- Friday, March 16, 1945
THE JEWISH NEWS
Federation, Affiliated Units
To Hold Meeting Wednesday
Sobeloff to Lead Discussion Session as Executives of Nine
Organizations Air Community Problems at
Annual Gathering at the Center
British Consul Here
To Speak at Center
Cyril H. Cane, British Consul-
General in Detroit, will be the
guest speaker at the Business and
Professional Discussion Group
Executives of nine organizations will participate in a
discussion of community problems at the annual meeting of
the Jewish Welfare Federation and several of its affiliated
agencies, Wednesday evening, March 21, at 8 o'clock, at the
Jewish Center.
The contributing public is invited to participate in the
business meeting, election of(
board members and the question
period that will follow the dis-
cussion.
Among those taking part in
the discussion session, which will
be led by Isidore Sobeloff, ex-
ecutive director of the Jewish
Welfare Federation, will be the
following directors of agencies: Former Member of Warsaw
Harold Silver, Jewish Social
Council Guest of Council-
'Service Bureau.
Center This Sunday
M. William Weinberg, Jewish
Vocational Service.
Herman Jacobs, Jewish Com-
Shloime Mendelson, former
munity Center.
member of the Warsaw City
Bernard Isaacs, United He- Council, now in the U. S. as a
brew Schools.
representative of the Jewish
Selma J. Sampliner, North Socialist Bund of Poland, will
End Clinic.
be the guest of the Joint Yiddish
Isaac Franck, Jewish Commu- Culture Committee of the Jewish
nity Council.
Center and Community Council
Ida B. Colten, Hebrew Free this Sunday evening, in a lec-
Loan Association.
ture on the subject "The Re-
Otto A. Hirsch, Jewish Home construction of Jewish Life in
for Aged.
Europe," at the Jewish Center.
Alvin G. Skelly, Fresh Air
This will be the sixth in the
Society.
series of Yiddish cultural pro-
Judge William Friedman, pres-
grams sponsored by the joint
ident of the Federation, will pre- committee.
sent the annual report.
Mendelson, a native of War-
Hold Annual Meetings
The agencies which hold their saw, has been a teacher in
annual meetings simultaneously Polish high schols, and since
with the Federation are t h e 1921 has been active in Jewish
Jewish Social Service Bureau, secular education in Poland. He
Resettlement Service, Fresh Air was the general secretary of the
Society, Jewish Vocational Serv- Central Yiddish School Organ-
ization for years.
ice, and North End Clinic.
Active in the Bund, he was
The presidents of these agen-
cies, respectively, are Benjamin elected to the Warsaw City
E. Jaffe, Fred M. Butzel, Harry Council and represented his
Jacobson, Harvey H. Goldman party in the Jewish Community
and David W. Wilkus.
(Kehillah) Council of Warsaw.
He escaped from Poland after
PreSent Membership
The present membership of the Nazi invasion, came to the
the Federation board includes: U. S. in 1940 and has been lec-
Maurice Aronsson, Irving W. turing and writing about Jewish
Blumberg, Hyman C. Broder, problems and prospects in
Fred M. Butzel, Abraham Coo- Europe as an exponent of the
per, Mrs. Aaron DeRoy, James Bund viewpoint.
I. Ellmann, Mrs. Joseph H. Ehr-
His lecture is awaited eagerly
lich, Clarence H. Enggass, Rabbi in view of the fact that the same
Leon Fram, Harry Frank, Wil- subject was discussed in Janu-
liam Friedman, Morris Garvett, ary by Jacob Lestchinsky, who
Dr. B. Benedict Glazer, Mrs. is at variance with Mr. Mendel-
Samuel R. Glogower, David A. son.
Goldman, Harvey H. Goldman,
Those who have not received
Israel Himeihoch, Harry E. Ja- tickets through their organiza-
cobson, Benjamin E. Jaffe, My- tion will be able to purchase
ron. A. Keys, Julian H. Krolik, them at the door. ,
Louis LaMed, Theodore Levin,
Milton M. Maddin, Henry Mey-
ers, Gus D. Newman, Mrs. Rob- Lublin Survivors' List at
ert J. Newman, Max Osnos, Polish Federation Office
Samuel H. Rubiner, Dr. Harry
C. Saltzstein, Alex Schreiber,
A list of Jewish survivors in
Nate S. Shapero, Isaac Shetzer, Lublin, Poland, is available at
Abraham Srere, Joseph M. Welt, the office of the Detroit branch
Mrs. Melville S. Welt, David of the Federation of Polish Jews,
Wilkus, Henry Wineman, Rabbi 9124 Linwood. The Polish Fed-
Max J. Wohlgelernter and Ru- eration also has a list of Lublin
dolph Zuieback.
Jews who seek their relatives in
the United States.
The • Polish Federation office is
open Monday through Friday, 10
a. m. to 4:30 p. m. The telephone
is TY. 7-9650.
Temple Israel Juniors; open-
ing their second year of activi-
ties, elected Marilyn Trager,
president; Margery Kanter, vice-
president in charge of ways and
means; Charlotte Brawer, vice-
president in charge of member-
ship; Bertha Slutsky, vice-presi-
dent in charge of program; Joyce
Weingarden, recording secre-
tary; Marilyn S. Klein, corres-
ponding secretary; Betty Gold-
strum, treasurer.
With Ruth Miriam Levine as
chairman, a committee of the
Juniors is making plans for Sab-
bath Eve services at Temple Is-
rael, March 23. Shirley Wein-
berg and Miss Kanter will lead
the reading of the main portion
of the service, while Miss Levine
and Miss Klein will participate
in the service of reading the
Scroll.
Miss Trager will present
greetings from the Juniors to the
congregation. Adeline Reich,
chairman of the Juniors' com- JOE BROWN
parative religion study group, is
in charge of hospitality for the 7651 West McNichols Road
evening.
Jewish News Passover Deadlines
On account of Passover, which will commence with the
first Seder on Wednesday evening, March 28, earlier deadlines
will be in force for the March 30 and April 6 issues of The Jew-
ish News.
The deadline for the March 30 issue will be at noon on
Monday, March 26.
The deadline for the issue of April 6 will be at noon on
Monday, April 2.
Copy received after the deadlines will, of necessity, have to
be omitted from current issues.
Contributors to the columns of The Jewish News are urged
to cooperate by adhering strictly to these deadlines.
Maddin Is Head
Of House of Shelter
Mendelson Talks
On Polish-Jewish
Bund at Center
Temple Israel Jrs,
Elect New Officers
Page Five
HON. CYRIL H. CANE
next Thursday at 9 p. m., in the
Adult Lounge of the Jewish Cen-
ter.
Mr. Cane has been in Detroit
since 1939. Prior to coming here
he spent three months in Eng-
land, and returned to Detroit
just after the outbreak of the
war in September, 1939. He re-
cently has returned from a six
weeks' tour of the United King-
dom, where he visited plants,
training centers and the armed
forces.
The subject of his lecture will
be "Impressions of Britain After
Five Years of War." He will il-
lustrate it with motion pictures.
All are invited.
Gewerkshaften
Plans Wind-Up
Affair April 8
1945 Histadrut Contributors,
Workers Attend Closing
Event at Cass High
With progress reported in or-
ganizational and individual gifts
to the 1945 Histadrut-Gewerk-
shaften campaign, leaders in the
drive announced this week that
the wind-up event will be held
at Cass High, Sunday evening,
April 8.
Nationally prominent speakers
will address the traditional clos-
ing event and there will be an
outstanding musical program.
Campaign headquarters made
it clear this week that no tickets
will be sold for the April 8
event and that admission cards
will be issued only to contribut-
ors, workers, and organizational
delegates.
The first set of admission
cards will be available for dis-
tribution next Thursday even-
ing, at the rally at Lachar's on
12th St., to representatives of or-
ganizations which have already
completed their quotas.
Milton Maddin is president of
the Jewish House of Shelter for
1945-46. -
The list of officers for the cur-
rent year, announced this week,
includes the following:
Rabbi A. M. Hershman, hon-
orary president; Isaac Rosenthal,
honorary vice-president • for life;
Jerry Bielfield, honorary vice-
president, now on leave with the
U. S. Army; Harry Davidson,
Dr. David Kliger, David Gold-
berg, Aaron Weiswasser, Nathan
Yaffa, vice-presidents; Louis
Dann, treasurer; Gladys Croll,
secretary.
Max Charles, is chairman of
the house committee. David
Goldberg is head of the institu-
tion committee and Nathan Yaf-
fa is chairman of the attendance
committee.
Mrs. Hyman Altman is presi-
dent of the Ladies' Auxiliary.
Women's Auxiliary
of Home for Aged
To Install Officers
---
Mrs. N. J. Lippitt, president
of the Women's Auxiliary of the
Jewish Home for the Aged, in-
vites members and friends to
participate in the annual nom-
ination and installation of offi-
cers Monday, at the Home, 11501
Petoskey, at 1:30 p. m.
Mrs. N. Blatnikoff is chairman
of the nominating committee and
Mrs. A. B. Stralser will install
the new officers.
A summary of the year's work
will be given. Mrs. D. Kliger
has arranged a program. New
members are welcome.
At a meeting of Migdal held
on March 11, a resolution cen-
suring the present Zionist lead-
ership of the Emergency Council
and its recent activities, was
composed and unanimously pass-
ed. The resolution evolved from
a discussion on the current Wise-
Silver issue led by Sidney Alpert
and was presented at a meeting
of the local Zionist Council.
Miss Raye Metzger and Miss
Selma Jacobson, newly elected.
co-chairmen of the group, intro-
duced a calendar of events. Miss
Elsie Lassman reported on the.
activities of the local committee
sponsoring the Jewish "Black
Book" which is to be published
soon.
Migdal, a cnapter of the
League for Labor Palestine, will
be visited by the national ex-
ecutive, Miss Eleanore Levinson,
who is expected here, March 20.
Institute Founders' Dinner
To Honor Dr. Wise Sunday
In observance of Founders
Day of the Jewish Institute of
Religion, its alumni will sponsor
a dinner Sunday evening, at the
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, New
York. Linked with the 71st birth-
day of Dr. Stephen S. Wise,
president and founder of the In-
stitute, this celebration will be
the occasion of the reunion. of
alumni and the gathering of rep-
resentatives of congregations
they serve.
Red Cross — Give!
1Deutsch's
Restaurant
Linwood and Taylor
Will Be Closed
During Passover
ONE JEW SURVIVES IN BONN
PARIS (JPS)—A single Jew,
Isaac Beer, has survived in Bonn,
Germany, now captured by Alli-
ed forces. He was sheltered by a
German family.
SCHOBLE Custom Fitted HATS
for
Spring
It's
Odd
$10
pieces that make up that par-
ticular quality that makes a
home that makes your
room charming. For the Holi-
days you'll want new things for
gift-giving or for yourself. Se-
lect them in this interesting
shop. Unusual chairs, tables,
lamps, mirrors, pictures and
odd bits.
Wide, medium or narrow .
brims . . . whichever suits
you best . snapped or
off-the-face. Hats you'll be
proud to tip to spring.
.
Other Hats $7.50 to $20
Open Evenings
Detroit Lighting & Furniture Co.
11•111=1111111111r
Migdal Censures
Zionist Emergency
Council Leadership
PAULINE BROWN
UNiversity 3-1616
-
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LTD
q:/e4t7,41/...4(
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H48 GRISWOLD ST.
David Stott Bldg.