THE JEWISH NEWS

Friday, April 26, 1946

Allied Campaign Receives
Impetus at Women's Teas

Sixty Home Meetings Arranged to Assist in $2,000,000
Emergency AJC Drive; Many Rallies Arranged, April 25
Through May 2; Mrs. Ginsburg Heads Committee

Women's Division activities, in
support of the Allied Jewish Cam-
paign, were in full swing this
week, with more than 60 home
meetings scheduled, under the di-
rection of the home hospitality
committee, headed by Mrs. Fred
A. Ginsburg.
The home meetings, which are
in the form of teas, have enabled
Detroit women to give unpreced-
entedly enthusiastic support to
this year's United Jewish Appeal.
Teas were held this week at the
homes of the following hostesses:
Thursday, April 18, Mrs. Wil-
liam Roth; Wednesday, April 24,
Mrs. Walter Aronoff, Mrs. Douglas
Brown, Mrs. Samuel Epstein, Mrs.
Joseph Fenton, Mrs. William B.
Isenberg, Mrs. Ben Jones, Mrs.
Benjamin Laikin, Mrs. Milton
Maddin, Mrs. Milton Mahler, Mrs.
Jack Malamud, Mrs. Joseph Rot-
tenberg, Mrs. Henry Stark, Mrs.
Simon Weisman, Mrs. Monte Wit-
tleshofer and Mrs. Max Zivian;
Thursday, April 25, Mrs. Claire
Axelrod, Mrs. Joseph Galperiti,
Mrs. Hiram Kaufman, Miss Julia
Klein and Mrs. Tony Lebowitz.
Today, Friday, April 26, teas
will be held at the homes of Mrs.
Reuben Allender; Mrs. S. Brooks
Barron, Mrs. Leo M. Butzel, Mrs.
Richard A. Cott, Mrs. Martin Co-
wan, Mrs. Earl Freshman, Mrs.
Wm. Hordes, Mrs. Harry Jones,
Mrs. Leon Kay, Mrs. Albert
Krohn, Mrs. Maurice Klein, Mrs.
George M. Roberts, Mrs. Emil D.
Rothman, Mrs. Maurice Siden,
Mrs. Myron Steinberg and Mrs.
Robert Wisok.
Hostesses for additional teas
will be:

WANTED:

Volunteers for

SOS Motor Corps

Volunteers and vehicles are
urgently needed for the newly-
organized Motor Corps of the De-
troit division of the SOS Col-
lection Drive, according to Mrs.
Helen Singer, chairman of the
drive.
"We need people who can drive
to help pick up donations from
homes throughout the city," Mrs.
Singer said, "and we will wel-
come volunteers either with or
without cars for as much time
as they can give each day or each
week."
Mrs. Singer also requested the
loan, either full or part time, of
station wagons, cars or trucks, for
the duration of the drive.
"If this emergency collection
drive is to be the success it must
be," she added, "our motor corps
will have to provide prompt and
complete pick-ups of the com-
modities people are so generously
providing for overseas relief."
Anyone interested in serving
in the motor corps or wishing to
donate the use of a vehicle should
call Mrs. Singer at UN. 3-9280.
Volunteers for other types of
work in the drive may help at
the SOS Collection Headquarters,
Dexter and Burlingame.

Monday, April 29, Mrs. Norman
Adilman, Mrs. Max Berendt (Mrs.
Grover Wolf, co-hostess), Mrs.
Harry Goldman, Mrs. David Gold-
rath, Mrs. William Grahm, Mrs.
Ivor Kahn (Mrs. John Hopp, co-
hostess), Mrs. Herman Marks,
Mrs. J. J. Marks, Mrs. Ben Pur-
nell, Mrs. Harry Rosman and Mrs.
Jack Rothberg.
Tuesday, April 30, Mrs, Meyer
Berkman, Mrs. Peter Bernstein,
Mrs. Abraham Borman, Mrs. Abe
Cooper, Mrs. Max Dunitz, Mrs.
Isaac Faxstein, Mrs. Robert Fogel,
Mrs. Lewis Frank, Mrs. Charles
Friedgood, Mrs. David Green-
baum (Mrs. Emanuel E. Einstein,
co-hostess), Mrs. Ivor Kahn (Mrs.
John Hopp, co-hostess), Mrs. Saul
Levin, Mrs. Jacob Perlmutter,
Mrs. Arthur Rice, Mrs. Sidney
Rosen, Mrs. Louis Tatken, Mrs.
Charles Grosberg.
May 1, Mrs. Albert E. Bernstein,
Mrs. Philip Marcuse and Mrs.
Nathan Linden.
May 2, Mrs. Charles X. Fein-
berg, Mrs. Hoke Levin.
Another tea will be given on
Monday, April 29, at the Great
Lakes Club of the Belcrest Hotel,
with Miss Emma Butzel, Mrs.
Benjamin Lambert, Mrs. Monroe
Rosenfield, Mrs. Milford Stern
and Mrs. David Wilkus acting as
co-hostesses.
Assisting Mrs. Ginsburg on the
Home Hospitality Committee are
Mrs. Harry Becker, Mrs. Samuel
B. Danto, Mrs. Max Dushkin, Mrs.
H. J. L. Frank, Mrs. Harry B.
Keiden, Mrs. Herman Osnos, Mrs.
William Roth, Mrs. Emil Waldbott
and Mrs. David Wilkus.

Organizations Give
Reports on Sunday

Delegates of organizations are
invited to attend a report rally
to announce their pledges of
the 1946 Allied Jewish Cam-
paign, Sunday afternoon, April
28, at 2 p. m., in the Chapel of
Congregation Bnai Moshe,
Dexter and Lawrence.

Non-Jews of Dallas

Give $70,000 to WA

NEW YORK.--Here's the most
unusual story to come out of the
unprecedented $100,000,000 cam-
paign of the United Jewish Ap-
peal. It took place in Dallas, Tex.
Dallas non-Jews, led by the ci-
ty's two outstanding publishers
and inspired by a Catholic rector,
a Methodist minister and a Bap-
tist layman, this year decided to
conduct their own non-sectarian
campaing on behalf of the UJA.
In one week, Dallas non-Jews
had raised $70,000 for the UJA.
This unprecedented action helped
Dallas achieve the phenomenal
total of $750,011 against a 1946
quota of $400,000.

Samuel S. Greenberg has been
elected president of the board of
trustees of the Jewish Vocational
Service, succeeding Harvey H.
Goldman.
Mr. Greenberg, an attorney,

SAMUEL S. GREENBERG

has been a member of the board
of the agency since 1942, and has
served as its secretary.
Elected to serve as officers with
Mr. Greenberg are: Vice-presi-
dents, Robert N. Janeway, an
engineer associated with Chrysler
Corporation, and Maurice L.
Klynn, personnel manager of
Federal Department Stores and
Davidson Brothers; secretary,
Max Schayowitz of Grosse Pointe
Foods; treasurer, Mrs. Stanley P.
Fleischaker, former social work-
er.
Mr. Greenberg received both
the Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor
of Laws degrees from the Uni-
versity of Michigan, and was As-
sistant Attorney General of
Michigan in 1935 and 1936.
In assuming the presidency, Mr.
Greenberg paid high tribute to
Mr. Goldman for the splendid and
devoted leadership he has given
the Jewish Vocational Service as
its president during the agency's
first four years of incorporation.

HERE'S

Women's organizations through-
out the city have responded gen-
erously to the JDC call for emer-
gency items, through the SOS
Collection Drive.
Among the organizations who
have already given contributions
are: Women's American ORT,
Bnai Brith Women's Council, Sis-
ters of Zion Mizrachi, Shaarey Ze-
dek Sisterhood, Northwest He-
brew Congregation, Neugarten
Medical Aid, Maimonides Medical
Society and Youth Education
League.
Additional contributors include
the Council of Mothers' Clubs,
Congregation Bnai Moshe Sister-
hood, Congregation Beth Itzchok,
Bnai Brith Young Women's Coun-
cil.
Recognizing the special needs of
surviving European Jews mans ,
non-Jewish groups have joined
the SOS Collection Drive to sup-
ply food for overseas.
In Ann Arbor, the Women's In-
ternational League for Peace and
Freedom has formed a special
conu-nittee, headed by Mrs. Gei-
sen. This group is devoting itself
to the collection of canned foods.
Other organizations which have
contributed include Goodwill In-
dustries and local church groups.
Organizations or individuals
wishing to participate in the drive
by organizing an "SOS Shower"
may call Mrs. Helen Singer, city
chairman of the drive, UN. 3-9280,
for help in planning the affair or

securing entertainment for a pro-
gram.
Food, vitamins, medical supplies
and comfort items, such as cotton,
combs, toiletries (including cos-
metics) and safety pins, are ur-
gently needed for the health and
morale of the surviving Jews of
Europe. Donations will be col-
lected by the SOS Motor Corps
if contributors call Mrs. Singer.

Reports Discrimination
Against Jews Increasing

NEW YORK (JTA)—Instances
of "Jews being rejected and dis-
charged from employment are
on the increase, and hotel and
resort literature is filled with
discrimination specific a t i on s,"
the Bnai Brith Anti-Defamation
League reported at a meeting of
delegates from 18 national and
local organizations organized in
the New York Metropolitan
Council on Fair Employment
Practice.
Reports by various organiza-
tions in the Council, which in-
cludes Protestant, Catholic, Ne-
gro, interfaith, interracial a n d
labor groups as well as Jewish
bodies, outlined methods evolved
for dealing with manifestations
of discrimination in employment.
Several of the reports pointed
out that discrimination by em-
ployers was on the upgrade in
anticipation of the closing of the
national FEPC office in Wash-
ington at the end of this month.

Relatives Sought Through
The Union of .Russian Jews

The Union of Russian Jews,
Inc., has received messages from
Russia, for the following persons,
whose addresses are unknown:

Milgatin,Nathan,- from sister, Chiena
Moiseevna Vitenzon, of Vitebsk.
Krivitsky, Nathan and Rosa.- from
sister, Chiena Moiseevna Vitenzon.
Silk, Rabbi Moisei and his wife.
Diana Markovna-from neice. Aniuta.
daughter or Mrs. Silk's brother, Ichiel,
of Proveskurov.
Daen, Motel Boruchovich- from wife
of his nephew, David Daen of Prosk-
urov.
Rolink, Liuba-from Mera Berkovna
Shapiro of Minsk.
Naftolovich, Shifre Dveire, of Kielce-
from sister. Chana Filler.
Rosenthal, Shimon Daviclovich. of
m.Zinkov-from Aizelman, Leig Gersh-
kovich now in Proskurov.
Bressler. Shloime-from cousin of Kiev.
Rabinovich. David and wife, Taira.
born Rumanov, daughter of Avron
Meische and Chane, of Minsk-from
brother Elie Rumanov.
Krinberg, or Grinberg, Abraham-from
sister. Maia Derbinskaya of Odessa.
Rabkin or Raskin-from sister, Maia
Derbinskaya, of Odessa
Grosz. Martin or Morton. of Fried
Family in Cespe-1iom Adolph Hoffman.
Lelchuk, Abram Volovich. of Iernel-
chi.-from nephew Trachter, Lev Yudel-
vich of Kursk.
'tin. Zalman and Jacob of Mstlslav-
from brother's wife, Sara Itin.

GOOD
FOR VOili

Arrested in Austria

VIENNA (JTA)—One Jew was
killed and 20 other displaced Jews
were arrested here following a
riot which involved Jewish DP's,
Austrian civilians, and Austrian
police.
The incident began. when three
Jewish DP's accused a civilian of
stealing UNRRA boxes containing
potatoes and flour, and a fight en-
sued. Austrian police arrived and
arrested the three. At the police
station, the group encountered a
crowd of DP's, who had come
there to protest another incident
in which Jews were arrested.
Two of the three arrested Jews
attempted to escape and in the
ensuing melee, 16-year-old Mor-
ris Gottesman, displaced Polish
Jew, was killed and another
slugged into unconsciousness.

Greenberg Chosen SOS Collection Drive Supported
President of "VS By Many Wornen's Organizations

3013

DP Killed, 20 Others

Page Seven

a real opportunity for the young man who wants

a good job with a future. An Army job is a steady job offer-
ing good pay, the highest security, every opportunity for
promotion and a chance to see the world. You get valuable
training in technical skills, good food, clothing, quarters and
medical care free. If you go overseas, you get 20% extra pay.
You can retire at half pay after 20 years or retire at three-
quarters pay after 30 years. And you get a 30 - day vacation
at full pay every year! Many other advantz .es not offered
elsewhere. If you are 18 to 34 and physically fit (or 17 with
parents' consent), you can enlist now and qualify for one of
these fine jobs in the peacetime Regular Army. You owe it
to yourself to get all the facts NOW! Apply at

U. S. ARMY RECRUITING STATION

Living Room Splendor

In This Custom-Buiff Furniture

Fashioned by Robinson Craftsmen

Treasures of the present, heirlooms of the future,
breath-takingly beautiful furniture representative
of the wide selection now available in our Finer
Homes Shop. Crafted in the Robinson manner, to
prewar standards of quality, with painstaking care
from frame to finished piece. Styled to suit a
woman's decorative instincts, a man's demands for
solid comfort. Available in your choice of covers
taken from our vast collection of fabricS. If you've
been looking for something truly distinctive for
your home, we suggest you pay us a visit.

Venetian Sofa

Regency Chairs

$275

Each $119

"Custom-Built" in Robin-
son's own shop. Luxurious
one-piece cushion is
spring-filled. Note shaped
frame. tufted sides, an-
tiqued Nailhead trim, in
gray figured matelasse at
$275; or other fabrics priced
according to quality.

-

Strikinglysmart when used
in pairs. Ash rose floral
design on turquoise blue
damask cover with frame
of mahogany touched with
gold decoration. As pic-
tured, $119 each; or other
fabrics priced according to
quality.

ROBINSON

1420 Washington Blvd. .

E
F
COMPAN Y

CAdillac 4352

2985 E. Jefferson St., Detroit, Mich.

C