Page Forty-Five

THE JEWISH NEWS

Friday, April 4, 1947

Rabbi Eisenman Named Treasurer
of Palestine Loah Association

Shaarey Zedek Sisterhood
Sews Layettes for Overseas

nounced that , the Sisterhood of
Congregation Shaarey Zedek is
sponsoring a sewing group in the
Red Cross workrooms of the
synagogue from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.
every Monday, where children's
clothing and layettes are being
sewn. Members and friends are

Giving full support to the SOS
extended 3,156 loans in the drive and realizing the need for
amount of $223,112.25. It is con- children's clothing, Mrs. Abe
stantly being called upon for help Katzman, president, h a s an-
and it does not turn any one
down. It lends sums up to the
amount of $1,500 and many Pal-
estinian home-owners- owe their
possessions they have received
from the organization I have the
honor to represent."
Rabbi Eisenman stated that as
a result of the curfews and mar-
tial law added calls for help have
come to this agency from indi-
viduals and organizations to tide
diem over the crisis.
"Shaarey Chessed GeMiluth
Chassodim depends upon Ameri-
can Jews for continuation of its
program," Rabbi Eisenman said.
"Many Detroit Jews have sup-
ported the institution liberally
and we hope many more will give
their contributions."
•
735 GRISWOLD
Rabbi Eisenman is accepting
' A rally to stir interest in the contributions to this agency at his
forthcoming Zionist Youth Insti- home, 1955 Taylor, TY. 5-5283.
tute will be held Monday even-
ing, April 7, in the social hall of
Shaarey Zedek, it was announc-
ed this week.
The rally, staged by Masada,
IZFA, Junior_ Hadassah and
Senior Judea, will feature both
Palestinian and modern dancing,
community singing and refresh-
ments.
All young people are invited
to attend, Aio meet some of the
sponsors of the Institute to be
held April 18, 19 and 20.
Several national youth leaders
have accepted invitations to
participate in this three-day
meeting which will draw more
than 200 youth leaders from Ohio,
Kentucky, West Virginia, and
Michigan.
Among those scheduled to be
present are William Arm, na-
tional vice president of Masada;
Mrs. Ezra Shapiro, president of
the central states region of
Hadassah; Zelda Frank, na-
tional president of Jtinibr Hadas-
sah and Irwin Blank, regional
president of Masada.
A special feature of the Insti-
tute will be a dance Saturday
evening, April 19, in the social'
hall of Bnai Moshe, based on the
theme, "A night in Tel Aviv."
Other .events scheduled for the
weekend include Sabbath ser-
vices at Shaarey Zedek, work-
shop and discussion meetings,
and a • Sunday brunch at the
Jewish Center.

Rabbi Joseph Eisenman, sole
representative in this country of
Shaarey Chessed Gemiluth Chas-
sodim Halciali of Jerusalem, Pal-
estine, received word this week
that he has been elected one of
the treasurers of the institution.
In an appeal to the Jewish
community for continued support
of this agency, Rabbi Eiserunan
points out that no interest is
charged by this Gemilutt Chasso-
dim for loans and that thousands
are helped annually.
"This great institution is 77
years old," he stated. "In 1946 it

.

Gets Treferred-A' Rating

Abstracts
Title Insurance

GUARANTY COMPANY
•
Opposite City Half

-

Australia Bars Former
German Naval Officer
CANBERRA, Australia, (JTA)
—A former German naval officer
with a Jewish wife who attempt-
ed to enter the country among a
group of some 700 Jewish refu-
gees from ENrope has lien barred
by. Arthiir Calwell, - Australian
Minister of Immigration. .

-

CHerry 581 0

WAVENS TO WM...

"HOW

kr/8/81E aalir MAKE MEAT
TASTE BETTER?"

, ITS EASY, MA'AM," chortled the
butcher. "These new germ - killing lamps
in our refrigerator stop bacteria cold—thanks to
invisible ultraviolet rays . . . and that means less
wuste and more taste for your money!"

JACOB L SEIDAN
The Detroit Citizerts League
this week awarded its rating,
"Preferred-A," to Jacob L. Kei-
dan, a candidate for Judge - of
Recorders Court and a nephew
of -the late Judge Harry B. K _ ei-
dan. Although never bebre a
eandidatelfor public office, Mr.
Keidan. TeCeived a rating. which
,was 4 to five of the present
pine Reecirders Court Judges: .
Dttriii the war, Mr. Keidan
seiVed in the U. S. Navy with
the,.Semitth Fleet in Australia,
New G' and the Phillipines.
Since bik return from service
be has restarted his association
/with the law firm of Butzel,
'Levin & Winston.

T h e nominating committed
under the chairmanship of Mrs.
Nathan Spevakow is comprised of
Mesdames Richard A. Cott, Mor•
ris Halperin, Mrs. Janice Mendel.
sohn, Charles Robinson, Morris
Ruskin and Louis Tobin.

ABSTRACT AND TITLE

April 7 Rally Set
To. Precede 3-Day
Zionist Institute

,

s trongly urged to participate.

For years, you see, butchers have liad a difficult
problem in keeping meat both pure and fresh.
Refrigeration, of course, is partially the answer.
Refrigeration will slow up the growth of mold
and bacteria to almost nothing—will keep meat
practically 100% pure. But refrigeration alone
cannot always keep meat from drying out. And
when meat does dry out, it loses its natural flavor,
juiciness and color.

Now, however, the germ-killing lamp, properly
installed, makes it possible to increase the temper-
ature and humidity in butcher shop refrigerators.
That's because its invisible ultraviolet rays de-
stroy airborne bacteria before the meat is con-
taminated.

The result? Sanitary, sweet-smelling meat storage,
for one thing. Less chance of meat spoilage in

your own refrigerator, too, because your pur-
chases are healthfully pure and —at the same .time
— juicier, tastier, more flavorful ... not shrunken,
discolored or dehydrated.

The germ-killing lamp is not brand-new. For
some years it has been used—in many ways and

with varying results—to fight airborne bacteria.

During these years, scientists and engineers mad.
a thorough study of the lamp to determine exactly
how best it could be used. As a result of this re-
search, it is now possible for every meat market
in southeastern Michigan to get the maximum
benefit from these lamps—easily. A butcher need
not know how to compute the required number of
lamps—need not be an expert on bacteria counts
or ultraviolet radiation. For Edison specialists
can study his problem and give him specific
recommendations.

There's no charge for this accurate, impartial
advice. It's another example of how Edison
service can help Edison customers get the most
from all the electricity they buy.

BUTCHERS
ARE BEAMING!

Naturally. Their now germ-
save them
killias
both meat and money. Less
spoilage . •o more time
and troublelostin trimming
discolored mead

P.S. The customers like them. sag There's feu
wore rear and swore valor for theca

THE DETROIT EDISON CO.

WIOIX