THE JEWISH

Page Six

Pioneer Women Plan Jewish Young-Adult Leaders Meet
Membership Tea for To Further Plans of Youth Council
Oct. 13 at Sittig Hall
Plans for a permanent council Sol Schwartz, chairman, Marilyn

Dr. Eisendrath to Analyze
Projected AJC Successor

Plans for a successor organization to ithe American 'Jewish
Conference, providing a permanent unified voice for American
Jewry, will be discussed at a public -hearing at 2:30 p.m.
Sunday, Oct. 12, in the Arabian Room of the Hotel Tuller.
Dr. Maurice Eisendrath, president of the Union of Ameri-
can Hebrew Congregations, and chairman of the AJC com-

mittee on future organization, will
be the principal speaker. He will
present the plan, as conceived by
his committee after a year' of pre-
paratory work, and call for dis-
cussion by the •community mem-
bers present.
The meeting is one of a series
of discussions which are being
held in key cities throughout the
country, designed to provide an
opportunity for communal leaders
to express their views on the plan
and to suggest necessary amend-
ments.
An over-all organization which

Marguerite Kozenn Sings
With LaScala Co. Here

\•Marguerite Kozenn, Detroit so-
prano, will be heard in the star-
ring role of Nedda, when the
Philadelphia LaScala Opera Co.
presents "I Pagliacci" Sunday
evening, Oct. 19, at Masonic
Temple.
Miss *Kozenn (Mrs. Julius
Chajes) recently returned from
a two-month concert tour in Eu-
rope, where she sang the title
role. in "Rusalka" at the National
Opera in Prague.
The LaScala opera festival will
include eight performances from
Oct. 13 through 19. Tickets are
available at the Masonic Audi-
torium and at Grinnell's.

Friday, October 10 , 1 94?

NEWS

DR. MAURICE EISENDRATH
would weld together the Ameri-
can Jewish community, including
the American scene, activities in
behalf of overseas Jewry and co-
operation with the effort toward
establishment of a Jewish com-
monwealth in Palestine, is the
aim of the Conference plan. The
basic principles of the proposed
permanent organization were ap-
proved by the interim committee
of the Conference in May.
Dr. Eisendrath's committee will
present its final report to the
fourth session of the Conference
in Chicago Nov. 29 to Dec. 1,
taking into account all views ex-
pressed in the series of corn-
Triunity meetings.

•
The Pioneer. Women's Organ-
ization will sponsor a member-
ship tea Monday, Oct. 13, 12:30
p. m., at the Rose Sittig Cohen
Auditorium. Mrs. Joseph R. Mer-
lin of Cleveland will be the guest
speaker.
A piano recital will be given
by Sally Green and a Yiddish
reading from Sholem Aleichem
will be given. by Jeanette Ser-
ling. Mrs. Norman Kanter will
preside.
• Council's membership chair-
man, Mrs. Alexander Schreier,
invited all prospective members
and friends. Refreshments will
be served.
For information call Mrs.
Schreier, TO. 8-2484 or TO.
9-'7180.
Club 1 of Pioneer Women was
greatly encouraged in its fund-
raising efforts, this week by a
contribution of $1,080 from the
Wednesday - Evening Social
Club, whose previous gifts to
ewo 'already amounted to
nearly $2,000. Mrs. Rose Rosen-
blatt and Mrs. Edith Cooper
supervised the Wednesday So-
cial Club's activities for the
PWO child rescue fund.
Twelve new homes for chil-
dren and youth were built in
Palestine by Pioneer Women, ac-
cording to a report rendered by
Miss Dvorah Rothbard, member
of the 'national praesidium, upon
her return from Europe. Informa-
tion on the building activities
carried on with funds provided
by the American organization
was given by Mrs. Beba Idelson,
secretary of the working women's
council.

of Detroit Jewish youth groups Adler, Baruch, Natalie Gaines,
will be furthered at a brunch Ruth Miriam Levine, Ann Ruben-
meeting of organization presidents stein, Bernie Schiff, Tybie Schnei-
der and Miriam Schwartz. Pro- _
fessional assistance is being given
the group by Rosenman and Har-
old Arian of the Center.
Schwartz, who was one of De-
troit's delegates to the Jewish
Welfare Board's national youth
convention this fall, reports that
a similar- organization of young
people's groups is being carried
out successfully in Cleveland.
Among the leaders of the adult
Detroit community who • have en-
dorsed the project are Fred M.
Butzel, Aaron Droock, Henry
Wineman, Isidore, .Sobeloff, Oscar

Cohen, Herman Jacobs, Julian

Krolik, Samuel Rubiner, Morris
Jacobs, Judge Theodore Levin,
Benjamin Laikin, and others.

LEONARD BARUCH

$5,000,000 For Children
Pledged by N, Y. Leaders

at 12:30 p. m. Sunday, Oct. 19,
at the Jewish Community Center.
Leonard Baruch, temporary
chairman of the Young Adult
Council (Jewish Youth "Federa-
tion) urges that all youth group.
presidents contact Yehudah Ros-
enman, young adult adviser at
the Jewish Center, MA. 8400, to
insure their reservations at the
brunch. At the meeting, 'presi-
dents will be adiiised of the prog-
ress that has . been' made in or-
ganizing the Council.
The steering committee, elect-
ed last spring by representatives
of. 22 youth groups, is now
work on a constitution, Baruch
added. The committee includes

NEW YORK (JTA)—More than
2,000 Jewish leaders in the New
York area pledged to raise $5,-
000,000 for the aid of Jewish
children abroad at an emergency
meeting of the United Jewish Ap-
peal of Greater New York.
The principal speaker was Dr.
Jorge Garcia Granados, Guate-
malan ambassador to the United
States and rePresentative on the
United Nations Special Committee
on Palestine. The diplomat de-
nounced the autocratic rule • of
the Palestine government/ and
'stated that the "case of the Jews
was stronger than that of the
Arabs."

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