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October 17, 1947 - Image 13

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1947-10-17

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

-- Aimowebimisoolicapomo

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'Local Brevities

The DETROIT SOCIAL CLUB
invites all members to a social
evening at 8 p. m. Saturday, Oct.
18, at the Hotel Briggs. A thea-
ter party and social are planned
for Saturday evening, Oct. 25.
Fore further information contact
Bernard Victor at CH. 6800.
* * *
The first open social meeting
of the SUWALKER ORGANIZA-
TION will take place at 8 p. m.
Sunday, Oct. 19, at Bnai Moshe
Synagogue, Dexter and Lawrence.
Members and friends are invited.
Guests of honor will be a young
couple from Suwalk, who recent-
ly arrived from Italy.
* * *
CHODORKOVER CHABNA
PROGRESSIVE SOCIETY will
hold a games party at 8 p.m.,
Monday, Oct. 20, at the Jericho
Temple, 2705 Joy Rd. Proceeds
will be sent to European dis-
placed persons.
* * *
EUGENE FRANZBLAU, chair-
man of the world Jewish affairs
committee of the Detroit section
of the American Jewish Congress,
will speak on "The Fourth Ses-
sion of the American Jewish
Conference" on the Congress-
sponsored radio hour on station
WJLB, this Saturday at 9:45 p. m.
Benjamin M. Laikin, president of
the Zionist Council, spoke on the
Congress hour last Saturday.
* * *
FIRST PIANO QUARTET will
appear at Masonic Temple Mon-
day evening, Oct. 20.
* * *
KATHRYN _TURNEY GAR-
TEN, popular book reviewer, will
answer the question "What is
Most Worth Reading Today?" at
Detroit Town Hall, Wednesday
morning, Oct. 22, at 11 o'clock,
in the Fisher Theater.
* * *
ISRAEL GOULD -FAMILY
CLUB met Oct. 12 at. the ,horne
of Mr. and Mrs. S. Green, 2289
Hazelwood. The next meeting
will be held Nov. 2 at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. M. Shugerman,
3042 Webb.

500 Help Labor Zionists
Celebrate Simhat Torah

More than 500 people attended
the Simhat Torah festival at the
Labor Zionist Institute, 13722 Lin-
wood, Oct. 7, and several hundred
were turned away for lack of

room.



The program included 'vocal se-
lections by Miss Rena Bazin, rec-
itation of Bialik poems by Miss
Shirley Soifer and the Habonim
choir in "What Is Torah?"
• The new building was richly,
decorated. Under the supervision
of Miss Leah Chafetz, children
marched with flags around the
hall to the sound of
w
songs. The meeting was
as conclud-
\ ed by a community singing con-
ducted by Louis Levine. The
chairman was Morris Lieberman,
chairman of the Federated Cam-
paign.
Wolf Snyder, director of the
Jewish Folk Schools, main speak-
er of the evening, emphasized
the need for unity in action and
pointed to the accomplishments
of labor" Zionism in all fi2lds of
Jewish activities. Nahum Weiss-
man, representative of the na-
tional office, • urged that the fed-
erated campaign be made a great
success.

Detroit Lawyers Urge
Speedy Palestine Solution

immediate action by the Unit-
ed Nations in carrying out the
recommendations for the parti-
tion of Palestine is urged by the
Detroit Chapter of the National
Lawyers' Guild.
Henry S. Sweeny, president,
announced *hat he has submitted
a resolution favoring partition of
Palestine to a subcommittee on
international law of the National
Lawyers' Guild for presentation
to the United Nations.

r

ed:IWANWYLWANWil

NO FUSS — NO MUSS
S GIVE-'ER CHOPPED LIVER %

I

2'



SPRINGEL'S FAST FROZEN
KOSHER FOOD

Page Thirteen

THE JEWISH NEWS.

Friday, October 17, 1947

Lehman Participates Sanatorium Unit JWEWO Sets Plans
In National Council
Marks 20th Year For Donor Banquet

Broadcast Saturday

The Detroit Auxiliary of the
Los Angeles Sanatorium will ob-
serve its 20th anniversary this
Sunday evening with a banquet
at the Northwest Hebrew Cong.,
Curtis at Santa Rosa.
Nathan R. Epstein, auxiliary
president, announces that a pro-
gram of entertainment is being
aranged by the banquet commit-
tee. Reports on the progress of
"The City of Hope" 'at Duarte,
Calif., will be given. All funds
raised by the Detroit group are
sent to Duarte, Epstein said.
J. Gorelick and A. Snittman
are co-chairmen of the souvenir
book. Reservations may be made
by calling Julius Schwartz, chair-
man of the committee on arrange-
ments, at TO. 6-4822.

MRS. HERBERT B. SMITH

Former N. Y. Gov. Herbert H.
Lehman will launch the 1947 pro-
gram for National Council of
Jewish Women in a special
"Council Day" coast - to - coast
broadcast to be heard over station
WWJ, at 12:15 p. m.' Saturday,
Oct. 18, in celebration of Coun-
cil's 54th anniversary.
Participating in a round table
discussion to urge special immi-
gration measures, Lehman will
disclose results of recent surveys
of the Mid-West, which reveal
new evidence in support of pro-
posals to admit a fair share of
Europe's displaced persons to the
United States.
Mrs. Joseph M. Welt, president
of the National Council, will in-
dicate Council's position in the
problem. Mrs. Elsie Elfenbein,
Council's executive director, will
act as moderator. Menie Wein-
mann, survivor of a Nazi concen-
tration camp, now attending Co-
lumbia University on a Council
scholarship, also will participate
in the discussion.
Mrs. Herbert B. Smith, presi-
dent of the' Detroit Section, has
invited newly elected officers and
board members to hear the broad-
cast at her home, 19690 Shrews-
bury Dr.

Among those attending will be Mrs.
William Frank, first vice president;
Mrs. Joseph Geschelin, chairman, 12th
St. Council Center; Mrs. Lloyd Ivan
Frankel, chairman, new Americans;
Mrs. Leonard Cohen, chairman, service
to foreign born; Mrs. Alfred Dreifus,
chairman, Council shoppers; Mrs. Ben-
jamin Wilk and Mrs. Henry Fech-
heimer, co-chairmen, scholarship; Mrs.
Manuel E. Arden, chairman, volun-
teer registration; and Mrs. Sidney
Solomon, chairman, Council Resale
Shop.
Chairmen in charge of public rela-
tions who will attend, headed by Mrs.
Benjamin Shwayder, second vice presi-
dent, are: Mrs. Harold M. Shapero,
year book; Mrs. David Cooper, pub-
licity; Mrs. Paul Broder, bulletin; Mrs.
David Marc, social activities; Mrs.
Maier B. Finsterwald and Mrs. Ed
Rosenthal. program ; Mrs. Melvin
Kopple, courtesy; Mrs. Louis Marks,
membership conservation; and Mrs.
Harry Cohen and Mrs. Morey Rosen-
thal, membership.
In the fields of education and ad-
ministration, Mrs t4 Lewis B. Daniels,
third vice president. will accompany
Mrs. Ed Kahn, coordination; Mrs. Al-
bert Krohn, public relations; Mrs. Wil-
liam B. Isenberg and !Mrs. Sam Keene,
Contemporary Jewish affairs; Mrs. Os-
car Schwartz, social legislation; Mrs.
Irwin Green and Mrs. Harold Schakne,
international relations; Mrs. Theodore
Kelter. committee on displaced per-
sons; Mrs. Dan Krouse, budget; Mrs.
Frances Rosenblatt, finance; Mrs.
Samuel R. Glowgower, policy; and
Mrs. Lewis C. Frank, clerical.

Selfhelp to Hold
Bazaar for DPs,

Relief for the displaced per-
sons in Europe and aid to the
newcomers to this city will be
the central theme of a bazaar to
be held by the Selfhelp of Eu-
ropean Emigrees, Detroit chapter,
on November 15, at 8:30 p. m., at
the Fort Wayne Hotel.
The bazaar will feature many
surprises, such as a drawing,
grab-bags, a sidewalk cafe and
plenty of entertainment. Mickey
Wolf's dance band will play. All
proceeds of the bazaar will partly
go to Europe and partly be used
as an emergency fund for new-
comers.
Tickets may be obtained at Nel-
ly's Sweetshop, Dexter a n d
Glynn; Walter Herz, 10350 Dex-
ter; Bonheim Corset Shops, 7738
W. Six Mile\ Rd.; Peacock Restau-
rant, 18663 Livernois; Ellen-Alice,
Shops, 12th and Philadelphia, and
at the Jewish Community Center,
Woodward and Holbrook.

Maimonides Women
To Meet on Oct. 25

-

MRS. MARVIN B. LEVY

The Women's Auxiliary of. the
Maimonides Medical Society will
hold its first fall meeting Satur-
day, Oct. 25, at Hotel Statler in
the Michigan Room. Lunch will
be served. at 12:30 p. m.
For reservations call Mesdames
R. Altman, UN. 3-1737, R. Rose,
TO. 8-8814, or L. W. Silver,_ MA.
0079, before Oct. 23. _
Officers elected for the coming
year include Mrs. Marvin B. Levy,
president; Mrs. S. S. Farbman
and Mrs. Irwin Weisenthal, vice-
presidents; Mrs. H. S. Mellen, re-
cording secretary; . .Mrs. Max
Stein, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. L. Hailey, treasurer, and
Mrs. L. Kazdan, auditor.

PISGAH WOMEN No. 122 of
Bnai Brith have invited Members
and friends to a tea at the Lee
Plaza Hotel next Tuesday, 1 p. m
Anne Campbell, Detroit News
poetess, will speak - on the topic
"Beauty In Familiar Places.'' Mrs.
Leonard M. Sirrims, first vice-
president of Women's District
Grand Lodge No. 6, will speak.
Reports will be made on the Bnai
Brith Ball to be held at the Ma-
sonic Temple on Nov. t9 by Mrs.
Julius Meskin, ticket chairman,
and Mrs. Albert Ashe, ad chair-
man. Mrs. Lewis Manning, presi-
dent, will preside.

BE THE FIRST! ,

To Surprise Your Friends!

Record the happiest days
of your life permanently
on phonograph -records.

• WEDDINGS

• BAR-MITZVAHS

• SOCIAL• FUNCTIONS
OF ALL KINDS

Prices Within Reach of All
Professional Equipment

For full

information

call

DICK or BERNIE
CHAFETZ

TY. 6-4516 or TO. 6-3868

. „

%IRS. IDA ISRAEL

Reservations for the annual
banquet of the Jewish Women's
European Welfare Organization
are now 'being taken. The ban-
quet is scheduled or - Nov. 16 at
Bel Aire. Mrs. Sam Osnos is gen-
eral chairman and Mrs. Ida Israel
co-chairman of the event.
The organization will hold a
board meeting at the home of the
president, Mrs. Jack Seder. Gen-
eral relief cases will be recom-
mended for the consideration of
the membership.

Immigration Committee Head
Asks New Alien Registration
WASHINGTON (JTA) — Sen.
Chapman Revercomb, chairman
of the Senate Sub-Comknittee on
Immigration, said he thought all
aliens in the United States should
e required to register as they
were in 1940, shortly before U. S.
entry into the war.

Elderly Residents Elect
First House Committee;
Mrs. Miller President

Politics were a major concern
at the Jewish Home for the
Aged Oct. 3, with caucusing, par-
tisanship, platforms, and almost
100 per cent voting in the first
election by the -residents of their
own House Committee.
Mrs. Clara Miller, 74, who has
lived at the Home since Jan.,'
1946, was elected chairman; and
other officers ' include Herman
Lerman, 72, vice-chairman, a res-
ident-for the past nine months;
and Abraham Ratner, 68, secre-
tary, who 'came to the Home in
March, 1947.
Working with these officers
will be Mrs. Mollie Altman; Mey-
er August, Max Greenspoon, Mrg,
Mollie Hoffman, Isaac Jacobs,
Mrs. Helen Jawul, Leizer Klein,
Mrs. Etta Levy, Dr. Ronia Mor-
ton, • Isaac Nagel, Mrs. Edith
Pearlstein, Mike Pianko, Mrs.
Fannie Rosenfeld, Mrs. Esther
Schloss, Mrs. Gukte Soble,
Charles Superfon, Mrs. Zelda To-
gal, Mrs. Esther Wdrber and
Samuel Wolfson.
Subcommittees who will carry
out the functions of the House
CoMmittee include visiting under
the chairmanship of Mrs. Jawul;
discipline, Dr. Morton, chairman;
recreation, Greenspoon, chairman,
and synagogue, Klein, chairman.
The committee will hold week-
ly meetings and will include Ira
I. Sonnenblic< executive director
of the Home as an honorary
member. In addition to serving
as chairman of the committee,
Mrs. Miller will sit with the
Home's board of directors, also
as an honorary member.

LOUIE'S

UPHOLSTERING

Establiihed More Than A
Quarter of A Century!

8016 W. McNichols
UN. 4-0564

We Carry High Styled - High

Quality Shoes in ail Colors,

And a Large Selection

of Cuban Heel Shoes

At Moderate

Prices.

We Also

Have A
Fine Selection of Hosiery and
Bags ,in the Latest Fall Shades

People Associate the Name
LOUIE'S With a Job Well Done

We specialize in Custom Made Fur-
niture, Draperies and Slip Covers
Expert Re-upholstering.

EDNA'S SHOE SALON

Fine selection of materials to
choose from.

EXCLUSIVE SHOES

Large stock of bone china cups
and saucers.

8060 SECOND, near Seward
TR. 3-3363

Masonic Auditorium

Sat.,

Oct. 25 — 8:20 P.M.

CHICAGO SYMPHONY

Tickets: $3.00, 2.40, 1.80, 1.20

Grinnell's

TE. 2-71 00

-

8 mm CAMERAS — 8 mm PROJECTORS
BELL and HOWELL 16 mm FILMOSOUND
Immediate Delivery from Stock.



A few good. buys in reconditioned
16 mm Sound Projectors.

ENGELMAN VISUAL EDUCATION SERV.

4754-56 WOODWARD

TE. 1-1326

Now Serving
Lunches and Dinners

(Including Friday Night)

If you crave hearty, flavorful eating . . . this is the place you
have been looking for. Kosher Food surpassingly fine • . . served
in attractive, congenial surroundings.
CLOSED ALL DAY ,SATURDAY—OPEN SUNDAY

ALSO CONTINUING OUR FAMOUS

KOSHER CATERING AND TAKE OUT SERVICE

9144 LINWOOD

TYler 8-0270

I

'

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