Friday, January I I, 1946
THE JEWISH NEWS
Center Holiday , Hop
To Be Held Sunday
Jewish Center
Activities
Miss Hersh to Address
B. & P. Group Wednesday
"Jobs for Women and for Men"
is the provocative subject for
the next meeting of the Business
and Professional Discussion
Group of the Jewish Community
Center, which will be held next
Wednesday.
Miss AnnaRose Hersh, plaCe-
ment director of the Jewish Vo-
cational Service, will lead the
discussion in the Ginsburg
Lounge of the Jewish Communi-
ty Center, at 9 p.m. All are in-
vited.
* * *
Mothers' Clubs' 25th
Anniversary on Jan. 22
The 25th Anniversary party of
the Mothers' Club will be held
Tuesday, Jan. 22, at 6 p.m., at
the Jewish Community Center.
Among the guests of honor will
be Fred M. Butzel, Isidore Sobe-
loff and Herman Jacobs.
All reservations for the ban-
quet must be in by Jan. 15.
The Dexter Mothers Club an-
nounces that a class in public
speaking will begin next Wednes-
day, at 9 p.m., at 'the David -W.
Simons Memorial Building, Tux-
edo at Holmur.
Most of the Mothers' Clubs are
featuring Hamisha Asar b'Shevat
parties, and discussions on the
future of Palestine.
Young Women's Study Club
at its meeting on Tuesday at
1:30 p.m. at the Rose Sittig Co-
hen Building will begin a six-
week survey of Jewish history,
to be conducted by Miss Zelda
Rosenthal in mernory of the late
Bertha Hendin.
The Mothers' Clubs choral re-
hearsals are being held every
Tuesday evening at 8, at the
Jewish Community Center. All
those interested in group sing-
ing are invited.
Eleanor Lipkin Soloist
On Symphony's Young
People's Series Jan: 16-23
Eleanor Lipkin, 15-year-old pi-
anist, will appear as soloist on
the Young People's Series of the
Detroit Symphony, on two con-
secutive Wednesday afternoons,
Jan. 16 and 23, at 2 o'clock, at
the Masonic Temple. This will
be the award presented to her
by the Tueklay Musicale in addi-
tion to the $100 prize she re-
ceived for winning the all-city
piano contest last spring.
Miss Lipkin has studied piano
for, the past eleven years, and
at present is a pupil of Edward
Bredshall. She has-several times
been soloist with orchestras, once
before with the Detroit Sym-
'phony in 1944, under Karl Krue-
ger, as a result \of winning a
contest sponsored by the Board
of Education. She has played
twice with the Michigan Sym-
phony under Valter Poole, and
with the National High School
Orchestra under Thor Johnson,
from Interlochen.
Temple Israel Men's Club
Sets Up Staff of Pack 146
The Temple Israel Men's Club,
consisting of Jack Citrin, chair-
man, assisted by Maurice Levin,
Louis Millman, Leo Mandall, Ir-
ving Lyness, Ralph Walker and
'Mark Howard, has been selected
to help the Cub Master of 146
Pack, Dr. Jules M. Goldsmith.
The Den Fathers' list has been
completed, consisting of Irving
Lyness, Raymond Redlich, Ben
Bean, Milton Gordon, S. 0. Sie-
gen, Oscar Grey, Sol Stein and
Morris Korman.
The Den Mothers are Mes-
dames J. M. Goldsmith, Robert
Mathews, Jack Kursch, Leo
Orecklin, Adolph Goodman, Os-
car Grey, Sol Stein and Harry
Pernick.
The topic of the first Pack
meeting is to be "Aviation."
The meeting will be held at
the Hampton school, Jan. 28, at
7:30. Information regarding the
pack may be obtained by calling
the Temple Israel Men's Club,
)1. Dr. Goldsmi.th RA. 64250
•
■
Page Fifteen
JNF Convention
Asks U.S. Zionists
To Shun Inquiry
Hamishah Asar b'Shevat will
be the occasion for the Jewish
Community Center's 28th ,Holiday
National Delegates Approve
Hop this Sunday.
'Granovsky Plan' for
Land Redemption ,
MISS ESTELLE STARR
Miss Estelle Starr is chairman
of the Holiday Hop Committee.
Music will be furnished by
Bobby Grayson and his orches-
tra, with Sally Romine as vocal-
ist. Decorations, in keeping with
Hamishah Asar b'Shevat, Jewish
Arbor Day, are being prepared
by the committee.
Members of the committee, in
addition to Miss Starr, are Dan-
ny Raskin, co-chairman, the
Misses Frances Rothrhan, Ruth
Sobel, • Bernice and Ruth Fried-
land, Eve Caner, Celia Fine, Hel-
en Wasserman, Bea Bortman;
Dr. Milton White, Al Mittle-
man and Morris Buckzeiger.
PITTSBURGH (JPS)—In twin
moves defying White Paper land
restrictions against Jewish Pales-
tine and protesting the complete
suspension of Jewish immigra-
tion into that country, 1,000 dele-
gates to the National Conference
here of Keren Kayemeth (Jewish
National Fund) of America, en-
thusiastically approved the "Gra-
novsky Plan" for all Jewish land
purchases in Palestine, and adopt-
ed a resolution urging American
Zionists to boycott the Anglo-
American Inquiry on Palestine`
now in session in Washington.
The delegates also recommend-
ed the appointment of a special
committee to present to Amer-
ican and British authorities here
a demand for the abolition of the
discriminatory lands • laws in
Palestine.
The "Granovsky Plan" out-
lined by Dr. Abraham Granov-
sky, chairman of the board of
the World Jewish NationAl Fund,
provides for the purchase, • with-
in the next two years, of 125,000
acres of land in Palestine at a
cost of $44,000,000 and a long
range program for the purchase
of 500,000 acres for $160,000,000.
Judge Morris Rothenberg, pres-
ident of the JNF introduced the
resolution urging the American
Zionist Emergency Council and
the Zionist Organization of Amer-
ica not to appear before the
Palestine Inquiry, as a rebuke to
Britain's latest - breach of faith
the cancellation of all. iminigra-
tion certificates.
Dr. Israel Goldstein, former
president of the ZOA, declared
that "the Nuremberg laws are no
less reprehensible when placed
by other than a Nazi govern-
ment." He asserted that "a New
Deal is long overdue in, the Mid-
dle East" and the U. S. should
"bend every effort to bring it
about."
Dr. Abba Hillel Silver, presi-
dent of the Zionist Organization
of America, in a message read to
the conference, praised the ef-
forts of the JNF and declared
that "nothing will prevent our
becoming further rooted in the
soil of our homeland."
(A large Detroit delegation at-
tended the convention. Emma
Shever appeared as soloist at the
opening session).
Barkley Tells JNF
IINO Must Cooperate
PITTSBURGH (JTA) — The
establishment of an "independent
commonwealth" in Palestine must
come about as a result of negotia-
tions and treaties among the
various nations interested, with
the cooperation of the United
Nations Organization, Alb en
Barkley, Senate majority leader,
told the JNF conference.
Sen. Barkley said that the im-
mediate problem is the one of
rescuing hundreds of thousands
of Jews, and he expressed the be-
lief that "the deep-seated sense
of justice of the American and
British people will ultimately
prevail over any. superficial
reasons that may be advanced
against this humanitarian move-
ment." Commenting on the re-.
•
SERE .1°frALWAYS
°
111 f(Ig °Aft SORE
Lithuanian Federation
Pleads for 2,500 Parcels
The Lithuanian Federation in
Detroit is organizing a campaign
to raise 2,500 parcels to be sent
to the Jews in Lithuania and
those in the various concentra-
tion camps in Europe.
Out of the 250,000 Jews who
lived in Lithuania, 17,000 can
be found alive in Vilna, 4,000 in
Kaunas, a few thousand in other
towns and villages, and many in
DP camps of Italy, France, Ger-
many and Belgium.
In an appeal to the Community
the Federation says, "One parcel
means the salvation of a man
and often an entire family. This
is the least help we can send
them and still be helpful to
them.
"Greet our voluntary co-work-
ers in a friendly spirit. Do not
wait until we come and visit you.
Send in your gift on your own
initiative, to our office at the
home of Rabbi L. Levin, 3265
Burlingame, TO. 8-4030."
Pianist to Be Featured
By Music Study Club
Miss Katja Andy, well known
Detroit concert pianist, who has
appeared with the Music Guild,
will be featured
on the monthly
program of the
Music Study
C 1 u b, Tuesday,
Jan. 15, at 8:15
p. m., at the
Women's City
Club. Mrs. Eric
Heckscher, vo-
,. calist, and Mrs.
Reva Reath a,
Kayta Andy the club's harp-
ist, also will be heard. Mrs. S.
Charles Fisher will be the ac-
companist. All members and
their friends are invited.
Women's American ORT
Will Hold Party Jan. 21
Women's American ORT will
have a buffet luncheon and card
party in the ballroom of the
Wardell-Sheraton Hotel, Mon-
.day, Jan. 21, at .1 p.m.
Mrs. William Grahm, presi-
dent, extends an invitation to all
members and friends to attend.
Reservations are being accepted
,by Mrs. Bayre Levin, UN. 3-6194.
•
.
Abdul doesn't know that a straw too many
can break the :camel's back. And many
people don't know that one appliance too
many on a circuit is the cause of that
troublesome blown fuse. Many people are
accustomed to inadequate wiring. But over-
loaded circuits are not your only handicap
to home happiness if you have inadequate
wiring. It means, too, improper distribu-
tion of outlets—not having the electric
roaster where you want it because there's
no outlet convenient, or it means that Dad
can't use that electric shaver where he
wants it. Don't think "there's always
room for one more." Don't be like Abdul.
Adequate wiring means a home for you
"as good as new"—good enough to use
every new appliance you'll want in your
•home. And, of course, if your plans for
tomorrow include a brand-new home,
adequate wiring is an "A-1" item to check
in plafis and specifications.
7ti
THE
011.1•1•••111•1111111MNII,
This is one of a series of
advertisements prepared
in cooperation with the
Electrical Association of
Detroit in the interest of
insuring adequate wir-
ing for every home in this
area. Be sure your home
is properly wired. When
you are planning a new
home, for wiring recom-
mendations, call:
THE
ELECTRICAL ASSOCIATION
OF DETROIT
600 MICHIGAN THEATER BLDG.
DETROIT 26, MICHIGAN
PHONE: TUXEDO 2-1240
DETROIT EDISON co
.