Chapter of the American
Palestine Committee, at the lecture hall of the Central M. E.

Abraham Srere, Retiring President, Chosen Chairman of
the Board of Governors; Fred M. Butzel Re-Elected
Observance Will Be Held
Chairman of Executive Committee
on May 7; Volunteers to
Seek Members
Judge William Friedman of the Wayne County Circuit
Court was elected president of the Jewish Welfare Federa-
Plans have been completed by tion, at a meeting of the board of governors.
the membership committee of
Abraham. Srere, who retired as president after serving
Zionist Organization of Detroit,
under the chairmanship of Harry for six years, was elected chairman of the board, succeeding
Cohen, for the observance of Clarence H. Enggass.

Church, 23 E. Adams, Tuesday,
Zionist Loyalty Day, on Sunday,
evening, May 2.
May 7.
Judge Frank A. Picard, of the
,
Volunteer workers will meet
U. S. District Court, chairman of
that morning for brunch at the
the Michigan Chapter of the
Rose Sittig Cohen Bldg. After
American Palestine Committee,
brunch,
they will cover the
the national movement of Chris-
community in an effort to secure
tians who are supporting the
1,000 new members in the Zion-
cause of the Jewish National
ist movement, in order to
Home in Palestine, will preside
strengthen the hands of national
at the meeting.
leaders in assuring complete ad-
Jeffries, Henry to Speak
herence to the Balfour Declara-
Michigan's two delegates at
tion.
the recent National Conference
Participants in this project are
on Palestine of the American
urged to communicate with Mrs.
Palestine Committee, recently
Albert Feldstein, executive dir-
held in Washington—Mayor Ed-
ector,' at the Zionist office, 1040
ward J. Jeffries and Dr. David
Penobscot Bldg., CH. 6559, re-
D. Henry, executive vice-presi-
garding participation in this
dent of Wayne University—will
project.
present brief reports of the con-
ference.
Admission to Tuesday's' meet-
ing is free. There wilt . be no
solicitations.
DR. CARL HERMAN VOSS
Dr. Voss received his elemen-
tary and secondary education in
"Strange Fruit," the current
the schools of Pittsburgh; Pa. He
best seller which has aroused a
attended the University of Pitts-
storm of controversy over Negro-
burgh and was graduated in
white relations in the SOuth, will
1931 with the degree of Bache-
be reviewed by Rev. Horace E.
lor of Arts _degree.
White at the next meeting of
He did graduate study at the
Midgal Labor Zionists, on Sun-
International People's College at
day, at 8:30 p.m., at the Jewish
Elsinore, Denmark, the Univer-
Center.
sity of Geneva,. Switzerland, Chi-
Dr. White, pastor of t h e
cago Theological Seminary and
Plymouth Ctngregational
the Divinity School of Yale Uni-
Church, is. one of the outstand-
versity.
ing Negro ministers and leaders
Bachelor of Divinity
in community affairs in Detroit.
Union Theological Seminary of
His review will be followed by
New York conferred the degree
a general discussion on race re-
of Bachelor of Divinity upon him
lations in which analogies be-
in 1935. He received the degree
tween Negro and Jewish prob-
of Doctor of Philosophy from the
lems will be drawn.
University of Pittsburgh in 1942.
This meeting is open to the
Dr. Voss was pastor of the
public and is the first in a series
United Church (Congregation-
of general programs on. Zionist
Christian-Friends) of Raleigh, N.
and other progressive issues.
C., from 1935 to 1938. During
JUDGE FRANK A. PICARD
that time he was a news com-
Migdal until now functioned
mentator for Radio Station
as an independent group of
WPTF and reviewed books• for
young adults interested in labor
the Raleigh News and Observer.
Zionism and is now taking steps
.
Until May, 1943, for three-and-
towards formal affiliation with
a-half years, he was associate
the League for Labor Palestine.
pastor of Smithfield Congrega-
It will function as an independ-
tional Church in Pittsburgh, Pa.
The $15,000 campaign of the ent chapter cooperating with
Federation of Lithuanian Jews other league units in the city.
A study and discussion group
will be launched in Detroit at
for Migdal members with a
a dinner this Sunday evening speaking knowledge of HebreNV
at the Jewish Community Center. is meeting every Thursday eve-
B ee l). j a m i n Lieberman and ning, under the direction of Dal
Philip J. Cutler are co-chairmen vid Schackney, Hebrew teacher.
of the committee and Benjamin For information, call Miss Zip-
porah Winokur, TO. 7-7986.
M. Laikin is treasurer.

Rev. Horace White
To Address Migdal

Mrs. Joseph H. Ehrlich, Isrrael
Himelivych and Julian H. Krolik
were chosen vice-presidents;
Harry Frank, treasurer, and Isi-
dore Sobeloff, secretary.
Fred M. But-
zel was re-elect-
ed chairman of
t h e executive
committee a n d
t h e following
additional mem-
bers were chosen
on the executive
committee: Irv-
ing W. Blum-
berg, Max Osnos
and Harry Wine-

Judge FriedinartMan-
Other m e tu-
bers of the board of governors of
the Federation are:
-Maurice Aronsson, Hyman C.
Broder, Herman Cohen, Abraham
Cooper, . Mrs. Aaron DeRoy;
James I. Ellmann, Clarence H.
Enggass, Rabbi Leon Fram, Mor-
ris Garvett, Dr. B. Benedict Glaz-
er, Mrs. Samuel R. Glogower,
David A. Goldman, Harvey H.

>

Goldman, Benjamin E. Jaffe,
Myron A. Keys, Louis LeMed,
Henry Lapides, Theodore Levin,
Daniel Mendelsohn, Henry Mey-
ers, Gus D. Newman, Mrs. Robert
J. Newman, Samuel H. Rubiner,
Dr. Harry C. Saltzstein, Alex
Schreiber, Nate S. Shapero, Isaac
Shetzer, Joseph M. Welt, Mrs.
Melville S. Welt, Rabbi Max J.
Wohlgelernter and Rudolph Zuie-
back.
Judge Friedman, the newly-
elected Federation president, is
president of the United Jewish
Charities and is serving on the
boards of the United Hebrew
Schools, Jewish Community
Council and Hebrew Free Loan
Association.
Born in. Detroit, April 1, 1880,
Mr. Friedman has rendered many
years of service to the City and
State and to the Jewish Com-
munity. He has served as presi-
dent of the Detroit House of Cor-
rection Commission for four terms
and has been active in philan-
thropic and communal efforts.

Lithuanian Jews

Open $15,000 Drive

Here This Sunday

NCJW to Install
Mrs. Kreger as
President Here

FASHION FAVORS

EGGSHELL COLOR

Mrs. Welt Will Officiate
Elias Fife, national president,
at Closing Meeting at
will be the guest speaker at
the dinner.
.Statler Monday

.

Mrs. H. V. Kreger will be in-
stalled as . president of the De-
troit Section of National Council
of Jewish Women at the closing
meeting of the year, on Monday,
at Hotel Statler.
During. the luncheon, at 12:30
p. there will be a musical
program. The Resale Shop board
will present two amusing skits.
Mrs. Joseph M. Welt, national
president of the Council of Jew-
ish Women, will install Mrs.
Kreger and - the following new
officers: .
Vice-presidents, Mrs. • Herbert
Smith, Mrs. Joseph Gaylord and
Miss Elizabeth Finley; recording
secretary, Mrs. Gilbert Michel;
corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Lewis - Frank; treasurer, Mrs.
Harry Krohn; financial secre-
tary, Mrs; A. C. Lappin; assist-
ant financial secretary, Mrs. - J.
H. Davis.

YALE GETS ASCII LIBRARY
NEW HAVEN (JPS)—A large
collection of Jewish objets d'art
and priceless mansucripts col-
lected over many years by Sho-
lem Asch, author of "The Naza-
rene" and "The Apostle," has
been .presented to Yale Univer-
sity. The collection also includes
90 volumes of Mr. Asch's own
works in the original Yiddish
manuscript and in translations
in many languages.

Cantor Robert Tulman o f
Temple Israel will be featured in
a musical program.

A mass meeting is also planned
for May 14 at the Jewish Center.

Detroit's campaign for $15,000
is part of the national quota of
$250,000 for the rescue of
Lithuanian Jews who have found
in refuge in Asiatic Russia.
Mrs. D. Metz, UN. 1-6233, is
accepting reservations for Sun-
day's dinner.

Handleman Gets Award
For Aleutians Coverage

. Howard Handleman, former
manager of the Detroit bureau
for International News Service,
this Week was awarded the
George B. Holmes Memorial
Award for 1943 for his coverage
of the campaign in the Aleutians.
The award was established in
1939 in memory of the late
George R. Holmes, for many
years head of the INS -Washing-
ton bureau.
Handleman, praised for his
"conduct and work" in the op-
erations against Attu by Vice
Adm. Kinkaid, commander of
the U. S. North Pacific Aare,
is the author of a book called
"Bridge To Victory," based on
the Aleutians . campaign.

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