F

Friday, May 2, 1947

THE JEWISH NEWS

Page Twenty-Two

Harold Silver
I Leads Session
Jewish Center Activities
Saturday Nite Party
teen age boys and girls helping On Philanthropy
Scheduled This Week
to form clubs and conducting

Sylvia Weiss, chairman of the activities in the intermediate age
Saturday Nite Party, announces range.
that the next dance will be held
at 9:30 p. in., May 3, at the Center.
•
Music will be furnished by 0 i
Wally Engall's orchestra.
Admission will be 50 cents for
members and 75 cents for non-
members.

S dor Belarsky

Is Guest Soloist

At Reisen Event

Wednesday Evening Discussion
Group Hears Youth Directors
Justin J. Cline, executive direc-
tor of the Metropolitan Detroit
Council of American Youth Hos-
tels, Inc., will speak to the Wed-
nesday Evening Discussion Group
May 7.
His talk will be on "Youth Va-
cation Trips" and will be illus-
trated with kodachrome_ movies
of a bicycle hostel trip in South-
eastern Michigan and a canoe
trip on the Huron River.

A leadership seminar, designed
for members of Yiddish-speaking
organizations, is being conducted
every Sunday morning at the
Jewish community Center. The
Seminar began April 20 and will
continue through May 18.
The remaining sessions will
deal with the following subjects:
"What Are the Responsibilities
of the Local. Organization to Phil-
anthroPy. and Social Welfare?"
"What is the Role of the Organi-
zation in the Community?" "How
Does One Insure A Well Attend-
ed Meeting?" "What Should Be
the Organization's Attitude to
Palestine?"
At the May 4 session, Harold
Silver, director of the Jewish
Social Service Bureau, will lead
discussion on the topic; "What
Are the Responsibilities of the
Local _Organization - to Philan-
thropy and Social Welfare?"

Branch 2, Poale Zion,
Czech Health Minister
Thanks JDC for Penicillin Discusses" UN Situation

PRAGUE, (JTA)—A gift of
30,000,000 units of penicillin by
the Joint Distribution Committee
to the Czechoslovak government
was revealed with the release of
a letter by Health Minister Adolf
Prochazka thanking the JDC.
Pravo Lidu said this proves the
JDC's understanding of the pro-
blems facing all Czechs, Jews

Branch Two of Poale Zion will
meet Saturday evening, May 3,
at the Rose Sittig Cohen Bldg.,
to hear Herbert J. Peras, attorney,
and Sam Zahler, former editor of
the Hashomer Hatzair magazine,
discuss the Jewish question with
regard to the UN session.
Aaron Kutnick will preside at
the meeting, which is under the
sponsorship of Morris and Abe
Lachover.

CUSTOM BUILT LAMPS

Vases, urns, pitchers, Basks, candle sticks, figurines, statuary
and other keepsakes converted into artistic table lamps.
Oil lamps electrified.
LAMP SHADES MADE
LAMPS MODERNIZED,
AND RECOVERED
REPAIRED & REFINISHED
Old style floor lamps made' , Custom made and recovered.
Styled to your lamp. Large
into indirect lamps and
stock on display.
torcheres.
'PICKUP AND DELIVERY ALL PARTS OF DETROIT

HOUSE OF LAMPS

1 ,,411 1 I% I I: \ 4+1 ,
Phone I. 7.s.

11 I

_

111. • k

∎ •11;t ■

NI”tx . Wed

∎ I'

\1i1.•

I, • i•

Los Angeles Club
Sponsors May Ball
Sunday, May 4, at 8:30 p. m.,
SIDOR BELARSKY
the Los Angeles Club is sponsor- The Joint Yiddish
Culture
ing a May Ball in Butzel Hall Committee announces that the
of the Center. Committee mem- 70th year anniversary of Abra-
hers are, Sally Rabinowitz, ham Reisen will be held May 20
Michael Wilson and Max Rich- at the Art Institute. Sidor Be-
man.
1w- sky, noted international sin-
ger and interpreter of Jewish
Adult Lounge Opens
folk songs and music, will ap-
For Recreation Program
pear in special selections of - Yid-
Sylvia Weiss, supervisor of ac- dish and Hebrew folk music.
tivities in the Adult Lounge. an-
The Workmen's Circle Chorus.
nounces extension of the Tues- directed by Dan Frohman, will
day recreation program to Thurs- present some of Reisen's famous
day evenings, with Eve Fields sons, to be heard in Detroit for
serving as volunteer supervisor. the first time. In addition to these
All adult members of the Cen- highlights, a dramatic presenta-
ter are invited to avail them- tion will feature some of the
selves of this program. poet's famous skits, and the pro-
gram will be climaxed by Rei-
sen's personal appearance.
Hebrew Classes
The Reisen celebration is be-
Still Have Vacancies
A course in elementary Hebrew ing sponsored by the Joint Yid-
is now being conducted by the dish Cultural Committee of the
Center from 8 to 9:30 p. m. Harry Jewish Community Council and
D. Katz, director of adult educa- the Jewish Community Center,
tion, announces that a few more both Red Feather agencies, of
vacancies exist and than those which Samuel Jacobson and Jay
interested in the study of He- Rosenshine a r e co-chairmen.
brew may register by calling the Tickets, priced at 75 cents and $1,
Jewish Community Center, MA. are available at the Jewish Cen-
8400. Fees are $2 to Center mem- ter, Metro Music Shop and at all
Jewish organizations.
bers and$2.50 to non-members

•

•

Oldest Mich. Resident
Camp Chelsea Holds
Pre-Season Reunion
Flies to Los Angeles
Former Chelsea campers, mem-
bers of Mothers' Club and friends David Eisenberg, 107, who is
of Camp Chelsea will meet at believed to be the oldest living
a reunion at 8:30 p. m. Tuesday, Michigan resident, left on Sunday
May 12, in the Center auditorium. by plane for Los Angeles to visit
A committee of hostesses, plan-. i with his children and grand-
tting entertainment and refresh- children.
merits includes Mesdames Aaron-
He was accompanied on his
son, Graff, Pozen, Rose, Rubin, trip by his granddaughter, Mrs.
Schiff and Marshak. Samuel Neu- Philip Stollman.
schatz, camp director and mem-
He makes his home in Detroit
bers of the camn staff, will be on with his daughter and son-in-law,
hand to greet campers and Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Stollman, at
friends. 2711 Burlingame.

A

Final Holiday Hop
To Be Held On Shevuoth
Estelle Starr Herman, chairman
of the Holiday Hop Committee,
announces the last dance of the
1946-47 season will be called the
Shevuoth Holiday Hop, to be
held at 9 p. m. May 18, in the
auditorium.
Music for the occasion will be
furnished by Del Deibridge. Ad-
mission will be 75 cents for mem-
bers and $1 for non-members.
* • •
Handball Tournament
Opens This Sunday
The Center's annual Doubles
Handball Tournament gets under
way at 1 p. m. Sunday, May 4.
Sixteen teams have entered the
competition. Five of the compet-
ing teams have had tournament
experience recently, having taken
part in the State Doubles AAU
tournament in March.

Shirley Levine dins
12th St. Center Staff
Mrs. Leonard H. Weiner, chair-
man of the 12th St. Council Cen-
ter, announces the addition to the
part-time staff of Shirley Levine,
formerly with Madison House
and the Jew17- '• Association of
Neighborhood ''-nters in . New
York, and Camp Deerfield, Camp
Madison - Nyda.
'.1
.4.4111 ]Miss Devine Nip,. wovic. with

nod Tackid Down

CLE1131181;) Di TOq111
OVVII 11030112

vi
4' Rugs and
Carpets

t—teanecl

t,

LEADER
44: act,: and

g autilut

TY. 5-8400

•,;,""

"

• • •

en

an

CHILLY SPRING MORNINGS

ELECTRIC HEATER

FURNISHES

GLOWING WARMTH

Chilly corners can be warm as toast these cool spring mornings.
A modern electric heater gives you instant warmth from
your nearest outlet. Easy to carry, easy to operate. There is
no cleaner more convenient type of heat. These new, low.
priced heaters are ideal for warming baby's bath area, your
dressing room, bathroom, or grandmother's favorite corner.

And It Costs Only A Few Pennies An Hour .. .

but unlimited use can cause high electric bills. For example,
a thousand watt heater at residence rates costs only 17 1/2c a
week when used one hour daily for seven days. This same
unit, however, when used 8 hours a day costs $1.40 a week
and will add $11.20 to your two months' bill. Consult a
reputable electric dealer who can recommend a heater of
sufficient wattage to fit your particular needs. He can also
tell you just how much it will cost to operate.

'r he DETROIT EDISON Co.

