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June 29, 1945 - Image 11

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1945-06-29

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

Page Eleveii

THE JEWISH NEWS

Friday, June 29, 1945

Zionist Registration Day
Will Be Observed Sunday

Heller, Wise, Rosenwald
Head Reconstituted UJA

2 Detroiters Named
To Central Zionist
Youth Commission

Elected as National Chairmen of the United Jewish Appeal;
Intensive Fall Campaign to Start Sept. 7 in 4,600
Jewish Communities Throughout the U. S.

Five Girls Selected to Attend Call for Mass Enrollment of Detroit Jews in Zionist Move=
ment Issued by Rabbi Fram; Annual Election
Brandeis Camp; Activities
Meeting on July 5
Planned for the Fall

At a recent meeting in Cleve-
NEW YORK—Rabbi James G. Heller of Cincinnati,
-Rabbi Jonah B. Wise of New York and William Rosenwald land, attended by Walter L.
of Greenwich, Conn., were elected to serve as national chair- Field and Mrs. Harry L. Jack-
men of the reconstituted combined campaign of the United son, a Central States Regional
Jewish Appeal for Refugees, Overseas Needs and Palestine.
• The national chairmen were named at the first meeting

of the corporation of the UJA,
which is the nation-wide fund- h
raising organization for the Joint 13 ook Drive Here
Distribution Committee, the
United Palestine Appeal and the
National Refugee Service.
1. Edwin Goldwasser of New
The book collection sponsored
York, and Charles J. Rosenbloom by the Detroit Section of the
of Pittsburgh were elected na- American Jewish Congress will
tional co-treasurers. Isidor Coons close July 1.
and Henry Montor were chosen
Detroit has contributed several
executive vice-chairmen to direct
the national campaign, which thousand books, but the quota of
will be carried on in a record 5,000 has not been reached. In
number of 4,600 Jewish com- the remaining days of the drive
munities throughout the country. it is urged that everyone who has
not made his contribution do so
Intensive Drive Set
immediately. Yiddish and He-
The campaign program drawn brew books as well as books in
up at the meeting calls for the other languages will be dis-
launching of an intensive Fall tributed to the ruined Jewish
fund-raising effort at the be- communities in Europe.
ginning of the Jewish New Ye?r
The Detroit Section has sent
5706, which will be observed on
Sept. 7. Spring drives in behalf its first shipment to New York
of the UJA are now nearing to be sent overseas.
Books may be left at the fol-
completion in 3,000 communities.
lowing stations: Am e r i c an
Joint Distribution Committee
Jewish Congress Office, 727
1. Large quantities of supplies . David Stott Bldg. and 9125 Lin-
sent to Jews in Poland and to wood; Jewish Community Center,
many of the 250,000 Polish Jews Woodward at Holbrook, and 12th
who are now in Soviet Russia. St. at Blaine; Zion and Chesluk
2. An increasing volume of re- Book Stores on 12th St.; Jewish
lief for Jews in France, Greece, War Veterans, 8212 12th St.;
Belgium, Italy and Holland. Bnai David Synagogue, Elmhurst
Care for thousands of orphaned at 14th; Shaarey Zedek Library,
children.
Chicago Blvd. at Lawton; Bnai
3. Emergency aid to large Moshe Synagogue, Dexter at
numbers of the 350,000 Jews re- Lawrence; Epstein Baking Co.;
maining in Romania, Hungary, 9936 Dexter; Metro Music House,
Bulgaria and Czechoslovakia.
10324 Dexter; all branches of
4. Continued help to refugees United Hebrew Schools. Call TO.
who • found temporary haven in 8-2484 or UN. 3-9269 for pick-ups.
Switzerland, Spain and Portugal
and to those settled in Latin
Names of Detroiters
American countries.
5. Emigration aid for refugees In List of Survivors
bound for Palestine.
Lists of 529 additional Jewish
United Palestine Appeal
1. Large-scale housing activi- survivors from Buchenwald were
ties in the Jewish National Home received at the office of the Jew-
for the absorption of great mass- ish Social Service Bureau through
es of newcomers.
the World Jewish Congress.
2. Medical care, retaining and There also was received a par-
physical rehabilitation for tens tial list of Jewish survivors in
of thousands of impoverished Holland.
Jews who entered Palestine in
The lists contain the follow-
the past two years.
ing names of Detroit relatives:
3. Large areas of land for
Jakob Kahn, sought by Abra-
housing new arrivals and to es- ham Schonfeld of Czentochau.
tablish new agricultural settle-
Edward Tann, sought by Josef
ments.
4. Resettlement aid for the 35,- Stern of Beled.
Hersch Simkovitz, sought by
000 Jewish men and women from
Palestine who served with the Meyer Peses of Lodz.
Jewish Brigade and other Brit-
These lists may be consulted
ish units.
at the office of the Jewish So-
5. New industries expanded cial Service Bureau, Monday
and conversion of Palestine's through Friday, 8:30 a. m. to 4
economy speeded to widen em- p. M.
ployment possibilities for new
immigrants.

To End on July 1

,

National Refugee Service

1. A program of adjustment for
refugees in U. S.
2. Aid for reunion of refugee
families scattered by war.

Designating Sunday, July 1, as Zionist Registration Day,
the Zionist Organization of Detroit has called upon all De-
troit Jews to register themselves as Zionists. A house-to-
house city-wide canvass will be made by Zionist workers to
secure enrollments in the Zionist organization.
Those who are not reached by the canvassers are asked

to take the initiative and com-
municate with the office of the
Zionist Organization. The regis-
tration fee or the enrollment dues
in the Zionist Organization is $5.
All who wish to be helpful
toward the success of Registra-
tion Day are invited to make
reservations for the Canvassers'
Breakfast, to be held in the Rose
Sittig Cohen Auditorium Sunday,
July 1, at 10 a. m. Reservations
may be made by communicating
with the office of the Zionist
Organization of Detroit, 1044
Penobscot Building, CH. 6559.

Work on Own Street

WALTER L. FIELD

Zionist Youth Commission was
organized. Mrs. Charles Auer-
bach of Cleveland and Mr. Field
were elected co-chairmen and
Mrs. Jackson, secretary.
Mr. Field, chairman of the
Detroit Zionist Youth Corn-
mission, announces the appoint-
ment of Mrs. Morris Adler as
chairman of Young Judaea, as-
sisted by Mrs. Samuel Heyman,
Herman Jacobs, chairman of
Young Judaea Leaders, and
Bernard Issacs, chairman of
Zionist Youth Week planned for
the fall.
The following candidates have
been selected to attend the
Brandeis Camp Institute this
summer: Esther Razzman, Ilse
Lonnerstater, Rhodine Ungar,
Gertrude Strauss and Phyliss
Ruth Issacs.
The Brandeis Camp Institute is
a leadership training project
sponsored jointly by Hadassah
and the Zionist Organization of
America through the American
Zionist Youth Commission.
The local Zionist Youth Corn-
mission is making plans for an
intensive program of fall activi-
ties. Zionist Youth Week is being
planned to open the fall season
for Junior Hadassah, Young
Men's Z i o n i s t Organization,
Wayne University Chapter of•
Avukah, Young Judaea and
Senior Young Judaea. Plans also
are under way for the organiza-
tion of a Leaders Training
Council.
The office will be open
throughout the summer. For in-
formation call Mrs. Sydney
Mossman, TY. 6-2632.

-

Those who cannot join the can-
vassers corps are asked to work
in their own street and in their
own neighborhood. All checks
for Zionist enrollment should be
made out to the Zionist Organ-
ization of Detroit.
In his proclamation designat-
ing Zionist Registration Day,
Rabbi Leon Fram, as president
of the Zionist Organization of
Detroit, states:
"There is hardly a Jew in De-
troit who does . not hope and
pray that the United States gov-
ernment may use its good offices
at the Councils of the United
Nations to establish a Jewish
Commonwealth in Palestine.

Gauge Jewish Interest

"But very few Jews have
thought of registering their will
for the realization of this urgent
need of their people. There is
only one way by which an Am-
erican Jew may register his de-
sire that a Jewish homeland
shall be established in Palestine,
and that is by enrollment in the
Zionist Organization. Our gov-
ernment, as well as the United
Nations, will gauge Jewish in-
terest in Palestine by the size of
the Zionist enrollment. There-
fore, we have set aside the day
of Sunday, July 1, to give every
Jew the opportunity to register."
On Thursday night, July 5, the
annual meeting of the Zionist
Organization of Detroit will be
held in the Prayer Room of Con-
gregation Shaarey Zedek, Chi-
cago at Lawton. The meeting
will be in the nature of a mem-
orial, observance of the annivers-
aries of Theodor Herzl and
Chaim Nachman Bialik and will

be featured by a report on the
results of Zionist Registration
Day and by the annual reports
of the president and the treasur-
er. Rabbi Fram will lecture on
"Theodor Herzl, The Idealistic
Pessimist." The Kevuzah Ivrit
will provide a Bialik program.

Zionist Groups Sell
$75,000,000 in Bonds

WASHINGTON—T h e Zionist
Organization of America an-
nounces the sale of $75,000,000 in
War Bonds by its chapters
throughout the country since
the opening of the 7th War Loan
Drive. This total represents close
to 80 per cent over the national
goal of $95,000,000 set by the
organization to sponsor the pur-
chase of an aircraft carrier of

the "Franklin D. Roosevelt" type.

Mrs. Rosenberg Heads
JWV State Auxiliary

Mrs. Birdie R. Rosenberg was
re-elected president of the Mich-
igan State Department of La-
dies' Auxiliaries of Jewish War
Veterans on June 27. Other of-
ficers are:
Bessie Silverman, senior vice-
president; Ida Schultz, junior
vice-president; Rose Cantor,
judge advocate; May Ginsburg,
chaplain; Ann Elias, treasurer;
Margaret Art, guard; Yetta
Sterns, Irliene Rhodes and Ella
Walters, trustees.
Eva Mann and Bea Madison
were appointed corresponding
and recording secretaries.
Mrs. Rosenberg is a charter
member of Auxiliary 135, was
trustee for two years, treasurer
for a year, department treasurer
for three years and has served
as president of the state depart-
ment 'during the past year.

1 2,

St.Joseph

.

S PI Ft I IV

World's Largest Seller at 10(

Camp Playfair

Located in North Michigan, near Charlevoix, Petoskey.

For Boys and Girls . . . Ages 6 to 16 years

Detroit Unit of Junior Hadas-
sah will hold the season's closing
tea Sunday at 2 p. m. at the
home 'of Mrs. R. R. Kallman,
2420 Boston Blvd., where of-
ficers ' of the newly organized
group system of Junior Hadas-
sah will be introduced.
Central Group elected Rhodine
Ungar as president; Geraldine
Davidson, secretary; Esther
Duchin, treasurer.
Russell Woods elected Ger-
trude Strauss, president; Muriel
Lovasco, secretary; Frieda Las-
ser, treasurer. 'The temporary
chairman of the University
Group is Elizabeth Chrenen.
The Choral Group of Junior
Hadassah will present a Can-
tata and Corinne Perlis, presi-
dent of Detroit Unit of Junior
Hadassah, will introduce the
Senior-Junior Advisers: Mrs.
Maurice Landau, Mrs. Simon
Diamond, Mrs. Herman Cohen,

and Mrs. Joseph Geshlin.

Skill Is Vital In

Program Director: Ronald D. Patterson,
B. S., M. A., Counselor at Post School;
3 Yrs. Waterfront Director, Camp Brady.
Also on the Staff

Officers Chosen By
Jr. Hadassah Groups

Filling Prescriptions

Leo Thaldorf, Teacher of Mathematics at Post School,
will tutor those who need it in this subject.

As vital as any ingredient
written down by your doctor
is the skill with which a
prescription is filled. You
can bring your prescriptions
here assured that they will
be compounded accurately
by a qualified registered.
pharmacist—who uses only
the highest quality drugs.
You get exactly what your
doctor orders.

Also

Sophie Mendel, Teacher of Music
Plus Moderate Rates
• Recommended f o r Hay
Sanitary Facilities in each
Fever and Sinus Suffer-
Cabin.
ers.
Laundry at Camp
Overnight
Camp Out

Completely Staffed by
Trips.
E x p e r t, Experienced
Counselors.
• Canoe and Boat Trips.
Scout T e s t s, Including • Camping and Pioneering
Instruction.
Merit Badges.
All Types of Athletics and SportS Including:
Archery — Golf — Tennis

A CAMP WITH EVERYTHING








All American Red Cross Swimming and Life-Saving
Instructions and Tests Given. Certificates Awarded.
ALL THIS AND MORE
Phone
PER
SAO
For
TO. 8-8382
Only Ili
WEEK
For Folder & Details

Transportation Arranged

Camp Playfair, Route 2, Boyne City, Mich.
Phone Boyne City 274-F-11

Cumin ham's

_we

-Siv"0.121 1ES

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