Page Sixteen THE JEWISH NEWS LIVES OF OUR TIMES Men's Clubs Results of this week's torape- tition place the teams in the Cos- mopolitan Bnai Brith Bowling League in the folowing standings: Thomas Clothiers Bankle Supply passner Jewelers Feldman Bros. Machinery and Equipment Detroit Grille IN Disreal Michigan Scrap Iron Builders Steel :Bo ri it Bros. * * * w L 12 le 10 g 9 7 6 6 5 5 4 x 6 7 7 9 10 10 1-1 11 RAYMOND BLOCH POST of the Jewish War Veterans elected Abe Brickner commander for the year. He will be assisted by Cecil Malach, senior vice commander; Seymour Victor, junior vice com- mander; Joel Rubinoff, adjutant, and Morris Hoff, quartermaster. Alt ex-servicemen are invited to attend the Bloch Post meeting the second and fourth Tuesdays of the month at Bnai David Syna- gogue. * * * THE MEN'S CLUB of CONG. BNAI DAVID will hold its annual fall wiener roast Saturday eve- Oct. 25, at Palmer Park. An interesting program is planned by the entertainment committee, headed by Irwin Ratner, Arthur Meizels and Harry Warsh. In ad- dition to games and entertain- ment, open air dancing and com- munity singing will be held. Ben Fellows and H. J. Howard will lead the singing. All members and friends are invited. * * * The MEN'S CLUB of the NORTHWEST HEBREW CON- GREGATION will have an ath- letic program at 8:30 p. m. Mon- day. Oct. 27, at the Northwest so- cial hall, 7045 Curtis. Fred Wolf, bowling commentator of Station WXYZ will be master of cere- monies, introducing bowling star Frank Clause, Steve Gromek of the Cleveland Indians, Cass Mi- chaels of the Chicago White Sox , and Tippy Madarik, Mery Pregul- man. Leon Fichman and Chock De Shane of the Detroit Lions. Sports movies will be shown and I refreshments will be served. I Members and friends are invited.1 Funeral Directors To Convene Here lifembers of the Jewish Funer- al Directors of America, Inc., will be in Detroit this weekend for their 20th annual convention. Dan Lewis, of Lewis Bros. Memorial Chapel, is convention chairman, and Ira Kaufman is co-chairman. Business sessions are scheduled for Monday and Tuesday after- noon and social events and en- tertainrnent will be held Satur- day evening, Sunday afternoon and evening, and Monday and Tuesday evenings. Special plans are being made to entertain the wives - -of the funeral directors during the bus- iness sessions. Mayor Edward J. Jeffries will welcome the group to Detroit at Monday's meeting. At Kasdan of New York City is president of the association. Campaign Leaders Give Outstate Talks Jewish Several local Allied Campaign leaders have continued their activities in behalf of the United Jewish Appeal by speak- ing before outstate groups in be- half of the UJA drive. Ben Kramer and Milton K. Mahler, chairmen of the mechan- ical trades division, have been featured speakers at meetings in Owosso and Kalamazoo, while Lou Berry, chairman of the real estate and building trades divis- ion, spoke before the Mt. Clem- ens Jewish community. Guest of the Port Huron campaign organ : ization was Leon Wayburn, who headed the arts and crafts divis- ion in the 1947 campaign. Lieberman and Citrin Serve - Only Kosher-Style Meals The new Lieberman and Citrin Restaurant, • at 9000 Linwood, serves kosher-style, rather than strictly kosher meals, as has been stated in their recent advertise- ments. The Jewish News regrets any misunderstanding, caused by the error. Friday, Ocfolier IT, 1947 JUDGE JULIAN VV. MACK Ann INS ADMISSION TO THE BAR IN 1890, MACH; 10HE MAN WHO BECAME FIRST PRESIDENT Of THE AMERICAN JEWISH CONGRESS,SUMMED UP NIS CREDO THUS: ,,,,, o 0 til Iti K ‘=(" ,-. =L- A P BORtl IN SO FRANCISCO 911866,AM/41 WAS EDUCATED al OHIO PUBLIC SCNOOLS.AT TAE AGE OF RI, HE WAS AWDROFO. HtS LEAS fROM HARVARD, A10) CONTINUED MS STUDIES AT THE UNIVERSIT1E3 OF LEIPZIG AND BERLIN. IN 1917, HE WAS ELECTED THE FIRST PRESIDENT OF THE NATIONAL ORGANIZATION OF Y.M.G AA . UNTIL THE TIME OF MS DEATH,HE WAS CHAIRMAN Of THE BOARD OF THE JEWISH INSTITUTE OF RELIGION, AND A MEMBER OF THE BOARD Of GOVERNORS OF TM HEBREW UNIVERSITY IM. JERUSALEM. • W. \ MCA MAC( OW TOE MI COMMA OF TOE COMMITTEE OF AWN KLEMM e 'CL AT THE VERSAILLES PLACE CONFERENCE 1919, URGING THEN THAT ENE AttIES RESPECT THE MOTS OF MINORITY MOOS • 1. 1 J .... . :. 0 ,. NORMAN 504. hob* RHODA I. SIMON AC:e TAUGHT lAW FIRST AT NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITT AND THEN AT TIM UMVERSITY Of CIIKAGO.WITO MS ELECTION AS A JUDGE Of THE CIRCUIT COURT MI903, HE BEGAN A JUDICIAL CAREER Of MAY FORTY YEARS, WNICII WAS AS NOTABLE AS It eq" WAS LONG. jar moil jot du aak nA o a bye duutu der p.m./ 1y fr. N. 411, t N V "1 414,1061 HACK ti DURING WORLD WAR I, MACK WROTE A SRL WWII OM INTRODUCED NI CONGRESS AS THE WARM INSURANCE ACT, COVERING COMPENSATION FOR SOLDIERS AND SAILORS.IT WAS AT IRIS TIME TWAT HE BECAME ARM IN JEWISH LIFE, BEING ELECTED PRESIDENT OF THE ZIONIST ORGANIZATION Of AMERICA IN 1918, A YEAR AFTER NE PRESIDE. OVER THE NEW AMERICAN JEWISH CONGRESS. 1 LL 1,4i.t.t71N In Im THE SCHOLASTIC FIELD, MACK SERVED FOR HI YEARS ON THE BOARD Of OVERSEERS AT HARVARD, AND FOR A TIME AS PRESIDENT Of THE HARVARD CLUB. TWO YEARS LITER, AT THE AGE OF 77, NE DIED IN NEW YORK AFTER A E006 ILLITESS.LIARAL IN OUTLOOK, DISTINGUISHED AS AN INTERPRETER OF LAWN, AND AM ARDENT SERVANT OF ISRAEL, IRIS WAS - ELtCTE 0 HON oTAARY ?ATI. I Ohr `‘ M1936, JUDGE MACK WAS ELECTED RONORARY PRESI- DENT Of THE WORLD JEWISH CONGRESS. NE CONTINUED MS WORD AS HONORARY CHAIRMAN OF THE AMERICAN REPRiSENTATIIIES Of THE JEWISH AGENCY FOR PALESTINE, THE UNITED PALESTINE APPEAL, AND THE AMERICAN PALESTINE CAMPAIGN. Eisendrath Outlines Principles for PermanentJewishConference Sentiment of Community Council Meeting Overwhelmingly in Favor of Setting Up National Organization No Vote Taken, However A preview ,Of .possible develop- ments at the fourth session of the American Jewish Conference, to be held in Chicago during the Thanksgiving week end, was given here at the conference held at the Toiler Hotel called by the Jewish Community Council and Detroit's delegates to the confer- ence. The major principles of the new Conference proposals were outlined by Dr. Maurice N. Eisen- drath,. chairman of the Confer- ence committee on future organ- ization, and I. L. Kenen, Confer- . ence executive director. There was mild opposition to the plan, some skepticism as to its practic- ability and an analysis by Morris Garvett, chairman of a Council committee to study its merits. Aaron Droock, one of Detroit's delegates to the Conference and president of the Council, presided at the meeting. Overwhelming sentiment at the meeting, however, was in favor of the creation of a na- tional organization which will speak for all American Jews. There was no vote taken, how- ever. In his outline of the Conference plan, Dr. Eisendrath stated: "The American Jewish com- munity is at last approaching fulfillment of its long felt need to establish a permanent, repre- sentative, democratic organiza- tion for 5,000,000 Jews. Broad Outline of Plan "In broad outline the interim committee approved the estab- lishment of an organization, dem- ocratic • in structure and repre- sentative of the American Jewish community, to protect Jewish rights and promote the general welfare of the Jewish people, here and abroad; and to enhance the contribution of the Jewish community to American democ racy. "Under this outline, we have plotted a structure which will be permanent. On international af- fairs, the organization will act for American Jewry, endeavoring to secure the cooperation of Jew- ish communities in other coun- tries and international Jewish agencies which now operate or will In the future operate on Jewish problems. "In the defense of Jewish rights in the United States and in the field of relief and rehabilitation overseas, the organization will act through recognized Jewish agencies. "To some the process of oper- ating through existing agencies may appear as a sign of weakness. But to set up dual sections would be a waste of funds, time and staff. By bringing the existing de- fense and relief groups within the new organization it would be posible to make them more ef- feetive arms of the united organ- ization, and give greater voice to community councils. Provision has also been made for biennial meetings and speCial sessions so that delegates may discuss com- mon problems more frequently." Doubts on Plan Expressed At the direction of the execu- tive of the Jewish Community Council, a committee of 20 pre- pared an analysis of the proposal which was read by Garvett. The report agreed in principle that a national Jewish organization was desirable but was critical of some of the proposals. The chief points of difference were the question whether the new organization would duplicate the work of existing agencies and the pro- vision for voluntary , submission of agencies' work to review by the new group. The discussion produced many constructive criticisms, including one by Rabbi Max J. Wohige- lernter that the new organization concern itself with Cultural mat- ters. The visiting speakers prom- ised to carry these ideas to the Conference on Nov. 27. Maior Alfred Fleischman To Address Hadassah' Mrs. Robert Newman, chairman of Detroit Hadassah's Honor Roll, has received an acceptance from Major Alfred Fleischman to speak at the final report rally Oct. 28. Further details will be announced at a future date. Plans are proceeding for the culminating victory meeting Nov. 11. Mrs. Max Dushkin is editing an Honor Roll booklet. Working with her are Mrs. Bud Blum, Mrs. Louis Glasier, and Mrs. Frank Wetsman. October 21 is the dead- line for names of donors. IN RECOGNITION OF HIS DEVOTION TO JEWISH CAUSES, A PAL- ESTINIAH COLONY VAS NAM IN HIS HONOR IN 1941.' Congress Women Study Revisionists to Hold History and Social Action Meeting on Wednesday The Women's Division of the American Jewish Congress an- nounces the third in a series of four meetings planned for the dis- cussion of "The History of Amer- ican Jewish Congress and Corn-, mission on Law and Social Ac- tion." Directed by the Education Com- mittee, the meetings will be held at 1:30 p. in. Wednesday, Oct. 22, at the following area homes: South, Mrs. Bernard Bladen, 2954 Glynn Ct.; Central, Mrs. Louis Panush, 3437 Oakman Blvd.; Northeast, Mrs. Ernest Goodman, 20146 Warrington Dr.; North- west, Mrs. Selden Koblin, 18600 Roselawn Ave. The membership drive, which is now in full swing, will end Dec. 19. New members and their friends are invited to attend all discussion groups and meetings. United Zionists - Revisionists will meet next Wednesday, 8:30 p. m. in Room 5 of Jewish Cul- tural Center, Jericho Temple, 2705 Joy Rd. This will be the first of a series of meetings planned in connec- tion with organizational Zionist problems. A membership cam- paign will be initiated. A plan will be submitted for canvassing Landsmanschaften. M. Manuel Merzon, president, will report on the activities of the group. Methods for implementing the policy of opposing to the parti- tion of Eretz Israel will be dis- cussed. Your Fine Clothes DESERVE THE FINE CARE o f VASSAR'S PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTIONS Saxophone & Clarinet CLEANERS & DYERS A Modern Plant with Modern Methods. Benny Kyte UN. 1-5149 Former Musical Director WJR (7 Yrs.) UN. 2-1200 13336 W. 7 Mile Rd. Call WXYZ (11 Yrs.) THE OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS of the HEBREW BENEVOLENT SOCIETY (Chesed Shel Ernes) Deem it a great honor and an outstanding privilege to Announce the Assignment of a choice Section in its Spacious Cemetery, THE HEBREW MEMORIAL PARK, 14 Mile Road, at Gratiot As a Final Resting Place for our Returned Fallen Heroes from the Various Battlefields. Highest Honors and Interment Will Be Provided Without Any Remuneration. For Information and Assistance Apply at our office 2995 Joy Road. or call Tyler 6-1686. Sam Nelson, Morris Fisher. Abraham H. jaffin, President • Vice-President Executive Director .14444444 mit 1 tieme4141 ■ 44I44 ■ 414etittitit. LABOR ZIONIST MASS RALLY SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1947 8:30 P. M. The United HebreW Schools of Detroit at LABOR ZIONIST INSTITUTE Gratefully, Acknowledge 13722 LINWOOD the Receipt of two scholarships from Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Gross of Buena Vista Ave. and from Mr. anclMrs. Joseph I. Ginsburg, of Leslie Ave.; one-half scholarship from Mr. and Mrs. Ben Fenkel of Glendale Ave; one-half scholarship from Mr. and Mrs. J. Kutlov of Santa RoS.a: one-half scholarship from Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sider of Pasa- dena Ave. PROGRAM ELEANOR LEVENSON: Labor Zionism and the Forthcoming Convention. 'THE DETROIT CHOIR OF FORMER CONCENTRATION CAMP INMATES in Galuth and Palestine Songs. DETROIT CENTRAL COMMITTEE 40. 0444I44 41# III I (1 411111$1t! r t I 1 1I 1 4