Friday, October 31, 1947

Cassidy, Dr. Wolfsberg at
Balfour Meeting Sunday

Harvey H. Goldman

Heads Jewish Center
Extension Committee

Eminent Correspondent and Noted Palestinian Leader to
Harvey H. Goldman, a vice-
president of the Jewish Commun-
Address Declaration's 30th Anniversary
ity Center, has been appointed
Meeting at Central High School
chairman of a new . Center ex-

George L. Cassidy, editorial
page editor of the New York
Post, eminent correspondent who
studied conditiOns at first hand,
will be the guest speaker at

. GEORGE L. CASSIDY

2 p. m. Sunday, at Central High
School, Linwood and Tuxedo, at
the. Balfour Day celebration ar-
ranged by the League for Religi-
ous• Labor in Palestine. His topic
Will be "A Gentile Looks at
Palestine."
The other speaker at the meet-
ing, which will mark the 30th
anniversary of the issuance of
the Balfour Declaration; will be
Dr.. Oscar Wolfsberg of Jerusa-
lem, a member of the Zionist
Actions Committee who is in this
country in an advisory capacity

.

for the UN sessions. He is a
member of the Keren Hayesod
directorate, the Vaad, Leurni exe-
cutive - and Hapoel Hamizrachi
Central Committee.
This Balfour Day rally is be-
ing co-sponsored by the Zionist
Council of Detroit, the central
body speaking for all Zionist
groups in the city.
A call has been issued by
Benjamin M. Laikin, president
of the Zionist Council of De-
troit, urging all Zionists to par-
ticipate in the 30th Balfour
Declaration anniversary cele-
bration.
Rabbi M. J. Wohlgelernter,
who befriended both speakers
during his recent visit in Pale-
stine, will preside at the meet-
ing.
Cassidy, whose articles on
Palestine, cabled from Jerusalem
to the New York Post, attracted
nationwide attention for their
clarity and for the courageous
way in which he presented the
truth on existing situations, was
born in Brooklyn of Irish-Amer-
ican parents. He was educated
at Brown University, started
newspaper -Work upon his grad-
uation and spent more than 20
years as reporter and editor.
He was a member of the New
York State Labor Relations
Board, spent two and a half years
overseas with the U. S. Army
Military Government as a lieu-
tenant colonel; won the Bronze
Star Medal and was named
officer of the Crown of Belgium.
He later returned to Europe and
the Middle East as a correspond-
ent for the New York Post whom
he now serves as editorial page
editor.

Laikin Urges All Windsor Leaders
Zionists to Attend Mass Efforts for
Ilalfour Day Rally X125,000 Drive

Benjamin M. Laikin, 'president .
of the Zionist Council of Detroit,
has issued a call to the entire
Jewish community to attend the
Balfour Day event at 2 p: m. Sun-
day, at which George L. Cassidy
of the New York Post and Dr.
Oscar Wolfsberg of Jerusalem
will be the guest speakers. The
meeting will take place in Cen-
tral High School, Linwood and
Tuxedo.
"The Zionist Council is cooper-
ating in the sponsorship of this
meeting, which will mark the 30th
anniversary of the Balfour Dec-
laration," Laikin stated.
, "While, the meeting was
arranged by the League for Reli-
gious Labor. in Palestine, the
Zionist Council, acting for all lo-
cal Zionist organizations, is happy
to cooperate in its sponsorship hi
order to bring to the Jewish com-
munity the,messages of the emin-
ent N. Y. Post foreign corres-
Pondent; who Was. an eye-witness
of current happenings in • Pales-
tine, and Dr. Wolfsberg, the emin-
ent -Palestinian Jewish leader. It
is our sincere hdpe that all Zion-
ists will join in this celebration."

Dance Saturday
Marks 30th Year
Of Balfour Paper

Detroit Jewry is , expected to
turn out in great strength Satur-
day evening, to commemorate the
30th anniversary of the Balfour
Declaration by attending the 15th
annual Balfour Ball.
Tickets will be available at the
door of the grand ballroom of
the Hotel Statler, where Phil
Brestoff's orchestra will provide
music for dancing. Robert Rod-
rigues' rhumba band will play
in the adjoining Wayne Room,
and refreshments will be served
in the Bagley Room.
James J. Ellmann, chairman of
this year's dance, predicts even
greater success than has been
achieved at past Balfour Balls.

Page

THE. JEWISH NEWS

With the opening dinner meet-
ing and rally Scheduled for Nov.
17, leaders of Windsor's $125,000
Welfare Fund campaign are mass-
ing all - efforts toward successful
attainment of their financial goal.
Dr. B. - Benedict Glazer of Tem-
ple Beth El. will be - guest speaker
at the dinner, which will take
place at Shaar Hashomayim audi-
torium. Harry Rosenthal is
chairman of the speaker's com-
mittee for the event.
To assure full coverage of the
Windsor Jewish comm
...uniU in the
campaign, chairman Robert Slut-
zky has named a number of divi-
sion chairmen for solicitation.
Mrs. Jacob Rash heads the Wo-
men's Division; Harry Cherniak
is chairman of the personnel
committee, which is charged with
recruiting campaign worker s;
Harry Vexler heads the special
names division, and Wilfred
Auerbach and Louis Lutvak are
co-chairmen of the arrangements
committee.
Other diviSion chairmen in-
clude youth, P. Strosberg,.... V.
Halle, S. Vexler; professional, Dr.
D. Barkoff;. Dr. O. Pascal, B.
Yuffy, and general canvass, 0.
Posen.

Five,__

Service Group Unit Leaders
Set Reorganization Program

. Launching reorganizational activities for the Detroit Serv-
ice Group, trade and professional division leaders selected an
interim board to serve until an election can•be held, accord-
ing to an announcement by Irving W. Blumberg, president
of the group. The decision wa€ made at a meeting held
Ost. 22, at the Standard Club. burg, Harvey H. Goldman, Max C.

The interim board, selected by
Blumberg, Maurice A. Enggass,
Fred A. Ginsburg, Isadore'Levin,
Gus D. Newman, Max Osnos, Max
D. Schuster, pen L. Silberstein
and Leon Wayburn, includes
pres nt Dptroit Service Group
board members, division officers,
representatives on the Federation
board, chairmen of standing com-
mittees and 10 members at large.
It was also decided that the pres-
ent officers of the Detroit Service
Group' — Blumberg; Newman,
chairman of the executive com-
mittee; Ben • B. Fenton, vice- .
chairman; Enggass, chairman of
the board; Sidney L. Alexander,
Harry Frank, Ben Kramer and
Melville S. Welt, vice-presidents
—should also serve until there
is a new election.
Serving on the interim board
are:

Handler, Emanuel J. Harris, Israel
Himelhoch, Joseph Holtzman, John
Isaacs, Robert N. Janeway, Abe Kasle,
Myron A. Keys. Samuel G. Key well,
Dr. Harry M. Kirschbaum, Ben Klein,
Max J. Kogan, Ben Kramer. Julian
H. ,Krolik, Dr. Charles Lakoff, Jack
Lapides, Isadore Levin.
Herman Levine, Nathan Laurie, Mil-
ton K. Mahler. Herman Mathias, Wal-
ter J. Mayer, Morris Mendelson, Henry
Meyers, Lawrence J. Michelson, Gus
D. Newman, Max Osnos, Harry H.
Platt, Meyer L. Prentis, Arthur S.
Purdy, Herman. Radner, Samuel J.
inson. Emil Rose,
Rands, Louis Rob
Meyer Rosenbaum, Harry Rosman,
Joseph Eandler, Max Schayowitz, Alex
Schreiber, Max D. Schuster, Dr.
Lawrence H. Seltzer, Nate S. Shapero..
Morris Shatzen, Abe Shiffman, Ben
L. Silberstein, Fred Simmons. Barney
Smith, Abraham Srere. George M.
Stutz. Leon Wayburn, David M. Well-
ing. Joseph M. Welt, Melville S. Welt,
Frank A. Wetsman, Benjamin Wilk,
David Wilkus, Henry Winemaii, Dr.
Max Winslow, Lew Wisper and Julian
L. lemon.

The reorganization of the De-
troit Service Group is an out-
growth of the establishment last
year of its divisions on a year-
HARVEY It GOLDMAN
round basis. Elections in the in-
Sidney L. Alexander, Eugene J
tension committee, it was an- Arnfeld, Maurice Aronsson, Harry dividual divisions' also will be
Becker, Julius Berman, Joseph Bern- held in the near future.
nounced by Samuel H. Rubiner, stein, Louis Berry, Irving W. Blum-
president.
berg, Louis C. Blumberg, William
Boesky, Tom Borman, Samuel Brody, Egyptian Jews Seek Police
The purpose of the extension Fred M. Butzel, Harry Cohen, Harry Protection on Balfour Day
committee will be to draw up C. Davidson, Alfred I. Dreifus.. Her- } CAIRO, (JTA)—The Egyptian
bert M. Eiges, James I. Ellmann,
plans for the extension buildings Clarence M. Enggass, Maurice A. Eng- police have received a large num-
in the Dexter and Northwest grass, Charles E. Feinberg, Ben B. ber of requests from Jews for
Fenton, Max H. Fisher.
areas.
Meyer M. Fishman, Harry Frank, protection on Nov. 2, the anni-
Samuel Frank. William Friedman, versary of the Balfour Declara-
Members of the committee in- Morris
Gravett, William S. Gershen-
.
clube Tom Borman, Abe Kasle, son, Peter P. Gilbert, Fred A. Gins- tion.
Sol King, Samuel Rhodes, Saul
Saulson, Louis Schostak, Emil T.
Stern, and David Wilkus. Sam-
uel Neuschatz, recently appointed
Dexter extension director, will
work with the committee.
The committee is considering
various sites and plans to explore
the needs for recreational and
educational activities. It will pre-
sent in the near future a plan
for consideration of the Center
Board of Directors and the Jewish
Welfare Federation.

THE

A CI

14

Giant Textile Plant
Beini Built Near Haifa

° Ps mi vr

NOTE:

Attention o f American
visitors to Wihdsor, is
called to their privilege
of importing Merchandise
to' the • value of $100.
DUTY FREE when re-
turning to the U. S. after
48-hour, or longer, stay.

. A textile plant which will em-
ploy - five to six thciuSand. people
and serve as a center for a city of
approximately 50,000 inhabitants
is being built in the southerh
Zebulun Valley near Haifa on
land of the Jewish National Fund
which derives its American sup-
port through the United Pales-
tine Appeal, Dr. Israel Gold-
stein, national U.P.A. chairman
announced.

86411S
80 by 61)

Sttli

hot,dry ovens,
in have that
kkashio ned
o
ade
home- m
flavor.

We've been catering to the "carriage trade" ever since we
started supplying fussy babies with all the. things that make
life pleasant for them—bootees, bonnets, dresses, sweater sets!
Richly embroidered hand-made Madeiras, and cottons . . .
hand-knit 'bootee and sweater sets in fine wooLs—as precious
as those tiny tots. Boystown-Girlstown sells these fineries
at lower Canadian cost.

Hand-embroidered,
Madeira dresses
Hand-knit Sweater Sets
From
Hand-made Slips. in
Madeira

$...
998 .

r
Broonna
nets, Hand-knit,

$450

Miabdseira
. . Bibs
$198
1 Hand-knit bootees,
From 75c a pair
'

*198

75c

75c

3-Piece Coat Sets, for Juniors in $1295 to $1695
Sizes 1-3, and„ Babies

REGULAR, Semi-Annual

GREAT LAKES

NOV. 9 - 10 - 11 - 12 - 13

MASONIC TEMPLE

Opens Sunday, 4 P. M.

Other Days 11 A.M. to 11 P.M.

64 Dealers from
Great Lakes States

EVERYTHING FOR SALE
Admission 42c (plus tax)
$500 FREE Door Prizes!

XMAS GIFTS GALORE

THE QU SEAL
On the lower
right hand side
of the label
you will see
of endorsement
the 0 seal
of the UNION
OF ORTHO-
DOX JEWISH
CON G R EGA-
TIONS'

AMERICA..

ot

BOYSTOINNME1111

YOUTH CENTRE
OTTAWA AT PIERRE

WINDSOR • CANADA

