Detroit's First Halutz Visits Here;
Says Youth Must Lead Zionism

Czech UN Delegate
To Address Council
At Monday Meeting

Detroit's first Halutz arrived here for a brief visit full of enthus-
iasm for and faith in the Jewish National Home's future.
Meyer Harrison, a member of the first graduating claSs of the
United Hebrew Schols, who lacked only a month for graduation from
Detroit City College when he left for Palestine 18 years ago, came
here to bring his mother, who
0
has been residing in Jerusalem.
He is visiting at the home of
his sister, Mrs. Oscar Keer, 3779

Jewish Center
Activities

Carter. His other Detroit rela-
tives are his sister, Mrs. Max
Hayman, and a brother, Beryl
Harrison.
"I am just a plain farmer,"
he stated emphatically, when
speaking of life in the colony of
which he is a member—Ramat
Yochanan, established in honor
of Jan (Jochanan) Christian
Smuts of South Africa.
"Palestine is not worried by
the fears which have gripped
the Galut," he said. "The world
at large appears nervous, but
not the Jews of Palestine. We
have faith and are confident that
we shall win all battles in the
end. Even if we are left alone,
we believe that we shall over-
come all obstacles."
Harrison appeared especially
concerned over the fact that the
"old faithfuls"—as he referred to
the older Zionists as he knew
them—are tired, and that the
younger element may not be
properly prepared to face future
tasks of leadership. "That's the
major problem of the Jews of
America: to create leadership
and to prepare the future gener-
ation for action," he said.
Harrison plans to remain here
for two months before rejoining
his wife and three children in
Ramat Jochanan. He plans to
make a tour of the country to
learn better ways of farming
from American agricultural
workers.

Intermediates Celebrate Vacation

With Passover Splash Party
Teen agers w i 1 1 celebrate
spring vacation with a Passover
Splash at the Jewish Community
Center, at 2 p. m. Tuesday, April
8. An outstanding basket ball
game will be staged with an all
star AZA team pitting its strength
against the Rangers. On the
humorous side will be a stunt
game co-ed style between the
world renowned teams Co-ed
Kneidlach vs. Co-ed Latkes.
The games will be followed by
a mixed splash party in the
Center pool. Admission will be
free to Center members. Non-
members will be required to pay
50c for a guest card. The Inter-
mediate Council of the Center
which is sponsoring the affair,
invites all teen agers to attend.

• • •

Thirty-Ninth Holiday Hop
To Be Held Next Sunday
Estelle Starr Herman and the
Holiday Hop Committee an-
nounce the Thirty-Ninth Holiday
Hop Spring Dance, to be held in
the auditorium of the Jewish
Center Sunday, April 13.
Dancing from 9 p. m. to 12
p. m. will be accompanied by
Larry Paige and his Pages of
Melody. Admission for members
is 75 cents and for non-members
$1.

• a •

Mothers Clubs Observe
Passover at Meetings
Theme: Passover Programs.
Monday, April 7, 8 p. m. Cen-
ter Mothers' Club will meet in
the USO Lounge of the Center.
Tuesday, April 8, 1:30 p. m.
Dexter Mothers' Club will meet
ut Bnai Moshe Synagogue. A
special movie will be shown by
the Board of Health.
Tuesday, April 8, 1:30 p. m.1

Young Women's Study Club will 1
meet in the USO Lounge of the

Center.
Wednesday, April 9, 1:30 p. m.
Woodward Study Club will meet
in the USO Lounge of the Center.
Thursday, April 10, 8 p. m.
Twelfth St. Mothers' Club will
meet at Zack's Hall, Twelfth at
Taylor.
Thursday, April 17, 8 p. m.
Davison Mothers' Club will meet
at the Workmen's Circle.
• • •
Mandell to Conduct
Speech Improvement Class
A course in speech improve-
ment, to be conducted by Theo-
dore Mandell, will open at 8 p. m.,
Monday, April 21. Sessions will
continue every Monday evening
through June, and will last an
hour and a half.
"Improvement of social inter-
course will be the prime objective
of this course," Mandell stated.
It will include all phases of pub-
lic speaking in addition to in-
dividualized training in self con-
fidence.
For further information contact
Mr. Katz at the Jewish Commun-
ity Center, MA. 8400. The fees
are: members $1.50, non-members
$2.50.
•
Chess, Checker Club
Joins National Group
The Chess and Checker Club

of the 12th St. Council Center,
has been issued a membership
and charter in the United States
Chess Federation, according to a
letter addressed to George Fa-
bian, club secretary. Meeting
regularly at the 12th St. Center,
the club has a membership of 40

4

Zager Lodge Reports
Membership Success

Enthusiastic response to the
membership drive of Rabbi Man-
del M. Zager Chapter of Bnai
Brith is announced by Fay Zager,
president.
The Council
award for mem-
bership went to
Lucille Zage r,

friends and relatives for the
many kindnesses shown them in
their rec nt .bereavement

e

Northwest Young People
Greet Spring with Dance

Young Peoples Club of

the
Northwest Hebrew Congregation
will officially greet spring Satur-
day, April 19, with "Spring

Phantasy," its second annual
dance, at the Arabian Room of
the Hotel Tuller.
Featuring dancing to the music

of Bobby Graysoirs orchestra, the
dance will be semi-formal.
Danny Standler is in charge of
plans for the dance, assisted by
Edith Operman, Ruth Tennen-
house, Phyllis Abels and Herb
Benson. Tickets, priced at $3
per couple, may be obtained from
club members or at the door.

HOLIDAY

GREETINGS

Book Cadillac
Hotel

Washington Blvd.

and Michigan

DR. JAN PAPANEK

Dr. Jan Papanek, Czechoslovak-
ian representative to the United
Nations, will address the Detroit
Section, National Council of Jew-
ish Women, Monday, April 7, fol-
lowing a dessert luncheon at 1:30

p. m., at the Jewish Center. He

will discuss "The United Nations."
Dr. Papanek was secretary at
the Czechoslovak Legation in
Washington from 1927 to 1932,
when he returned to Prague to
serve as parliamentary secretary
to Dr. Eduard Benes. In 1936 he
was appointed Czechoslovak con-
sul in Pittsburgh.
In 1945, he was a delegate to
the San Francisco Conference and
since August, 1946, represents his
country at the United Nations.
He was their delegate at the third
session of the Economic and
Social Council in September, 1946.
He received his LLD at the Uni-
versity of Paris in 1923 and at
the Charles University of Prague
in 1928. In 1943 he received an
LLDHC from Hobart College.

Saul Fisher of Yavarzna
Seeks Uncle Moshe Klumer
Saul Fisher of Yavarzna. son
of Rachel Klumer, is seeking his
uncle, Moshe Klumer. Those hav-
ing information should address
Simuel Fisher, c/o 63 Camp Spe-
cial, Melf. 3 Cyprus, Lematara
"Noeh am. *

4,44'1°941-
MEMO
CALL
UN. I-2800
NOW!

who brought in

60 members.
Mrs. Helen Ring
i s membership
chairman of the
chapter and Mrs.
Lillian Onroch,
co-chairman.
Other officers
Fay Zager
a r e Mesdames
Goldie Lebow, financial secretary; I
Helen Gershune, treasurer; Edith
Steinberg, corresponding secre-
tary; Adele Kanfer, recording
secretary, and Mrs. Freda Ersher,
hospitality chairman.

...A

TO PLACE
YOUR ORDER

FOR THOSE

D-E-L-I-C-1-0-U-S

UNITED DAIRIES

PASSOVER PRODUCTS

Hi-Test IKosher

MILK - SWEET CREAM

SOUR CREAM AND BUTTER

P

a.34over

Once again it is our privilege to provide our Jewish
Customers with Kosher milk, sweet cream, sour cream
and butter for the Passover Holidays.

reetinv

It will be most helpful to us if you will let us know NOW what
your Passover requirements will be. Place your orders imme-
diately with your United Dairies Milkman, Grocer—or phone

* * *

UN. 1-2800

persons.

CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Louis
Klein wishes to thank their

Page Thirty-Five

THE JEWISH NEWS

Friday, AprO 4, 1947

SHECTER

FURNITURE CO.

8928 Twelfth

The well-known Vaad
rabonim of Detroit will su-
pervise the bottling and

distribution of United Dair-
ies' Passover Milk, a duty
they have undertaken for

many years.

UNITED DAIRIES, INC-

4055 PURITAN

