Page Six
THE JEWISH NEWS
Windsor Welfare Campaign
Nets $52,00 in One Night
Sobeloff to Give
Opening Address
At Fund Parley
Two-Thirds of $75,000 Goal Attained of Opening Dinner
Detroit JWF Director to
at Shaar Hashomayim; Leaders Confident Community
Speak at Regional Confer-
Will Meet Obligation
ence of Federations
Windsor's United Jewish Welfare Fund campaign for
$75,000 got off to an excellent start last Sunday evening
when an audience of 400, at the opening campaign dinner
at the Shaar Hashomayim Synagogue in Windsor, raised
the initial $52,000.
Under the chairmanship of Harry Cherniak, president
of the Windsor Jewish Commun-,
it• Council, under whose auspices
the campaign is being conducted,
the campaign has received great
stimulus. Leaders in the drive
ace confident that the goal will
be reached to assure the raising
of the total allocations for the
following causes:
Joint Distribution Committee,
United Palestine Appeal, Can-
adian Jewish Congress, Youth
Aliyah, Jewish Immigrant Socie-
ty, Federated Council of Pales-
tine Institutions, Canadian
Friends of the Hebrew Uni-
versity.
Other Causes Included
Other causes included are Am-
erican - Fund for Palestinian
Institutions, Jewish Labor Com-
HARRY CHERNIAK
mittees, JTA, Toronto Jewish
Old Folks' Home, YIVO, Vaad
•Leumi Yeshivoth, local emergen-
cy relief, the Windsor Hebrew
and Yiddish schools, and other
causes.
Windsor's Jewish community
has consistently increased its
campaign goals. Two years ago,
the United Jewish Welfare Fund
raised $30,000. Last year the goal World Jewish Congress Unit
1.K.t5s increased to $57,000 and this B & P Jewish Congress Unit
year's $75,000 is the minimum
Luncheon Tuesday
asked for the increasing needs
to aid the survivors in Europe.
Dr. Maurice L. Perlzweig, em-
Speakers on Program
Last Sunday's opening cam- inent American and World Jew-
paign dinner was addressed by ish Congress leader, former chair-
Philip Slomovitz, editor of The man of the British section of the
Jewish News of Detroit, and Dr. World Jewish Congress, will be
Michael Klinger Of Montreal, guest speaker at a luncheon
editor of the French edition of
the Free World, a leader in the
New Zionist Organization.
Others on the program, be-
sides Mr. Cherniak who presided,
were Reuben Madoff, M. Sum-
ner, Harry Rosenthal and Rabbi
Benjamin Groner.
Assisting Mr. Cherniak in the
campaign organization are: M.
Meretsky, E. C. Goldin, and N.
Tepperman, vice-presidents of
Windsor Community Council; M.
Sumner, secretary; R. Madoff,
treasurer; A. D. Cherniak, acting
executive director.
Miss Zelda Rosenthal of De-
troit will address the women's
DR. M. L. PERLZWEIG
campaign luncheon Tuesday.
Dr. Perlzweig
To Speak Here
Mizrachi to Discuss .
Present Zion Crisis
Mizrachi of. Detroit will meet
at 3 p.m. this Saturday, at Bnai
Israel, Linwood at Buena Vista,
to discuss the present crisis in
Zionism.
Rabbi Joshua M. Sperka, mem-
ber of the Mizrachi board, will
lead the discussion on the ques-
tion "What Is Our Task Now?"
The membership campaign is
continuing to gain interest. Moses
Weisswasser, one of the oldest
members in the movement is
signing up new members and
urging the committee on to
greater efforts.
Max Kaminsky, chairman of
the membership drive, will be
host at Saturday's meeting.
Delegates will be elected to
attend the dinner sponsored by
`the religious department of the
National Fund, Dec. 4, at Hotel
Commodore, New York, where
Leon Gellman and other Mizrachi
leaders will report of their recent
trip to Eretz Israel. Admission
for an organization to this din-
ne• will be on the basis of the
purchase of 10 dunams of land.
Irving Schlussel, president of
Mizrachi, urges all members to
sho w their solidarity with the
Yishuv by aiding all efforts in
behalf of Eretz Israel.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Mrs.
Rose Kramer wishes to thank
relatives and friends for the
kindnesses shown them in their
c-ecent bereavement.
meeting of the Detroit Business
and Professional Chapter of the
American Jewish Congress at
noon next Tuesday, at hte Book
Cadillac Hotel.
Saul R. Levin, acting president
of the group, announces that a
brief business meeting will pre-
cede Rabbi Perlzweig's address.
Officers and members of the
board will be elected. Aaron
Kurland will report for the
nominating committee.
British Zionist Leader
Dr. Perlzweig, who has ad-
dressed several Detroit audiences
in the past, was one of the fore-
most leaders in Zionism in
England during his residence
there, He was appointed on the
executive of the World Zionist
Organization in 1935 and was re-
elected at Zionist Congresses in
1937 and 1939.
He has played a leading role
in numerous community projects,
has represented the World Jew-
ish Congress before various
European governments in pres-
entations for the defense of Jew-
ish rights, and was a member
of the Jewish delegation at the
San Francisco Conference.
Heads Jewish Students
Rabbi Perlzweig is a past presi-
dent of the First Bnai' Brith
Lodge of England. He is chair-
man of the World Union of Jew-
ish Students and a member of
Isidore Sobeloff, executive di-
rector of the Detroit Jewish Wel-
fare Federation, will deliver the
opening address at the Regional
Conference of the Council of
Jewish Federations and Welfare
Funds SatUrday and Sunday,
Nov, 24 and 25, at the Deshler-
Wallick Hotel,. ColuMbus, it was
announced by Bernard Pepinsky
of -Cincinnati, chairman of the
program committee.
The subject of Mr. Sobeloff's
address is "Reconversion Period
—Post-War Sights for Welfare
Planning." Discussants will be
M. Robert Herman of the United
Jewish Appeal; Harry Barron,
executive di r e c t o r, Cleveland
Jewish Community Council, and
Israel Rappaport, educational
consultant. American Jewish
Committee.
To Discuss Budgeting
The two-day sessions are
open to 'Jewish community lead-
ers hi. Indiana, Michigan, Ohio,
Kentucky, West Virginia, western
Pennsylvania, and Ontario, Can-
ada.
Addresses at the Sunday morn-
ing sessions on "Central Plan-
ning of Post-War Local Services"
will be made by JerOme Curtis,
chairman of the Social Agency
Committee of the '4Cleveland
Jewish Welfare Federation; Dr.
Ben Rosenberg, executive direc-
tor of the Dayton Jewish Corn-
munity Council, and Dr. N. L.
Salon, Ft. Wayne, Ind.
The luncheon session on Sun-
day will be devoted to a con-
sideration of the proposal for
National Advisory Budgeting
submitted to . the member agen-
cies of the Council for decision
at the General Assembly to be
held in February, 1946.
Krolik to Preside
Julian Krolik, regional presi-
dent of the Council, will
at this session. He has empha-
sized that it is the intention of
the session to bring as much in-
formation as possible about the
proposal to the representatives
of local member agencies and to
give an opportunity for full ex-
pression of all points of view
regarding it. .Decision regarding
the proposal 'willbe left to the
member agencies to be made at
the General Assembly of the
Council.
A business meeting of the re-
gional• executive committee will
be held at breakfast Sunday
morning to hear reports from
Mr. Krolik, Herman Handmaker
of Louisville, regional treasurer,
and William Avrunin, field rep-
resentative.
The program committee in-
cludes Abe Sudran of Detroit.
the International Institute of In-
tellectual Cooperation of the
League of Nations.
„porn in 1895, he was educated
at University College, London;
Christ's College, Cambridge; won
honors in Oriental languages;
studied rabbinics with the late
Dr. Israel Abrahams and entered
the Ministry in 1921 at the invita-
tion of the late Dr. Claude G.
Montefiore.
CAREFULLY
SELECTED
HELP
Office!
Store!
Shop!
Plant! Hotel! Domestic!
Chauffeurs! -
Day Workers Available
MODEL SERVICE
Ello.IPLOYMENT
138 CADILLAC SQ
R OOM 4.! 6
CA.
War Chest Reaches 80 Pct.;
Resume rive After Dec. 31
Final reports on the Com-
munity War Chest campaign,
given Nov. 16• at a meeting at
Hotel Statler, show that 3.4 per
cent was raised during the two-
week extension period. This
represents a total of $283,827,
bringing the campaign grand to-
tal to $6,857,824, or 80.8 per. cent
of the $8,490,336 goal.
"The books of the War
Chest, however, will remain
open to receive contributions,"
Walter C. Laidlow, campaign
• manager, announced, "until we
have discharged our debt to
the participating agencies."
Laidlaw announced that sev-
eral post-campaign committees
will be organized by Dec. 1 to'
struggle with the restoration of
Schwartz, Warburg
Due from Europe
To Address JDC
NEW YORK.—Findings of the
most recent first-hand investiga- .
tions into thee onditions of the
surviving Jews of Europe, partic-
ularly in Poland, Germany,
Austria, and Hungary, now being
completed by representatives of
the Joint Distribution Commit-
tee, will feature the JDC annual
meeting here Sunday, Dec. 9.
Dr. Joseph J. Schwartz, JDC
European chairman now in Buda-
pest, and Edward M.. M. War-.
burg, former JDC chairman now
in Brussels, will fly back to the
U. S. to report to JDC directors
and members of the National
Council at the meeting,
Marshall Women's
Donor Affair Feb. 6
Louis Marshall Women of Bnai
Brith will present a "Breakfast
at Sardi's" program at their third
annual donor luncheon on Wed-
nesday, Feb. 6, at the Book Cadil-
lac Hotel.
The program features the
"Good Neighbor" letter. An
orchid will be presented to the
best good neighbor, and in order
for the judges to make a de-
cision before Feb. 6, letters should
be sent in to Mrs. Ben Nadis,
10217 McQuade.
Funds from the affair will be
used for Bnai Brith philanthrop-
ies.
Mrs. Louis Fields, president of
Louis Marshall Women, announc-
es that the following chairmen
will be in charge of the donor:
Mrs. Ben Nadis, donor; Mrs. Dor-
othy Meckler, pledges; Mrs. Dor-
othy Bodson, and Mrs. Clara
Grossberg, subscriptions.
cuts and the acquisition of addi-
tional gifts, Solicitation in the
industrial plants will not be re-
sumed until after Dec, 31 *so
that it will not interfere with
the Victory Loan Campaign,
The listing of Jewish organi-
zations which follows includes
groups whose treasury gifts to
the 1945 CommUnity War Chest
Campaign have not previously
been published;
Bnai Brith Pisgah Women, 400: Ra-
Corner Aid Society. 5400: Bnai Brith
Detroit Lodge 1374. 5200;P
00ogrebisht-
cher Progressive Society. 52
Northern Progressive Ladies Society.
5150: Bnai Brith Louis Marshall Aux-
iliary. $100: Congregation Beth Aaron
Israel. $100: Congregation Beth Ye-
hudah Ladies Auxiliary. $100: Radomer
Ladies Auxiliary, $100.
American Haven Club. 550: B n a l
Brith Theodor Herzl Ladies Auxiliary,
S50: Congregation Aaron Moshe Ladies
Auxiliary. $50; Gallo ,.v Family Club.
$50: Gombener Society, $50; Louis
Rothenberg Family Club, $50: Wilner'
Relief Ogranization. * ff,50: Wladimerez-
zer Social Club, $50: Young Israel of
Detroit Group 2. $50.
American Young Jewish Mothers
Group. $25; Bnai Brith East Side Lodge
1465, $25; Naomi Girls Club. $25; Jew-
ish War Veterans of the U. S. Lt.
Eli Levin Post 230. JWV. $25; Kal-
varier Aid Society, 25; Karabelnick
Family Club, $20: Jewish War Vet-
erans of U. S. Eli Levin Post 230 La-
dies Auxiliary, $20; Detroit Women's
Service Club. $10: Bnai Brith Aleph
Club of A. Z. A.. $5: Bnai Brith Louis
Marshall Girls Chapter 70, $5; Pythian
Sisters 152, $5; Tau Sigma Delta So-
rority, S5.
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Silverware—Gifts
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TY. 6-3020
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Personal Service
Smarter Styles
Greater Values
The most discriminating shoppers agree • that the Twelfth
Street Shops offer the finest merchandise in town at definite
savings. Whatever you need in apparel for the family,
household services, furniture for the home or food for your
table . . . you'll get the BEST for LESS in the Twelfth
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Jack. Halperin
A. Pupko
Good Clothes
Curtains & Draperies
Olen's
Ideal Shoe Store
Men's Furnishings
Shoes
Janet's
Block's
Women's and Children's Wear
Men's Clothes
Chic Dress Shop
Standard Shoe Repair
Women's Apparel'
9045
Do You Want A
Foreign Government to Inherit Your Estate?
A. A. ROSENFIELD
Special Agent, Prudential Insurance Co.
Friday, November 23, 1945
CH. 3100
May's
Greenberg's
Curtains & Draperies
Jewelry
Davis & Halperin
Shirley Ann
Shoes
Women's Apparel
Shecter Furniture
• . Company
Linsky's
Moores Corset Shop
Men's, Boys' & Women's Wear
Corsets, Girdles, Brassieres
Lapidus
Dry Goods, Men's Wear
TWELFTH STREET MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION