THE JEWISH NEWS

Friday, May 24, 1946

Women, on Verge of Achieving Richard S •, nders
Wins Men's Club
$300,000 Goal, Challenge Men National Award

,

Nasig s;` , 1

Shaarey Zedek Student Rec-
ognized for Leadership
and SchOlaiship . .

Photos by Robt. I. Clifton, Jewish News Staff Photographer

Richard Jeremjah Sander's, son
of Dr: and Mrs. Alexander San-
ders of 12342 Broadstreet, has
received the national award for
leadership- and scholarship from
the National .
F e d eration of
Jewish Men's
Clubs.
The 'award was
made among
students in Con-
gregation Shaa-
rey Zedek, t h e
Detroit affiliate
of the United
Synagogue of
America and the R. J. Sanders
National Federation of Jewish
Men's Clubs.
The presentation was made
May 15, at the educational eve-
ning arranged by the Men's Club
and the Religious School of
Shaarey Zedek, before a gather-
ing of nearly 1,000. 'Maurice
Seligman, vice-president of the
National Federation, made the
presentation.
Dick Sanders is a graduate of
the United Hebrew Schools of
Detroit, an 11th grade student
in • the Shaarey Zedek school,
and a junior at Central high
school. He - is Chazan of the
Junior Congregation of Shaarey
Zedek and has led services in the
Main auditorium on several oc-
casions. He is a member of
Habonim, labor Zionist _youth or-
ganization.

Page Five _

Center Arranges Summer Program;
Special Rate Schedule Announced

A varied program for all age
_ groups at • the Center this sum-
mer will go into effect on. June
1, it is announced by Harold
Arian, assistant director.
Emphasis will be 'placed upon
outdoor concerti, dances and
meetings in the Center court. A
film program is planned.
Intermediates will hold splash
parties in the Center pool every
Tuesday evening to be followed
by dances in the court. Swim-
ming parties are planned for
Thursdays. Sarri Neuschatz, in-
termediate director, indicates
that in addition to the indoor
program there will be hikes,
picnics, weenie-roasts, hayrides
and other outdoor affairs.
Special summer membership
rates for• three months, begin-
ning on June 1, are ,available
for boys, 14 to 17, and girls, 14
to 15, for $2. ,
The junior program win be
carried on through the Day
Camp of the Center.
The Business and Professional
group will continue to hold out-
door meetings during the sum-
rher. Young adults are invited
to participate in the summer
program.
The 12th Street Council Cen-
ter will continue its program
into the Summer, Harold Weiss,
12th St. Center director, an-
nounces that special activities

A total of $297,158. was reported by the Women's Division of
the Allied Jewish Campaign a't its luncheon, May 15, which was
addressed by the eminent radio commentator, H. R. BAUKHAGE
(center). In the photograph also are NATE S. SHAPERO, chair-
man of the *drive, and MRS. JOSEPH H. EHRLICH, who presided.
Among the leaders in the Women's Division activities, who
presented reports, are:
From the left: seated, MRS. JOHN HOPP. MRS. SAMUEL
AARON, MRS. OSCAR ZEMON and MRS. MAX FRANK; stand-
ing, MRS. ABE SRERE, MRS. ROBERT NEWMAN and MRS. Story of 9 Men's Supreme
SIDNEY ALLEN.

Edward G. Robinson
In Drama of Jewish
Heroism on CKLW

'

Resettlement Service Seeks Help
In Housing DPs Coming to U. S.

Housing is the most serious im-
mediate problem facing the more
than 800 displaced persons who
docked in New York this week
on the first boat to, come from
the DP camps in the American
occupation zone in Germany. A
second boatload, carrying 350
more, sailed from Bremen May 15.
The National Refugee Service,
charged with the responsibility of
helping to adjust immigrants in
this country, has revised its re-
settlement program under which
thousands of refugees have been
settled in every part of the coun-
try in the last 10 years.
Resettlement Service, a bene-
ficiary of the Allied Jewish Cam-
paign, which provides aid and
counsel to refugees in Detroit,
has signified its willingness to ac-

,

cept its proportionate share of
displaced persons to be settled
in this country. At this point the
size or age distribution of the
families is not known, although
most likely very few young chil-
dren will be among them. Finding
living quarters is the greatest dif-
ficulty that will be facing this
agency.
The cooperation of real estate
firms and of the general public is
being urgently solicited by Har-
old Silver, executive director of
Resettlement Service. Dwelling
units of any size and in any
neighborhood (Jewish preferred)
are badly needed. Those know-
ing of any are requested to corn-
municate this information by let-
ter or by telephone, TR. 2-4080.

are planned for all age groups.
All non-Center members are
urged to take advantage of the
special summer rates.
Rate schedule for the three
months period:

Women's Health Club (regular-
$10.00
ly $30)
Business and Professional (Men
26 and over, regularly $25)
8.50
Senior (Male, 21 to 25 years,
regularly $15)
5.00
Senior (Female, 18 and over,
regularly $12)
4.00
Sub-senior (Male, 18 to 20 years,
regularly $10)
3'.50
Sub-senior (Female, 16 to 17
years, regularly $6)
2.00
Sub-senior intermediate (Boys,
16 to 17, regularly $8)
3.00
Intermediate (Boys, 14 to 17;
2.00
Girls, 14 to 15, regularly $5)

Earlier Deadline
For Two Issues

On account of Decoration Day
and Shevuoth, there will be earl-
ier deadlines for the issues of
The Jewish News of May 31 and
June 7.
All copy for the issue of May
31 will have to be in the hands
of the editor before 3 p. m.; on
Monday, May 27.
All copy for the issue of June
7 must be in the hands of the
editor before 3 p. m. on Monday,
June 3.
Photographs for these issues
must be submitted before 9:30
a. m. on the Mondays preceding
dates of publication.

robe!

Sacrifice to be Told in
'Palestine Speaks'

Edward G. Robinson, popular
film and radio star, will be fea-
tured in Saturday evening's pre-
sentation of the special dramatic
series, "Palestine Speaks," being
heard weekly over Station
CKLW. The program goes on at
11:15 p.m.
This week's thiama goes back
to June, 1942, when the world
was expecting Rommel to climax
his desert march. • Major Leon
Bernardi relates-the story of how
10 Jewish Men volunteered to go
I behind the German lines to act
as spies. The plan of Rommel's
advance was revealed to Bernar-
di; and the news had to reach
Palestine. •
Nine men sacrificed their lives
so that the people of Palestine
would know what to expect.
Brave men of Palestine fought
and died along with British sol-
diers to preserve the freedom of
speech for Palestine.

An
Excellent
Father's Day
Suggestion

■

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17.

