4,
Friday, November 28, 1947
Outstanding Program Planned
For Arlazaroff Qmner Sunday
A talk by Louis Segal, secretary-general of the Jewish
National Workers' Alliance, and an - outstanding musical
program will be highlights of the program Sunday- evening,
Nov. 30, when the Arlazaroff Branch of the JNWA celebrates
its 13th anniversary.
The anniversary dinner will take place at 6:30 p. m. at
Lachar's Hall, Dexter and Way
with the program following.
Shoshana Brooke - Friedman,
well known vocalist, and Zinovi
Bistritsky, Detroit Symphony vio-
linist, will be guest artists. They
will. be accompanied at the piano
by Lillian Robins.
Detroit Habonim, Labor Zion-
ist youth group, will present a
skit, and • Eugene Mondry will
recite 'poems by Hayim Nachman
Bialik.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mondry
are in charge of arrangements for
the anniversary- celebration, pre-
parations for • which have been in
progress for several months.
A review of Ariazaroff Branch
activities will be given at the
banquet. The branch holds the
record for outstanding community
work in the labor Zionist move-
ment and for other community
causes, including the Allied Jew-
ish Campaign and the Jewish Na-
tional Fund, Morris Shaver, first
chairman of the group, stated.
A large crowd is expected to
attend and join in the celebration,
acording to Harry Schumer, pres-
ident of the 'branch.
_ eriy,
$13,664,000 Budget
Planned by USNA
CHICAGO—A $13,664,000 •wel-
fare pfogram for displaced per-
sons and refugees ,entering the
United States in 1948, the greatest
ever conducted in this field, was
outlined by Irvin Bettmann of
St. Louis, chairman of the finan-
cial_planning committee of United
Service for. New Americans ; fol-
lowing a meeting of the com-
mittee at the Standard Club here.
The program of United Service
for New " Americans will provide
for migration aid, economic as-
sistance, resettlement and adjust-
ment to American life of 2,000 or
more survivors of Nazi persecu-
tion who are expected to enter
the United States each month
during 1948, Mr. Bettman said.
United Service has expanded
during the past year and a half
until it is now the second largest
voluntary welfare agency operat-
ing in the United States, next to
the American Red Cross, Mr.
Bettmann revealed.
Michigan members of the
USNA _ finance committee are
Julian Krolik, Judge Theodore
Levin and Henry Wineman.
Vets May Obtain
Service Medals
At JWV Office
Ex-servicement who have not
received their World War II Vic-
tory Medal and the American De-
fense Seririce Medal, are urged
to call at JWV headquarters 8212
Twelfth, betwen 12 noon and 8_
p. m.
This service is rendered to all
who served in the Army and the
• Army Air forces. All those who
served in the Navy or Marine
Corps, must call for their medals
at the Main Post Office.
*
*
Lt. Eli Levin Post and the
Charles and Aaron Kogan Post
will sponsor a Millionaires Night,
Saturday, Dec. 6, at JWV head-
quarters.
. 3 ' • • •
Department of Michigan's ann-
ual Military Ball at the Masonic
Temple on Feb. 28, promises to
surpass . all previous affairs spon-
sored by the department. The list
of patrons and patronesses will
include prominent Jewish leaders
as well as all local and state and
Federal public officials.
Nine
THE JEWISH NEWS
Page
Histadrut Calls
Groups to Name
Their Delegates
BEAVER
Approximately 120 landsmans-
chaften, societies, fraternal groups
and other organizations who last
year raised $51,000 for the De-
troit Palestine Histadrut Cam-
paign are selecting delegates for
the opening conference of the
1948 campaign to be held Sun-
ay, Jan. 4, in the Brown Mem-
orial Chapel of. Temple Beth El,
according to Michael Taich and
Louis J. Wolock. The 1948 goal
is $200,000. •
The call to the organizations
points out "the opening demon-
stration for the Histadrut takes
place during the most epic hour
in Jewish history—at a time
when the Palestine Jewish- State
is about to be realized.
Histadrut, the organization of
pioneer workers, constitutes 45
percent of the total Jewish pop-
ulation of Palestine. The Histad-
rut is the backbone of 215 coop-
erative settlements.
When the Jewish State comes
into being, it will find a well-
advanced social security which
the Histhdrut has pioneered. The
Jewish workers have shared full
responsibility for the progress and
leadership of the Jewish home-
land; today, the veteran founders
of the Histadrtit are leaders in
the Yishuv and Jewish Agency.
from the Home of the Fabulous 'Star of the North' Mink
.
MARRY MONDKA
Labor Zionists Hear
Ben-Zion Ilan Talk
On Haganah Friday
Ben-Zion (Applebaum) Ilan,
American chalutz recently ar-
rived from Palestine, will be the
featured speaker at an . Oneg
Shabbat program this Friday
evening, Nov. 28, at the Labor
Zionist Institute, Linwood and
Pasadena. The program, sponsor-
ed by the Detroit Labor Zionist
Cultural Committee, is open to all
members and friends of the Labor
Zionist movement.
Ilan will speak on "Hagansh
Prepares to Defend the Jewish
State."
Born and educated in New York
and a graduate of Yeshiva Col-
lege, Ilan went as a chalutz to
Palestine in 1931. He spent more
than five years as a member of
the armed forces recruited. from
Palestine and as a leading mem-
ber of the Jewish Brigade.
Ilan is well known to many
Detroiters, having married the
former Frieda Shevitz ; who with
her two sons, Igal and Dove, is
visiting with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Shevitz of Atkinson
Avenue.
Ilan • is engaged in work for
Americans for Haganah. While in
Detroit, he also will participate
in a conference which has been
called by IZFA, the collegiate
' Zionist organization at Wayne
Ugiversity.
Union of Russian Jews
Has Unclaimed Messages
Union of Russian, Jews, Inc.,
55 West Forty-second street, New
York City, has received messages
from Europe, without addresses,
for the following persons:
Kats, Basie, daughter of Meishe
Iechiel and Ruzia Roitenberg or Ruten-
berg, of Bogopol, 62, her husband,
Iosif, her son, Bentsion — message
from niece, Ita Reize Rotenberg, daugh-
ter of Hershel.
Drach, Bella, daughter of Itsik
Turok, about 40, from brother, Isaac
Turok.
Shuckert - family — from relative,
Mrs. Shraibman, daughter of Aba
Sheichet, of Zhitomir.
Kaiserman, Benny (Boruch), son of
Chaim, from brother, Alexander Karis-
erman.
-Axelrod, Gussle, daughter of Leib,
also Axelrod, Joseph, son of Elie, of
Mest. Lachovo, from relative, Kiara
Borochovich, daughter of Moisel.
Kogan or Cohen, lame', son of Itsik
and Frima. daughter of Abram, from
niece, Chaika Damsky, daughter of
Iosif.
Rudiak, Chana, Freida and Ber or
Ben, father's name Jankel, from niece,
Frima Rudiak, daughter of Aizik.
Litvin, Elie and Meishe, sons of
Isroel, of Surazh, from cousin, Belle
Medvedev, daughter of their aunt,
Tema.
Shnurman, Abraham-Leib and his
sons. Adolph and Mote, daughters, Etia
and Genia, from sister, Rasia Bolotina.
Gerbach, Esfir, daughter of Abram,
55, wife of Tsai Gerbach, son of Abram,
from sister-in-law, Fenia (Kuka) Ger-
bach.
Gechberg or Hociliberg. Misha and
Saul, latter had a store of wearing
apparel, from relative,/ Jehudis (Ida)
Gechberg.
Derzhansky, Pinia, son of Iosif, from
sister, Cherna Krentsel.
Geller or Heller, Abram-Ber, of
Zhitomir, from relative, Ida Rosenberg,
daughter of Michel.
For further details about the
above, also for locating relatives
in Russia, Poland and Soviet-oc
cupied territory, write to: Union
of Russian Jews, Inc., 55 West
Forty-second street, New York
A total of 32,000 Jews in 12
European lands are learning to be-
come farmers, mechanics, tailors,
cobblers or carpenters m 438
training centers and Itachsharoth
18, New York.
Supported by ,IDC. •
Primrose Benevolent
Donor Event, Dec. 4
Mrs. Jack Aaron, president of
the Primrose Benevolent Club,
announces arrangements are com-
pleted for Vie annual donor event
to be held at the Book Cadillac
hotel, Thursday, Dec. 4.
._-Mrs. Morris Adler will be guest
speaker. Mickey Wolf with his
orchestra will entertain. Proceeds
will go to the Child Rescue Fund.
At the last meeting the club don-
ated $280 to the Young Women's
Mizrachi. A contribution to the
Women's Emergency Food Corn-
mittee also was made.
CARVED
WILTON
BROADLOOM
CARPETING
is available -
gleaming with
Silvery Blue Lights
The elegance and artistry that finds expression
in Victor fashion-inspired Mink, is amply re-
flected in our true silver blue toned Cana- .
A
dian Beaver with wide revers to open or
close . . . rippling back flares and sleeves
for immediate
delivery in that
wanted
GRAY SHADE
and 12-foot * wide
$1 3.E Sq. Yd.
Seldom will you
see a carpet so
breathtaking, so al-
together satisfying
as this luxurious
weave.. It is woven
on the sturdy wil-
ton loom • and its
texture exemplifies
a true carved ef-
fect• The two subtle
shades of g r a y.
color used M har-
monious balance
gives you a texture
unlike anything
you have ever seen
anywhere. See this
carpet only at-
of
utter magnificence.
Sheared Canadian Beaver 7-Stripe . .. 595
695
Sheared Canadian Beaver 7-Stripe .
8 795
9 5
Sheared- Canadian Beaver 9-Stripe .
Sheared Canadian Beaver ' 9-Stripe .
•Shear6d Canadian Beaver I I -Stripe . • . 1095
Sheared Canadian Beaver I 3-Stripe . • . 1395
See too, the glorious showing
of Victor-designed creations
in Mink, Persian Lamb, Leop-
ard and Alaska Seal.
301
Madison Theater Bldg.
at 1567 Broadway
figgRZAPEL6.5
19139 Livernois Ave.
North of West 7 Mile
UN. 1-5628
Open Until 9:00
Thurs. -Fri. -Sat.
Prices Plus
Federal Tax
*.•