Page Six
THE JEWISH NEWS
JNF Women to Hear
Ohio Leader Tuesday
Jewish Center Activities
Teen-Agers' Dramatic Group
Teen-Agers interested in dra-
matics are invited to join the
Intermediate Dramatic Group at
the Center. Contact Mort Good-
man, director, for information.
*
*
Art Exhibit
"An Artist's Zoo" which con-
sists of paintings of animals by
the noted artist, Charles Smith, is
on exhibition at the Center, in
cooperation with the Museum of
Modern Art in New York. The
exhibit will continue through
Nova 18. Admission is free.
* * *
Yiddish Course
The Adult Education Depart-
ment of the Jewish Community
Center is organiting a course in
Yiddish designed for workers in
Jewish agencies.
The course will include conver-
sation, writing, reading of short
stories, the modern Yiddish novel
as well as classic texts by Sholem
Aleichem, Peretz, Mendele, Asch
and others.
The course will be conducted
by Moishe Haar, director of
Sholem Aleichem Institute. The
group . will meet every Thursday
from 7 to 9 p. m. at the Jewish
Center. Sessions will begin Nov.
20. The fee for the course of 25
sessions is $10. Harry D. Katz,
director of adult education at the
Center, may be contacted for
further information.
* * *
Thanksgiving Dance Nov. 23
Estelle Starr, chairman - of the
Holiday Hop Committee, an-
nounces that the 42nd Holiday
Hop Thanksgiving festival dance
will be held on Sunday, Nov. 23,
at the Center. * *
*
Center Publication
Sparked by three students from
Wayne University, the Center
News has resumed publication.
. IsactOre A. Rosen, managing edi-
tor of the Collegian, Wayne U.
newspaper, is editor, assisted by
Norman Kolin, night editor on
the Collegian, and Bernard H.
Zaffern, business administration
senior.
* * *
Proceeds from Teen-Agers
Dance to be Given to SOS .
Miss Arlene Cohen, chairman
of the Teen-Agers Trot dance
committee, announces that the
proceeds from the Nov. 29 dance
will be given to SOS Drive. The
dance, the first fall affair of the
intermediates at the Jewish Cen-
ter, is sponsored by three Center
groups, Cliques, Saturns and
Cinders.
The highlight of the evening
will be the appearance of "Disc
Jockey" Allan "Pappy" Douglas,
as master of ceremonies. Music
foi the dance will be furnished
by Iry Fields and his orchestra.
Committee heads are Gloria
Smith, Saturns, decorations: Bar-
bara Crossman, Cliques, and
Phylis Sutherland, Cinder s,
tickets, Pikey Wallens, Cinders
refreshments: Deily Mogell, Cin-
ders, and Dorothy Levenson,
Cliques, door committee; Jeanne
Anchor, Saturns; publicity; Ar-
lene Cohen, Cliques.
* * *
Center. Junior Program
The increase of the number of
volunteers on the junior program
staff now warrants -more classes
in a variety of activities, it was
announced by Miss Frances
Winokur, director of Junior Ac-
tivities at the. Center.
Fun sessions for Juniors 8 to
14, held Sunday, 1:30 to 5 p. m.
include activities in arts and
crafts, photography, interpretive
dancing, swimming, cooking, gum
and games. Parents are urged to
register children at the Center at
1:20 p. m. Sunday.
Assisting in the Junior pro-
gram are Lois Goldman, Thelma
Kahn, • Paul Kirsh, Harriet Berg,
Adeline Subar, Rube.-- Silver,
Phyllis Rash, Julian Rubenstien,
Eleanor Gordon, Rene • Adler,
Norma Schwarts and Phyllis Sil-
verstein.
* * *
Center Mothers Club
Installation ceremonies of the
Center Mothers Club will be 'held
at 8 p. m. Monday, Nov. 17, at
the Center. * *
,
Woodward Club Program
The Woodward Study Club, a
Center's Mothers Club, will start
their series 6f educational tours
by visiting the Edison Co. on 12tli
St. on Nov. 18. The Nov. 26 meet-
ing will feature a book review on
the occasion of Jewish Book
Month.
Miss Mary Caplan, director of
Mothers Club, announces that
members of the Woodward Study
Club are invited to bring their
children to afternoon meetings
and they will be taken care of by
trained personnel.
* * *
12th St. Mothers' Club Card Party
The 12th St. Mothers' Club will
hold its annual games party Nov.
20 at Zack's on 12th St.
* * *
Select Social Group ,
Select Social Group will cele-
brate its 3rd anniversary at the
Center, Saturday evening, in the
form of a Thanksgiving dinner.
* * *
Intermediates to Form Inter-
Racial, Inter-Faith Group
Upon requests of the Center
Intermediates, Mort Goodman,
director of intermediate activities
at,,the Center, a new group will
be formed to promote better in-
ter-racial and inter-faith atti-
tudes. Persons interested in join-
ing the group should contact Mr.
Goodman, MA. 8400.
* * *
New Books in Center Library
Sidney Goldstein, Center lib-
rarian, announces that new books
have been added to the Center
Library.
Library hours have been ex-
tended from 7:30 to 10 daily ex-
cept Friday and from 1 to 5 p. in.
on Sunday. Mr. Goldstein is as-
sisted by Werner Fink.
* * *
Dancing Class
Mort Goodman is taking regis-
tration for the intermediate ball-
room dancing class to be held
w eekly. Persons interested
should call MA. 8400.
* * *
Bowling Instructions
Wilbur Turner, Center Bowling
Alley supervisor, will give bowl-
ing instructions every Monday
evening. The Center Bowling
Alley is open nightly, 7 to 9:30
p. m.
* * *
Wednesday Discussion Group
Ben Mandelkorn of the Jewish
Welfare Federation staff will
speak on the subject "What Is
Happening to the Jewish Family
in America" at the Wednesday
Discussion Group meeting y=ov.
19.
* * *
Aces Seek New Members
David L. George.. president of
the Aces, a newly formed boys
teen-age group at the Center, an-
nounces that new members are
invited to join tee' group. The
Aces meet at 8 p. m. every Mon-
day at the Centcr. Their pro-
gram consists of social, cultural
and recreational activities.
The annual paid-up member-
ship luncheon of the Ladies' Aux-
iliary of the Jewish National
Fund will be hell:. Tuesday, Nov.
18,,12:30 p. m., at the Jewish Com-
munity Center, main auditorium.
Mrs. Albert Newman, member-
ship chairman, invites all women
interested in joining this or-
ganization to attend the lunch-
eon. Dues will be collected at the
door from new members and old
members.
The guest speaker will be Mrs.
Louis Kaufman of Cleveland, na-
tional vice-president of the Pio-
neer Women, chairman of the
Cleveland Woman's Division of
the Jewish Welfare Fund of 1948
for the United Jewish Appeal
campaign, and delegate to the
World. Zionist Congress in Basle,
Switzerland, in 1946..
The musical program will be
provided by Moe Kesner, music
instructor at the United Hebrew
Schools, and the Northwest Con-
gregation Sunday School.
For information, call Mrs. New-
man, UN. 2-6057.
Lecture.
On Art Techniques
Hensche
to
Mrs. David B. Werbe and Mrs.
Bayre Levin are sponsoring
Henry Hensche, director of the
Cape Cod School -if Art, Province-
town, Mass., in a lecture-demon-
stration at the Rackham Build-
ing, being given under the aus-
pices of all Detroit art groups, in-
cluding the fine ,-.trts department
of Wayne University, the Scarab
Chub and the Meinzinger Art
School.
Hensche, well known painter,
lecturer and teacher is a winner
of the Joseph Pulitzer Prize and
the Hallgarten Prize. He will
demonstrate his technique of
painting at the Jewish Commun-
ity Center Art School at 1 p. m.
Sunday, Nov. 16.
The artist will he introduced by
Mrs. Werbe, founder of the Cen-
ter art department. All art stu-
dents are invited.
Friday, November 14, 1947
Ex-Army Chaplain Renews Stuttgart
Friendships With New Detroiters
Rabbi Herbert 0.- Eskin is shown renewing acquaintances with
New Detroiters recently arrived from the DP camp at Stuttgart,
Germany, at a meeting of the New Detroiters' Club at the Jewish
Community Center. Rabbi Eskin, who served with the 100th In-
fantry Division, was the army chaplain assigned to organizing DP
camps in Stuttgart, after V-E Day, prior to the coming of UNNRA
and the Joint Distribution Committee. He is president of the Pisgah
Lodge of Bnai Brith in Detroit. Left to right: EDMUND LANGER-
MAN, CHARLOTTE FALENSKI, RABBI ESKIN, GARY LENZNER,
and HENRY KONSTAM.
Feb. 28 Set for
Annual WV Ball
Jewish War Veterans will hold
their annual Military Ball, Satur-
day, Feb. 28, at the Masonic
Temple. The committee on ar-
rangements are working on a
program of entertainment which
promises to-surpass all previous
affairs.
National Commander Julius
Klein and national 'executive Di-
rector Charles L Schottland will
attend this year's ball.
Early Deadline
for Thanksgiving
Due to the Thanksgiving
holiday, deadlines for the Nov.
28 issue of The Jewish News
have been advanced to 12 noon
Friday, Nov. 21, for photo-
graphs, and 12 a. m. Monday,
Nov. 24, for copy. All material
must be mailed or delivered
to our office, 2114 Penobscot
Bldg. No telephoned items can
be accepted.
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Christian Woman Leaves
$5,000 to Jewish Appeal
Mrs. Hattie Rebecca Anderson
Eckhardt, of Boulder, Colo., who
was known for her deep sympa-
thy for the suffering and op-
pressed peoples of the world,
Christian and Jew alike, be-
queathed $5,4300 to the nation-
wide $170,000,000 United Jewish
Appeal campaign for the relief,
rehabilitation and resettlement of
Europe's Jews.
Mrs. Eckhardt's legacy, accord-
ing to Dr. Max L. Weiker, a
friend, represents "a final ex-
pression of her life-long attitude."
IRGUN LEAFLET IN VIENNA She died. Oct. 10 after "living a
VIENNA (JTA)—A toy balloon life guided by the highest tenets
filled with anti-British leaflets of Christianity," he said.
exploded near the Rothschild
Hospital, here, "which houses
More- than 2,500 Jewish dis-
newly-arived Jewish refugees. placed persons in Austria attend
The leaflets were signed in 28 elementary schools and six
Hungarian by the Irgun Zvai adult instruction centers main-
Leumi.
tained by JDC.
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