Page Eight THE JEWISH NEWS Friday, June 23, 1946 AP- Morris M. Jacobs Elected Local Zionist President Eight Workers in Membership Drive Awarded Citations; Work of Zionist Youth Commission Outlined by Walter L. Field; Rabbi Fram, Harry Cohen Honored The Zionist Organization of Detroit, at its annual meet- ing on June 20, at the Shaarey Zedek, elected Morris M. Jacobs president. Harry Cohen, David Colman, Walter L. Field and Abe Kasle were elected vice-presidents; Dr. Philip L. Lachman, secretary; Judge Charles Rubiner, treasurer, and Mrs. Albert Feldstein, executive director. The following were elected new members of the boarcl: Rab- bi Morris Adler, Milton R. Atlas, Daniel G. Cullen, David J. Co- hen, H. C. Davidson, Rabbi Leon Fram, Jack Kape, Philip Lang- w- ald, Rabbi Eliezer A. Levi, Saul R. Levin, Miss Rose Poskel, Rab- bi Gershon G. Rosenstock, Philip L. Rosenthal and Dr. Samuel Krohn, the latter representing Masada. Re-elected to Board Those who were . re-elected members of the board are: Dr. Harry E. August, Nathan Baron, Louis Berry, Abraham Borman, Fred M. Butzel, Abraham Coo- per, Lawrence W. Crohn, Philip J. Cutler, James I. Ellmann, Dr. David H. Fauman, Charles E. Feinberg, Isaac Franck, Philip J. Gilbert, Dr. A: M. Hershman, Bernard Isaacs, William B. Isen- MORRIS M. JACOBS berg. Leon Kay, Samuel Kohlen- berg, Maurice A. Landau, A. C. Lappin, M. B. Lewis, Sol Lifsitz, Winners of Schiff Robert Marwil, Dr. M. S. Perlis, Interfaith Scholarship Simon Shetzer, Dr. I. Z. SilVar- man, Philip Slomovitz, Cantor J. Announced at U. of M. H. Sonenklar, Henry Sott, Nathan Tom West, a University of Spevakow, Dr. Joseph Starman, Harold B. Weisman, Charles Wo- Michigan student from Live Oak, lok, iVlaurice H. Zackheim, Harry Fla., has been awarded the an- Zausmer, Dr. B. M. Zeff. Rabbi Leon Fram, who retired nual $100 Arnold Schiff Inter- as president, submitted his an- faith Memorial Scholarship for nual report, outlining the past outstanding leadership in devel- year's work, the activities in be- oping and strengthening inter- half of a Jewish Palestine among faith ideals on the U. of M. cam- Christians and the Zionist edu- pus, Rabbi Jehudah M. Cohen, cational efforts. He cited for Bnai Brith Hillel Foundation di- special achievement in behalf of rector, has announced. Miss Al- the Zionist movement, Lawrence lene Golinkin of Chicago, second W. Crohn, for his editing of the place winner, received a shelf of Zionist Bulletin, and Miss Rose books, drawn from the three Poskel for "devoted, and in- Western religious traditions. The defatiguable aid" in the Zionist books were awarded by the in- office. terfaith committee of the Mich- Fram and Cohen Honored igan Bnai Brith Council, of which A vote of thanks was tendered Rabbi Morton Appelbaum of Rabbi Fram in appreciation of Flint is chairman. the efforts for the movement The campus interfaith organ- during the past two years dur- ization was established by Mr. ing which he served as president. and Mrs. Albert Schiff of Col- In brief remarks, accepting the umbus, 0., in memory of their office, Mr. Jacobs pledged all his son, Arnold, a U. of M. student energies to the movement and who lost his life in an auto acci- invited the cooperation of the dent in 1940. Arnold was a membership in attaining the Zi- member of Hillel and Zeta Beta onist objectives. Tau fraternity. A vote of thanks also was The winners were picked by given Harry Cohen in apprecia- a committee of faculty members tion of his efforts in behalf of 'representing the Protestant, Cath- the Balfour Ball, as chairman of olic and Jewish faiths, and con- the arrangements committee. sisting of Erich A. Walter, asso- Dr. Lachman reported as chair- ciate dean of the College of Liter- man of the membership commit- ature. Science and Arts and a tee and announced that 582 new member of the board of gover- members were enrolled, boosting nors of the Student Religious the total membership to 2,900. Association; Dr. Edward B. Ham, In addition, 3,600 Shekolim were assistant professor of French; sold. making a qualified total of and Dr. Reuben Kah, assistant 8,500 ZOD voters in the elections professor of Bacteriology and this week-end for the World Zi- Serology and chief of the Serio- logic Consultation Service at the onist Congress. U. of M. Hospital. Rabbi Cohen, Citations Presented Dr. Lachman presented Na- and Mr. Franklin, director of the tional ZOA Citations to the fol- Student Religious Association, lowing in appreciation of their are advisers to the committee. Tom West, a member of the outstanding work in the mem- bership drive: David Colman, Congregational Disciples Guild at Harold Weisman, Milton Atlas, the University of Michigan, did Harry Cohen, Philip Langwald, outstanding work during the Frank Winton, Leonard Meyers. campus FEPC drive conducted primarily by religious groups. . Rabbi Fram presented a Na- Allene Golinkin, a member of tional Citation to Dr. Lachman in appreciation of his leadership the Hillel Student Council and chairman of the interfaith com- in the membership campaign: James I. Ellman, retiring treas- mittee at the Foundation, repre- urer,. presented the financial re- sented Hillel in the councils of port for the past year. Mr. Ell- the Student Religious Associa- man also reported as chairman tion. of the nominating committee. Reporting for the Zionist Youth Lamp Shades Cleaned Commission of Detroit, Walter L. and Cellophane Covered described the work of 48-HOUR SERVICE Young Judaea and Masada, told Carpets and Upholstered of the formation of the Zionist Young Men's Organization and of Furniture Cleaned in Your the activities of Wayne Avukah Home. Satisfaction Guar- and stated that a number of De- anteed. ti t youths will attend the sum- mer's Zionist camp this year. At the close of the meeting an Curtain, Rug and address was delivered by Mor- Window Shade Cleaners decai Halevi, executive director Est. 1930 0. 7 9660 af• the Histadruth Ivrith of Amer- ica, who was a guest in Detroit. Fight on Bias in Colleges Pledges Aaron 1Droock Elected Vice- The outdoor summer program Chairman of NCRAC at of the • Center Opens Tuesday evening, July 2, with a modern Chicago Meeting dance presentation and musical evening by the Community Dance Theater composed of talented dancers who performed in the Automotive Golden Jubilee Page- ant, "Song of Our City," at Briggs Stadium, Harold Arian, assistant director of the Center, announced. The program, to be presented in the outdoor court, will consist of modern dance and musical renderings : Alligator Boogie Woo- gie Suite, a fantasy; the Congo, a solo by Esther Cash; Tango Aaron Droock of Detroit Was elected one of the vice-chairmen of the National Community Re- lations Advisory Council, at the three-day esssion held in Chicago last week. Henry Epstein of New York was re-elected chairman. Isaac Franck of Detroit was elected a member of the execu- tive committee. A "relentless fight" against dis- crimination in American univers- ities was pledged by the National Community Relations Advisory Council, in a resolution which laid particular stress on the nec- essity of combatting the quota systems prevalent in many uni- versities. In another resolution the or- ganization welcomed recent de- velopments. -16oking toward the establishment in the United States of universities and colleges under Jewish auspices, which would be open to persons of all races, creeds and colors. Such in- stitutions, it said, would contrib- ute to "the cultural and intellect- ual development of the Jewish community in this country and to American life generally." In resolutions dealing with in- tra-organizational matters, the delegates, who represented na- tional Jetvish organizations and leading communities, approved a plan for community contributions to the NCRAC budget, which has been provided by the national bodies. They also urged expan- sion of its activities & the Far West, Middle West and South- west. Tap, by Tommy Ferguson; Pecos Bill and Slowfoot Sue; a group. dance, a Liar Tale of the south- west; a Techique study, com- posed for Men by Chester Hutch- inson; and Exile, a solo by Fan- ny Aronson, director of the group.. On Mondays, open air popular concerts will be held in the Cent- er outdoor court; Tuesdays, mov- ies in the open and splash part- ies; Wednesdays, discussions; and Thursdays, intermediate dances;. alternate Saturdays. The Center swimming pool-wilt be available to all groups with the added attractions of organ- ized swimming and life saving; classes conducted by accredited Red Cross trained personnel. Special membership rates for the summer are available. Call Harry Stutz, membership and publicity secretary, MA. 8400. Consider For a Moment the Word. ITV" "INTO In your mind, it immediately iconjures up such syn- onyms as "rightness" and "honesty". A goodly company. 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