Page Twertiy-iwo
Societies
Elect New Officers
3 Windsor
Danny Raskin's
Windsor Hadassah groups and
the Sisterhood of Congregation
Shaar Hashoinayim last week
elected officers, as follows:
Listening
•
SUGGESTIONS ARE in order
for a campaign to keep our
community clean and neat look-
ing . 'Littering the sidewalks
and streets with refuse is pure
carelessness . . . Tramping on
lawns is a poor act of cooperation
with others who work hard
maintaining its beauty.
* * *
BEST BET of the week-end
. The Congressional Medal of
Honor Dance . . sponsored by
Lt. Raymond Zussman Post . . .
June 29, in the Fountain Ball-
room of the Masonic Temple .. .
with Lowry Clark on the dancing
tunes . . It's the "must" you
have marked in your date book,
so don't miss it . . . The boys
say that many single tickets have
been sold and that folks who
want to "stag" will find plenty
of company.
* * *
GUS LESNEVICH,. world's
light-heavy boxing champ, will
train at Lou Handler's Camp
Tamakwa in July, in preparation
for his title bout with British
Empire champion, Bruce Wood-
cock . . Joe Vella, Lesnevich's
manager, was Lou's recreation
corporal in charge of athletics at
Camp Stewart, Ga. . . . Lou has
his headgear, gloves and equip-
ment at the camp and will work
out with Lesnevish, who'll de-
- fend his crown in London around
September or October.
* * *
AS ONE of the devoted mil-
lions who had his ear tuned to
the Louis-Conn fracas, we take
off on the late Joe Jacobs with,
"We wuz robbed!" . . . There was
a terrific game of marbles going
on in the hall which we missed
watching to hear Don Dunphy
broadcast a dance marathon
After seven rounds, even Louis
got bored . . . They called it a
fight but if a certain man and
wife we know ever put on a
show, like that, their youngsters
would boo them!
According to one of the sport,
scribes, Conn, after the fifth
round, asked his manager, John-
ny Ray, whether he had done
Louis any damage and Ray ans-
wered, "Not yet, Billy, but you
will soon." . . . What Johnny
Ray probably really meant was,
"Not yet, but keep swinging . . .
The draft might give Louis a
cold."
* * *
THERE'S TROUBLE a'brewing
for organizations who disregard
the Jewish Community Council
by giving affairs on a date al-
ready cleared by them . . . Some-
Friday, June
THE JEWISH NEWS
thing had to happen, eventually
. . . It's the only way, evidently,
of getting them to cooperate . . •
besides learning that it's all for
their own good.
* * *
•
ONE OF THE outstanding
souvenirs of the war belongs to
Mrs. Anne Handlesman of Tay-
ler Ave . ..- It is a shining sa-
ber that was worn by a Japanese
emperor, over 300 years ago.
Was sent by her son, Jay . . . He
has been with the Marines about
seven years now . . . still waiting
for his discharge!
* * *
BEING AN ex-GI himself, Er-
nie Deutch knows how high the
emotions of a mother can rise
upon seeing her son in a news-
reel. When the woman who re-
cently had rented a film from him
at the College Park Camera Shop
asked to buy it, Ernie give it to
her as a gift . . . But the crown-
ing point came when the fellow
came into the shop to thank him
. . . and turned out to be Ernie's
former sergeant.
* * *
JEWELRY DEPT. . . . To those
who doubted the column's recent
"m a y b e" item, Bluma Wolfe
and Lou Horenstein, of Brother's
eatery, were engaged this week
. . . Cynics may find the sparkling
proof on her left hand ... Mildred
Bronstein and Larry Mintz, of
Equipment Specialties, will climax
their whirlwind romance with a
wedding, Oct. 27, at the Ft. Wayne
Hotel . . . They were engaged last
week, after each became a "Pris-
oner of Love" at the recent Junior
Service Group Victory Ball . . .
Sarah Chaben and Al Rosenberg,
of Rosenberg Catering, are en-
gaged . . . Making true another
column "maybe."
KADIMAH GROUP OF HAD-
ASSAH: President, Mrs. Louis
Polsky; vice-president, Mrs. Jack
Tarnow; recording secretary, Mrs.
Saul Bottler; corresponding sec-
retary, Mrs. William Brandis;
treasurer, Mrs. Isadore Center;
Youth Aliyah ch.airman, Mrs.
Harry Hoffman; Jewish National
Fund chairman, Mrs. Ben Silver-
stein; publicity chairman, Mrs.
Saul Lewis; membership chair-
man, Mrs. Alec Joffe; telephone
committee, Mrs. Harry Stern and
Mrs. Morris Menkin; representa-
tive to Jewish Community Coun-
cil, Mrs. Menkin.
* *
FREIMAN CHAPTER OF
HADASSAH: Honorary presi-
dents, Mrs. A. F. Goldberg, Miss
Frances Geller; eo-presidents,
Mrs. Dennis Barkoff, Mrs. I. B.
Ezra; vice-president, Mrs. Jacob
Rash; recording secretary, Mrs.
S. Aranoff; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. Lloyd Taylor; treas-
urer, Mrs. Lazarus Rosen; Youth
Aliyah chairman, Mrs. Alfred
Meretsky; Youth Aliyah co-chair-
man, Mrs. Joseph Cohen; JNF
chairman, Mrs. Donald Meretsky;
JFN co-chairman, Mrs. L. A.
28, 1946
Bernstein; telephone chairman,
Mrs. J. Katzman; telephone co-
chairman, Mrs. Sam 'Taub; flower
card chairman, Mrs. H. Katzman;
dues chairman, Mrs. Jacob Rash;
membership chairman, Mrs. Rob-
ert Slutsky. Members of the board
and chairmen of committees. will
be anounced later
.
SHAAR HASHOMAYIM SIS-
TERHOOD: President, Mrs. Ber-
tha Meretsky; advisory board,
Mesdames Nellie Meretsky, Lena
Baum, Betty Baum, Kate Cher-
niak, Jenn Cohen, and Belle Mat-
hews; financial secretary, Mrs.
Estelle Tarnow; recording secre-
tary, Mrs. Sophie Cohen; treas-
urer, Mrs. Frieda Tabachnik, hon-
orary chaplain, Mrs. Frances
Groner.
Here
comes
tire bride!
CHILDREN'S
SCHOOL PROBLEMS
Professional examination and
counselling may help you with
the school problems of your
children: subject failures, per-
sonality problems, placement
of unusual children. (Adult
cases, also.)
Phone CA. 1351
for an appointment;
if no answer, call MA. 6202
Hours: All day • Saturday;
weekday evenings after 5 p. m.
J
COUNSELLING SERVICE
Vas swtin.1 ti-roix12 afain, and this month
UNE
brides by the thousands will start housekeeping,.
if they can find a house to keep.
1314 Eaton Tower
W. A. Goldberg, Ph.D.,
Director
In Clays soon to come, light housetee-pini will
TOe even lighter with electrical servants ready to
wash and iron, clean and cook at the flip of a
switch. And some •clay there will be many new
electric aids—air conditioners, food freezers, electric
blankets, television sets, and all the wonders of the
era of electric living which lies ahead.
The Fate of Eretz Israel
Hangs in the Balance!
Your Shekel Vote can tip the scales in the elections
for the World Zionist Congress
Vote on June 30 and July I for the
The electric service 'which powers these time--
and-labor-saving appliances will continue to be
inexpensive, friendly, dependable—ready around
the clock and calendar—just as in the past.
RELIGIOUS NATIONAL BLOC
LIST NO. 3
MIZRACHI PLATFORM
Maybe 1946 brides will take the advantages of
electricity for granted, just as you do. We hope they,
will. We're glad you just naturally count on the highs
efficiency and low cost of electric service. The men
and women in this company worked hard to make
electricity cheap and dependable. They'll work ty
harder to keep it that wa y,,•
1. Eretz Israel as a Jewish State.
2. Unrestricted Jewish immigration into Palestine.
3. The Torah as a Guiding Principle of Jewish Life
irr Eretz Israel.
Voting for the Religious National Bloc, List No. 3,
constitutes the greatest political service to Zionism
as well as to Torah Life in Eretz Israel.
MIZRACHI WOMEN'S ORGANIZATION
. OF AMERICA
•
Enjoy THE ELECTRIC HOUR" with Robert Armbruster's Orchestra.
Sundays,
3:30 P. M., Wilt.
1133 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY
If you are out of town on June 30 or July 1,
take your Shekel with you. Vote at the nearest
voting place in whatever locality you will be.
The
ETROIT EDISON Co.