Friday, November 23, 1945
THE JEWISH NEWS
U. S. Federations
Parley May Be
Held in Detroit
List of Detroit Jews Who
Made Supreme Sacrifice
Names of 180 Detroit Jews Who Gave Their Lives
on the Battlefields or While in the Service of Our
Country During World War II:
Member Agencies to Vote
Here on National Advisory
Budgeting Proposal
A
Aaron, Louis
Alpern, Gordon
Aronovitz, Israel
Aronsohn, Herman
Asher, Herman
B
Bader, Peter
Bale, Joseph L.
Baltuck, Lewis C.
Berendt, Louis L.
Berger, Leon
Bernath, Leonard H.
Bernstein, Max
Bernstein, Phillip
Bloch, Raymond
Blumberg, Robert
Blumenfield, David
Blumlo, Jack
Boim, Paul
Buttner, Sol
Gurvis, Milton
Pearlstein, Saul L.
H
Pilnick, David
Hardstein, Herman I. Pokart, Sidney
PHILADELPHIA — The board
Hart, Theodore, W.
of directors of the Council of
Herzberg, Lawrence Racey, Sherwood L.
Jewish Federations and Welfare
Hochman, Nathan
Rachlin, Joseph C.
Funds voted unanimously to ap-
Holin, Julius A.
Rafelson, Robert J.
prove the decision of its execu-
Hora, Raymond E.
Rosenberg, Joseph
tive board to have the member
Horowitz, Bernard
Rosenberg, Leon E.
agencies vote on the national ad-
Rosenfeld,
Kenneth
I
visory budgeting proposal at the
'Rubin, Harold
Iden, Ruben
next General Assembly which
S
may be held in Detroit, Feb. 8
J
Sampson, William G. to 11.
Jacobs, Alfred
Jacobson, Rodney E. Sapperstein, Melvin S.
This decision upheld the agree-
K
Schechter, Herman
ment reached at the 1942 General
Schreibman, Harry
Assembly which specifically stat-
Kadish, Abraham
Schultz, Jack E.
ed that Assembly action was ne-
Kahn, Warren M.
Schwartz, Edward
cessary to institute full national
Kanefsky, Hymen
Segel, Jack S.
advisory budgeting.
Karbelnick, Albert
Semansky, Jack
Kass, Thomas
To advise and keep communi-
•
Seymour, William
Katzen, Lester L.
ties informed of important de-
C
Shafer, Raymond
Kaufman, Herbert J.
velopments in Jewish health ser-
Canner, Bernard V.
Shapero, Charles
Kempner, Saul J.
vices, the care of the aged and
Cantor, Allen B.
Shapiro, Arthur
chronically ill, case work a n d
Kogan, Charles
Coblentz, Harold
Shapson, Gerald
other needs, the board directed
Kopman, Joseph
Cohen, Irving
Shaw, Lloyd W.
the Council to expand the work
Korinsky, Sol
Cohen, Julius
Sher, Mitchell
of its social planning department.
Koss, Frederick
Cohen, Milton S.
Shiffman, Harold E.
Krakow,
Paul
R.
In view of the plans for rais-
Cohen, Morris
Silverman, Erwin
Kritt, Joseph
ing unprecedented sums for both
Cohen, Solomon
Silverman, Harold
L
Colville, David P.
Silverman, Mortan A. local and overseas neeeds, the
board authorized the appointment
Lash, Herman
D
Simon, Harold J.
of a special committee to develop
Latzer, Solomon
Davis, Charles P.
Simon, Lewis A.
maximum cooperation between
Leibowitz, 'Sidney
Davis, Jack
Sirotkin, Marvin
the 'Council, in behalf of its mem-
Levin, George
Davis, Leo
Skully, Gregory A.
ber
communities, and t h e na-
Levine, Irving
Deutsch, Robert
Sobel, Seymour
tional and overseas agencies in
Levine, Paul H.
E
Spitzer, Joseph
planning and conducting fund
Lewin, Epstein N.
Eisen, Sam
Stein, Meyer B.
raising.
Lewis, Leonard L.
Elson, Calvin
Steinberg, Joseph
Members of the board w h o
Lifsitz, Mortimer N.
Elson, Stanley
Steinway, Morris S.
vrere present at the Council meet-
Lofman, Alexander
Emery, Allan
Stern, Saul I.
ing in Philadelphia included Isi-
Lustig, Morton J.
Emmer, David. H.
Stevens, Harry
dore Sobeloff and Henry Wine-
Eserow, ,Sydney
M
Stracher, Leon
man of Detroit.
F
Mallon, Daniel. D.
Sturmack, Don K.
Fagenbaum, Joseph
Mandell, Irving
Fauden, Frank
Marlowe, Lee K.
Talberg, Charles
Fields, Albert
Mathis, Robert
Fox, Don
May, Abraham
Warner, Lewis J.
Friedberg, Jacob W. Mayer, Seymour
Wax, John H.
Friedman, Abe
Meyers, Morris
Waxman, Murray M.
Friedman, • Eugene
Miller, Morris
Weil, Max •
Preparations are being made in
Friedman, Kurt
Mirowitz, Edward C. Weil, Victor H.
all the branches of the United
Fundamensky,
Mogill, Alexander M. Weiner, Norman
Hebrew Schools to celebrate Ha-
Herbert
Moldawsky, Sol
Weisman, Robert P.
nukah in individual classrooms
Moritz, Sigmund
G
Weiss, Herbert
and at school assemblies.
Geller, Herbert
Morris, Herbert W. Wienner, Robert N.
In the lower classes, children
Ginsburg, Daniel
Moss, Joey
Willker, Alexander
are taught the story of Hanukah
Gladman, Abraham
Myers, William H.
Winokur, Jack
through games and plays, and
Goldberg, Max
N
Y
through the aid of coloring ma-
Goldberg, Morris J. Nabatoff, Bernard
Yetz, Sol
terial.
Goodman, Sidney G. Nash, Sam
In the higher classes, the en-
Gorelick, Harry
Neshkes, Leo
Zaas, Isadore
tire history of the Maccabean pe-
Gottlieb, Morton
Newmark, Edward L. Zelby, Samuel
riod, the struggle of the Macca-
Green, Roy F.
O
Zessar, LeRoy
bees for independence and the
Greenbaum, Charles Oberstein, Lawrence Ziehr, Carl H.
right to worship God is being
Greenberg, Hyman
P
Zimberg, Ben
carefully studied.
Greenberg, Jerome H. Passerman, -Victor
Zimmerman, Philip J.
Boys and girls are also prepar-
Grossman, Mordacai Pearlman, Irving
Zussman, Raymond
ing to present playlets.
Plan Hanukah Fetes
In Hebrew Schools
Rev. Cole Speaks.
To Temple Israel
Groups Monday
Rev. Walton E. Cole, eminent
religious leader who conducted
the radio fight against Father
Coughlin, will address a joint
meeting of the Men's Club and
Sisterhood of Temple Beth El at
8:30 p.m. Monday at the Lecture
Hall of the Art Institute.
His topic will be "Winning the
Battle Against Fascism in Amer-
ica."
Members of both clubs a n d
those desiring to enroll as mem-
bers that night will be eligible to
hear this address. The presidents
of both clubs, Mrs. S. B. Danto
and Jacob Citrin, announce that
a social hour will follow,
Zionist Convention Assails
Latest Action on Palestine
Dr. Goldstein Calls on Truman to Insist on Adherence to
His Request; Dr. Silver Elected ZOA President;
Rabbi Fram Named to Executive Committee
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.—Great Britain's indecision on the
Palestine question was condemned at the convention of the Zionist_
Organization in the opening address of Dr. Israel Goldstein, presi-
dent.
Dr. Goldstein called upon President Truman to insist upon
adherence of his original request for the immediate admission of
100,000 Jews to Palestine.
Mrs. Moses P. Epstein, Hadas- that 89.75 per cent of the Jews
sah president, addressing the con- of America are behind the Zion-
vention, hit British policy as the ist program.
"old imperialist game."
Urge Jewish Resistance
In his message to the conven-
David Ben Gurion, chairman of
tion, U. S. Senator Robert F. the Jewish Agency Executive, in
Wagner asserted that "there is a message to the convention,
urged American Jews to resist
British policy on Palestine.
Dr. Abba Hillel Silver of Cleve-
land was elected president of the
Zionist Organization of America.
Rabbi Leon Fram of Detroit
was elected a member of the
Executive Committee.
Rabbi Fram gave the prayer at
the opening session of the con-
vention on Saturday night.
Jr. Hadassah to Hold
Rally at Shaarey Zedek
DR. ABBA HILLEL SILVER
neither time nor justification for
further protracted inquiry and
investigations."
Reject Latest Proposal
World Zionist leaders and out-
standing non-Jews in their mes-
sages rejected the latest proposals
and urged immediate action to
secure justice for the Jewish
cause in Palestine.
Dr. Eric Stern of New York,
public opinion research expert of
the Elmo Roper Association, re-
ported that non-attendants of any
religious services comprise the
highest number of opponents to
the establishment of Palestine as
a Jewish State.
The analysis was revealed in
a joint statement issued by Sen-
ators Wagner and Taft who show
Detroit chapter of Junior Had-
assah will hold a rally Nov. 29,
7:30 p.m., at the Shaarey Zedek,
to enable members to pay dues
before the annual paid-up mem-
bership dance, Dec. 1.
Jr. Hadassah's 25th birthday
will be celebrated with a dram-
atic skit and selections by the
choral group. Program chairman
is Jean Quinn. Dorothea Bond,
unit membership chairman, is in
charge.
Junior Hadassah delegates to
the 25th anniversary national
convention in New York, Nov.
22-24, are Corinne Perlis, unit
president, Rho dine Ungar,
Central group president, Gertrude
Strauss, Russell Woods group
president, and Toby Langer, Uni-
versity group membership chair-
man.
Alternates are Muriel Levasko,
Helen Kerebenick, Esther Pelav-
in, and the girl who wins the
membership contest.
THE NEW 1946
Brings You the
PROVED FEATURES
That Have Made Chevrolet
The Most Popular
Low-Priced Car
SAUL II. ROSE
Gen. Mgr.
Drop it, sit on it, bend it — the new RCA Victor 'Red
Seal' De Luxe Record is non-breakable in any normal use.
You'll hardly believe your ears
when you hear its crystal-clear,
concert-hall realism! And there's
far less surface noise!
JDC Ships 25 Carloads
Of Supplies to Italy
Twenty-five carloads of cloth-
ing, shoes, tools and raw mate-
rials are being unloaded at a
railway station near Milan,
Italy, for homeless and dis-
tressed Jews in Italy and Aus-
tria, it was revealed by Dr.
Joseph C. Hyman, executive
vice-chairman of the Joint Dis-
tribution Committee.
The shipment, valued at $1,-
000,000, was made available to
JDC by military officials, accord-
ing to a cablegram from Reuben
Resnik, JDC representative.
Page Five
Special "Autographed" Edition!
.;
: .......
...
NOW ON DISPLAY AT
Grand River Chevrolet Co.
5100 GRAND RIVER at Viaduct near Warren
TYLER 4 5300
-
MICHIGAN'S LARGEST TRUCK DEALERS
These new records are now avail-
able in a magnificent "Autographed"
edition of Richard Strauss' Till
Eulenspiegel. It is played by the
famed Boston Symphony Orchestra,
conducted by Serge Koussevitzky.
Each album bears Dr. Kousse-
vitzky's facsimile signature. Heal,
it today!
Grinnell's
1515 WOODWARD . and BRANCHES