Flint Community Council
Adopts $140,000. UJA Goal

Ellis H. Warren Chosen General Chairman of the Drive
Which Opened at Special Gifts Meetings Oct. 6, 7;
Max Gealer Re-Elected Council President

The Flint Jewish Community Council, at a meeting held
last week, adopted a quota of $140,000 for the United Jewish,
Appeal—$100,000 above last year's goal.
Actual solicitations started at special gifts dinners held
at the Durant Hotel on Oct. 6 and 7, with nationally-promi-
nent leaders as speakers.

rive

Isidore Sobeluff, executive di-
rector of the Jewish Welfare
Federatitin of Detroit, and Phillip
Harris, UJA field director, ad-
dressed the organizational meet-
ing, at which the folowing Coun-
cil officers were elected:
(re-
Max Gealer, president
elected); Louis Rudner and Mrs.
I. Sendler, vice-president; Hy-
man Loicrec, secretary; and Jack
Shaprow, treasurer.
The following were selected
officers of the campaign organi-
zation to assist in raising the un-
precedented $140,000 goal:
Ellis H. Warren, general chair-
man; Louis Rudner, co-chairman;
Edward Rosenberg, special gifts;
Max Gealer, campaign director.
A quota of $14,000 was accepted
by the women's division in the
drive. The women's chairman will
be selected during the coming
week. Women co-chairmen are:
Mesdames I. Sendler, S. S. Pearl-
stein, A. Dunayer, Louis Parris
and Rebecca Schiller. A donor
luncheon is planned by the wo-
men's division.

Lt. Tenenbaum's Body
Returned to Detroit

The body of Lt. Harold Tenen-
baum, 23, who was killed in an
air crash over Germany on Sept.
5, was returned to Detroit for
burial early this week. . .
Son of Mr. and. Mrs. .- aclz Ten-
enbaum of 17616 San Juan, Lt.
Tenenbaum was awaiting his dis-
cha• - ge this month. He had
ernassed more than enough points
for discharge in September, 1943,
but re-enlisted for another year.
While the family was prepar-
ing a double celebration upon the
return of two sons—Charles, who
recently was released• after •serv-
ing in the Soutl. Pacific, a tele-
gram arrived from the. War -De-
partment two weeks. ago inform-
ing the parents of the tragedy.
Lt. Tenenbaum had 63 combat
missions over Germany with more
than 200 hours of battle. He
earned the Silver Star with four
oak leaf clusters, tie Air Medal
with three clusters and the ETO
campaign
ribbon with three
bronze stars. He was with the
Eighth Air Force, piloting a P-51.
shot down five German planes.

Center Orchestra Starts
Activities Sunday, Oct. 20

unior Service
Group to Hear
Butzel on Oct. 20

Role of JSG to Be Stressed
at First General Meeting
of Unit at Center

Get acquainted with your com-
munity, and make new friends,
too.
That is the theme of the first
general meeting of the Junior
Service Group, to be held in the
form of a "mix-
er" on Sunday,
Oct. 20, at 2:30
p.m. at the Jew-
ish Center.
Young men
and women
from 16 to 30
are invited to
hear Fred But-
zel discuss the
"Role of the Ju-
nior Group in F. M. Butzel
the Jewish Community."
Social dancing will follow the
more serious part of the program.
The meeting will offer an oppor-
tunity to all young people inter-
ested in participating in communal
affairs to join the JSG in its year-
round activities.
The Oct. 20 meeting is the first
of a series which will include a
Palestinian night, a religious
night and an examination of
other phases of Jewish corn-
munity life.
Plans will be made at the meet-
ing for enlisting the aid of Jewish
youth in the Red Feather Corn-
munity Chest drive for funds to
support the 125 agencies that
make up Detroit's welfare pro-
gram.

Kim Sigler, Alexander
Goldstick Will Address
Political Rally Oct. 24

A neighborhood meeting to
give voters in the 14th—Linwood-
Dexter area an opportunity to
see and hear Republican candi-
dates seeking offic.: at the Nov.
5 election was announced by
Benjamin D. Burdick, 15th Con-
gressional District chairman. it
will be held in the auditorium of
the Roosevelt School, Thursday
evening, Oct. 24.
Kim Sigler will be the principle
speaker.
Sidney Alexander and Nale
Goldstick will discuss issues of
the campaign.
Julius C. Pliskow and John
Pliskow are co-chairmen of the
meeting to which all are invited.

The Jewish Center Symphony
Orchestra will resume its activi-
ties under the direction of Julius
Chajes, Center music director, on
Sunday, Oct. 20, at 11:45 a.m.
Mrs. Nathan Simons, chairman New Windsor Building
of the Center music committee,
states that weekly rehearsals will For 'Boys-Girls Town'
be held and concerts will be Announced by Vexler
given from time to time.
A new $110,000- building to
There is no fee, no auditions, house "Boys and Girls Town",
and no age limit. All interested Windsor's largest clothing store
in joining the orchestra should catering to children from the in-
phone MA. 8400.
fant age to college age, is expect-
ed to be ready by Dec. 1, Gen-
eral Manager Harry Vexler an-
Bessarabians Organize
nounced this week.
Branch; Meet Monday
The firm, which opened as
"Boys Town" in 1940, at 1535 Ot-
A Detroit branch of the Bessa- tawa, added a "Girls Town" store
r bian Federation of American almost directly across the street.
Jews has been organized and the The new building, to cover 12,000
following officers were elected:
square feet on three floors, is
Dr. William Klein, president; said to be one of the largest
Nathan Katchman, treasure r; children's departmental stores on
Henry Chess, financial secretary; the continent.
Harry Resnick, secretary.
Vexler announces that a new
A general meeting will be held service will be instituted in the
next Monday evening at Zack's, new building, a "child parking
12th Street, between Hazelwood service," for mother who want to
and Taylor. All Bessarabian Jews leave youngsters with an at-
are asked to attend. Lists of rela- tendant in a room fitted com-
tives who survived will be avail- pletely for supervised play.
The new building will be beat-
ble. For information call Mr.'

.

TL 2-2849.

Friday, October 11, 1946

THE JEWISH NEWS

Page Fourteen

• ed at Ottawa and Pierre.

Farband Schools
Purchase Bus
For Children's Ust

A bus has been purchased by
the Jewish Farband Folk SchoolS
to take the children not living
within walking distance to and
from the schools.
The pupils are taught Hebrew,
Yiddish, Bible, Jewish history,
Jewish traditions and customs,
and Jewish and Hebrew songs.
The students are also informed
of the life of Jews in Palestine
and other countries.
Parents interested in sending
their children to. the Farband
Folk School are advised to call
the school office, TY. 5-3365. En-
rollment of new students in the
elementary classes is still open.
The school is open daily, Sunday
through Friday, 3:30 to 7:30 p. m.

CARE Sends 49-lb.
Parcels to Relatives
In Europe for $10

.

NEW YORK—In order to speed
delivery of food packages to the
undernourished people of Europe,
Lt. Gen. William N. Haskell, ex-
ecutive director of CARE, Coop-
erative for American Remittances
to Europe, Inc., this week an-
nounced a price reduction of one-
third in the sale of these former
Army 10-in-1 rations for con-
sumption abroad.
Recently returned from a food
inspection visit to Europe, Gen-
eral Haskell said that widespread
malnutrition in most countries,
resulting from years of war and
hunger, makes added food help
from America a continuing ne-
cessity for some time to come.
The famous CARE food pack-
age weighs 49 pounds, includes
29 pounds of wholesome, nour-
ishing food, enough to feed a
family of four an extra daily
meal for two weeks. Included in
the package are soap, cigarets,
salt and other useful items.
The total cost is $10. The plan
saves you the trouble of selecting
foods, packaging and mailing.
The $10 cost is 33 per cent less
than a price previously quoted.
Under the terms of a revised con-
tract with the War Assets Ad-
ministration, and due to lowered
transportation and delivery costs,
CARE is able to make this offer.
Gen. Haskell explained that
CARE, a non-profit organization,
is composed of 25 major accred-
ited agencies concerned with for-
eign relief.
CARE operates through its own
staff of competent Americans in
each of eleven European coun-
tries which are giving it tax ex:
empt, duty free agreements for
admission of its food packages.
Among the agencies participat-
ing are the American Jewish
Joint Distribution Committee,
American Christian Committee
for Refugees, Inc., American
Friends Service Committee- and
many others.
If you have no relatives in
Europe and wish to contribute a
food parcel to a survivor, you
may do so. Complete details will
be found on rage 13.

HAPPY NEW YEAR

5707
it946

Mr. & Mrs. Dave Applebaum & Mr, & Mrs. Philip Shkolnick
3272 Richton
Sons
Mr. and Mrs. George Topper &
1676 Gladstone
Family
Mr. & Mrs. Max Berger &
3277 Grand Ave., W.
Family
Mr. & Mrs. Sam Turken & Sons
2656 Elmhurst
2986 Leslie
Mr. & Mrs..Alvin Biederman &
Mr. &r Mrs. Charles Vikser &
Daughter
Family
2442 Hazelwood
3259 Cortland
Mr. & Mrs. Myer Brenner
1685 Oakman Blvd.
Mr. & Mrs: I. Bussell & Family Mrs. Gresser Speaker
1975 Tuxedo
At Detroit ORT Dinner
Mr. I. J. Cohen & Family
150 W. Euclid
Mrs. Edward B. Gresser of New
Mr. & Mrs. Samuel J. Dworman York, former president of Wom-
& Family
en's American ORT, will speak
18977 Sorrento
at a luncheon in her honor given
Mrs. Rose Kaslow & Family
by the Detroit chapter at the
3200 Boston Blvd.
Wardell Sheraton Hotel, Oct. 21.
Mr. & Mrs. Nathan Katzman &
Mrs. Gresser will report on her
Family
recent trip to England and Eu-
3492 Atkinson
rope where she visited ORT in-
Mr. & Mrs. Albert Koss & Fam- stitutions, displaced persons
ily
camps, and attended the world
3255 Grand Ave., W.
ORT conference.
Mr. & Mrs. R. D. Lauter & Sons
Mrs. Gresser served twd terms
2016 Gladstone
as president of Women's Amer-
Mr. & Mrs. Irving W. Ozer and
ican ORT from 1940-44 and is
Daughter, Patti
now chairman of the national
4342 Shady Glade
organization committee. She was
N. Hollywood, Calif.
one of the original members of
Mr. & Mrs. Julius Portnoy & the Foreign Policy Association
Family
and of Hadassah, women's Zionist
3007 Tuxedo
organization.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Selik &
Reservations for the luncheon
Family
are being taken by Mrs. A. J.
5910 Vermont
Copeland, UN. 2-6622.
Mr. & Mrs. Sermour Serling &
Family
Dr. Morgenstern in Final
16526 Santa Rosa
Dr. & Mrs. Lawrence L. Stocker Welcome Address at HUC
CINCINNATI—Dr. Julian Mor-
& Family
genstern. president of the Hebrew
4246 Waverly
Mr. & Mrs. Myron Schiffman & Union College, will deliver the
address at the College's opening
-
Family
day exercises this Saturday after-
16141 Princeton
Mr. & Mrs. Manuel M. Schubiner noon. This probably will be his
final opening day address in his
10220 Curtis_
Mr. & Mrs. Max -Shaiken & Son, capacity as president, as he has
requested retirement effective
Harley Selwyn
July. 1947.
1425 W. Euclid

BOB THE
BAGEL BOY
is growing

"gray"
Daily Delivery' Now Available
BAGEL — ROLLS — LOX — CREAM CHEESE
IMPORTED JAMS. PRESERVES AND HONEY

BOB THE BAWL BOY

• WELCOME....

TYler 6-1782

1

ANNA --OXENHANDLER

TRinity 1-11362

Grand Rapid
Nnskogon
Kalamazoo
Baster Harbor
Son& Nave.

and neighboring communities in
Southwestern Michigan •

550 MORE FAMILIES

Bnai Brith East Side Lodge
and its Women's Auxiliary will
have a joint meeting at 9 p. m.
Monday at Savarine Hotel.
Mrs. Leah H. Schneider, past
president of District Grand Lodge
6 and the women's chapter or-
ganizer, will be the guest speak-
er. Members and friends are in-
vited.
Arrangements are nearing com-
pletion for a membership tea to
be held Oct. 22 at the home of
Mrs. William Korash under the
chairmanship of Mrs. Fred Schu-
man..

•

nr,

Our Best Wishes to Our Relatives and Friends and to the
Entire Community for a Happy New Year and for the
Advent of an Era of Peace and Amity Among All Peoples.

East Side Lodge, Women
to Hold Joint Meeting

For Consultation
on Personal or family
problems--Call

1151111 Tint)

accounting for a total of nearly 3.000 wore
Jews in the State of Michigan. become part

of the large family of readers of

The Jewish News

beginning with this issue.

*

The Jewish News

because of its 'extensive world news coverage and

•

the largest circulation on record in the English-
Jewish newspaper field—has been selected by
Lank Loby. publisher of the Grand Rapids Jewish
News Review. publication of which was suspended
two weeks ago. to service the Southwestern Mich-
igan Jewish commeities.
The Jewish News will fulfil the subscription
obligations of the fanner Grasid

•

•

