THE JEWISH NEWS
Page Eight
Open Discussions Feature
Council Institute on Sunday
Jewish Youth's.
LISTENING
`Community Council Present and Future' Is Theme of Annual
Gathering at Center; Sessions at 2 p. m. and 6:30 p. m.;
Dr. Kohs to Address Evening Meeting
The annual Community Coun-
cil Institute this Sunday after-
noon and evening at the Jewish
Center will feature four topics on
the general theme "Our Com-
munity Council Present and
Future."
The afternoon session will open
at 2 p. in., with registration be-
ginning at *1:30 p. m. The evening
session will begin with dinner at
6:30 p. na.
The Institute will be based
chiefly on open discussion from
the floor, rather than on reports
or addresses. There will be no
prepared speeches so that the
audience will be able to par-
ticipate.
Outline Scope of Topics
Lawrence W. Crohn, chairman
of the program committee, will
open the Institute with a key-
note talk outlining the scope of
the topics to be discussed and
the • procedure to be followed.
The topics selected for discus-
sion — "Community Relations,"
"Policy on Jewish Affairs" and
"Coinmunity Cooperation" —
cover aspects of the Council's
work such as the fight against
anti-Semitism, efforts to strength-
en democracy in Detroit, action
on vital questions affecting the
status and welfare of Jews na-
tionally and abroad, and methods
of developing maximum coopera-
tion and harmony among the
many elements in the Jewish
community.
Joseph Bernstein, Rabbi Leon
Pram, Leon Kay, Abram Meyer-
owitz and Harry Yudkoff will
act as chairmen or give sum-
maries of the discussions.
To Answer Questions
Members of the Council com-
mittees which deal with these
CongressWomen Hear
/qrs. Aronson Dec. 19
Mrs. Robert L. Aronson, past
president of the Chicago Women's
Division, will address the Detroit
Women's Division of the Ameri-
can Jewish Congress at a mem-
bership tea at
•• Hotel Statler at
1:30 p. m. Wed-
: nesday.
Mrs. Aronson is
a member of the
Mayo r's Com-
mittee for Home
Front Unity, is
chairman of In-
ternational Re-
lations for Chi-
cago, chairman
Mrs. Aronson of the book com-
mittee of the Jewish Council for
Russian Relief and has done con-
structive work among Young
Judea, Jr. Hadassah and other
Zionist groups.
The tea will culminate the
membership drive under the
direction of Mrs. Charles Fein-
berg. Mrs. Harry Frank, vice-
president in charge of member-
ship, will preside.
O
S
By Danny Raskin
DR. SAMUEL C. KOHS
phases of work will participate
in the discussion, answering
questions and demonstrating how
the committees operate in mak-
ing decisions on policy and action.
The only formal address will
be delivered at the evening din-
ner meeting by Dr. Samuel C.
Kohs, director of the Bureau of
War Records of the National
Jewish Welfare Board.
Dr. Kohs, a graduate of the
College. of the City of New York,
Clark University and Stanford
University, has had a distinguish-
ed career as a psychologist, and
is regarded as one of the coun-
try's leading statisticians.
He has been active in Jewish
community work since 1924,
holding executive posts in Oak-
land, Cal., San Francisco, and
Brooklyn. For 10 years he was
on the faculty of the Graduate
School for Jewish Social Work,
directing the department of so-
cial technology. A number of
Dr. Kohs' former students are
on the staffs of Detroit Jewish
social agencies.
Chairman for Evening
Dr. Kohs' address will be on
"The Organized Jewish Commun-
ity of the Future."
Dr. Shamarya Kleinman, co-
chairman of the program corn-
mittee,_ Will be chairman of the
evening session. After Dr. Kohs'
address there will be discussion
from the floor..
All sessions are open to the
public and regular Community
Council delegates.
The program committee in-
cludes in addition to the co-chair-
men Mrs. Morris Adler, Samuel
Brainin, Charles Driker, Rabbi
Leon Fram, Dr. B. Benedict
Glazer, Joseph Haggai, William
Hordes, David I. Rosin, Irving W.
Schlussel and Mrs. Leonard H.
Weiner.'
The Jewish Community Coun-
cil date-clearing bureau, headed
by Reva Reichman, is a wonder-
ful thing and should be taken
advantage of by every group,
large or small, young or old .. .
Organizations that would
jeopardize the success of an en-
deavor when a simple phone call
can mean so much are definitely
lacking in some degree of in-
telligence! . • . Non-cooperation
with the other fellow is no boon
to their respectful acceptance in
the community, either!
* * *
ANOTHER LOCAL lad enters
the musical fold of big-time do-
ings . . . The "break" has finally
come for Mickey Wolfe and he'll
leave for Chicago, Jan. 7, to ap-
pear in three top-talent shorts
for MGM . . . Mickey will play
for the Julius Rosenwald Post
Victory Dance at Webster Hall,
Dec. 15. • . . The World War II
vets are giving the affair . . .
and it promises to be a terrific
offering,
* *
THOROUGH DISCUSSIONS of
major JewiSh problems is the
main idea of the new Young
Men's Zionist Organization . . .
Dr. Sam Krohn, local dentist, is
president of the group and
they'll work together with the
gals of Junior Hadassah.
* *
TOP TENNIS STAR, Capt. Max
Gurman, was sent 8,000 miles by
plane to play in the All-Star
classic in Australia .. . Won the
American Army Championship
in the Luzon area . . . While in
civics, Max was runner-up in
the National Public Parks
championship and semi-finalist in
the Canadian tourney . . . He is
a five-time winner of the City
Public Parks doubles • . . each
time with a different partner .. .
and the State doubles.
Max enlisted as a private about
four years ago and spent 26
months in the South Pacific . . .
He's home on 85-day terminal
leave with 108 points, nine battle
stars and two presidential cita-
tions as a special service officer.
* * *
WINNER OF A.Z.A. Stunt
Night, Chapter 337, gave a com-
mand performance for Sol Sachs,
co-advisor of the group, who is
Friday, December 14, 1945
stricken with infantile paralysis
. . Everyone will be glad to
learn that Sol is constantly im-
proving .
"Thanks, in a large
measure," he writes, "to the con
tributions made so generously
during the past March of Dimes
campaigns, which have helped
pay for national treatment and
research • . . You may be sure
we Polio vets appreciate these
kind efforts and are also intend-
ing, with lots of other folks, to
contribute during the forthcom-
ing campaign in January . . .
We know how much it counts."
• * *
CORRECT DATE of the variety
show, Highlights in Rhythm, of
Young Women of Louis Marshall
and Rebecca Gratz, is Dec, 16,
at Jericho Temple.
* * *
LOOKS LIKE a lot of fellows
will be altering their plans . .
Lovely Ruth Hoffman and that
out-of-towner are a definite item,
and it won't be long, now,
*
Sheikhs Express
Hope for Friendship
40
JERUSALEM, (Palcor)—About
40 Arab sheikhs and notables of
the vicinity visited the Jewish
settlement Givat Hairn Dec. 4 to
express their condolences for the
seven Jews killed during a Brit-
ish' military and police raid last
week in search of so-called "ill-
egal" Jewish immigrants and for
the damage suffered by the vil-
lage.
Received formally in the Cen-
tral Hall of the Jewish settle-
ment, a spokesman of the visit-
ing Arab group stressed the de-
sire of the Arabs in the vicinity
to maintain their friendly rela-
tions with the Jewish settlers, "in
the future as in the past."
One of the Arab speakers gave
assurance that "no external fac-
tors can adversely affect the
neighborly relations between the
Arabs of this area and the Givat
Haim settlers." A representative
of the Jewish settlement said:
"Armies come and armies go, but
neighborly ties always remain
the same."
Folks Ferein to Hold
New Year's Eve Affair
Yiddish Folks Ferein of De-
troit will have a New Year's
Eve event at the Beth Tefilo
Emanuel Hall, Taylor and Wood-
row Wilson. There will be mu-
sic and entertainment. Reserva-
tions are being accepted by Mrs.
Lepofsky, MA. 7279, and Mrs.
Nerner, TO. 6-7089. A Nussbaum
is president and Fred Lepofsky
manager.
NEWEST, MOST
LUXURIOUS HOTEL
50 FEET TO OCEAN
Ownership Management
Semi for Rates
m!sacru
2L'2&-COLLiNt5-AVE.
BEACH
The 3 R's at
The Colonial Hotel_
AND MINERAL BATHS
Relax
Rejoice
Recuperate
.
During the Christmas-New Year's Holidays at. the Colonial
RELAX amid comfortable surroundings enjoying good food.
REJOICE over the New Year's Eve with Music and Cheer.
RECUPERATE with a Health-giving Mineral Bath & Massage.
Make Your Reservations NOW
Write, Wire or Phone
Mt. Clemens 2507-2508
MAX ELKIN
Managing Owner.
OaftZaraM4114
One of the larger Hotels near Ocean, Lincoln Rd.
Charmingly furnished rooms with private baths. Solarium,
Coffee Shop, Tropical Gardens. Tennis, Handball Courts adjoining.
Write for Brochure, rates. Robert A. Manning, Manager
Mon.
Dec.17
RUDOLF SERKIN
VICTOR BORGE
EUGENE LIST
Values of Bnai Brith
Told to Brandeis Lodge
We d
At the meeting of Brandeis
Lodge of Bnai Brith on Dec. 4,
Sam Hirsch, state membership
chairman, delivered an address
on the values of Bnai Brith
causes, before a gathering of 250.
Sam Leib presented to Sam
Shulman, lodge president, cita-
tions from the District Grand
Lodge in recognition of outstand-
ing services to the order. Miss
Beth Shafkino, accompanied by
Al Traub, sang a group of songs.
Brandeis Lodge has sold $70,000
in Victory Bonds.
Thurs., Fri
Dec. 27, 28 •
ii, ronting 24th-25th St. MIAMI BEACH
.Near Collins Ave.
Block from Ocean, Adj. Golf Course
Parking- Space. Dining Room.
"A friendly hotel where you receive a
cordial welcome and attentive service."
* *
THERE'S A surprise in store
for the women . . They'll be
getting the whole top floor at the
Bowl-O-Drome for personal use
daily . . . complete with noted
instructress, also . . The move
comes after demands by the gals
that pins be set up in the gutter
. . . Harry Brown and Ben Wilk
thought it best the rules were not
changed . . . and compromised
With the new idea, complete
with grand opening and all.
.* *
IT WAS A long time between
snaps for Sgt. Marvin Penn and
Sgt. George Ingber . The
civilian pals met for the first
time in five years at the Biarritz
American University in France
. . . and had photo taken together
for first time since their Bar
Mitzvah.
* * *
Proceeds of annual A.Z.A. 321
Dance at the Fort Wayne Hotel,
Dec. 25, will go to Bnai Brith
Youth Organization Center . . .
in memory of Albert Karbelnick,
chapter member killed in *action.
"NEIGHBORLY TIES'
Dec. 19
VETERANS OF WORLD WAR II
of the
Pianist
and the
DETROIT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
An All-Tschaikowsky-Program—Walter Poole, Conducting
Julius Rosenwald. Post 218
Two Performances
New Year's Eve • ■ 8:30
P.M.-11:30 P.M
Matinee °`•
2:30 P.M. new Year's Afternoon
of the American Legion Invite All
VETERANS OF WORLD WAR II
PHIL SPITALNY
(Men and Women)
And Their Friends to Attend
VICTORY DANCE
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 16-8:30 F. M.
Starlit Room
WEBSTER HALL
Admission $1.00, Tax use!.
SPEND AN EVENING WITH YOUR FRIENDS
and his
Orchestra
Mon.
Jan. 7
.
GR CEMOOR
,fir' L L,
• TICKETS:
t
1191 $1( ti
•
.
ana
Orchestra
RSe. :1; It ga
On sale Music Hail
• Box Office and Grinnell's, Phone
orders: Cheri y 2810. Mail orders:
,;_ )50
,'
41adisop. Ave, Detroit 26. .