Page Eight
Friday, December 1-9, 1947
T. -HI - JEWISH - NEWS-
pioneer planning by this com-
munity, Stutz said.
Planning Group Attains
`Top Community Thinking'
Reviewing the first year's ac-
tivities of the social planning
committee of the Jewish Welfare
Federation, members of the com-
mittee heard' reports from three
important sub-committees at the
first annual meeting Wednesday,
Dec. 10, at the Jewish Home for
Aged. Aaron Droock was chair-
man of the evening.
Julian H..Krolik, president of
the Federation and chairman of
the committee, outlined the rea-
sons for the establishment of the
committee, pointing out that a
"clearing house" had been needed
to correlate the programs of local
social service agencies, to relate
existing services to common prob-
lems and to avoid duplication.
Present Report
Reports were presented by
Judge Theodore Levin on re-
settlement work; George M. Stutz,
chairman of the sub-committee
on aged and 'chronic sick, and
Myron A. Keys, president of the
Home at Capacity
Jewish Home for Aged, on insti-
tutional care for the aged, and
Harvey H. Goldman, chairman of
the sub-tommittee on extension
services of the Jewish Com-
munity Center.
Underlining the expanded serv-
ices for refugees provided by De-
troit, Judge Levin announced that
in a single year the budget for
this work has been increased
from $48,000 to what will appar-
ently be $121,000 by the end of
1948.
Mr. Stutz announced that his
sub-committee's studies on rec-
reation had resulted in the au-
thorization by the Federation
board of governors of the appoint-
ment of a special recreational
worker who will promote organ-
ized groups for old people at the
Center, in addition to the ones
already existing there. A project-
ed development by the Detroit
community—an apartment house
for the aged—Lis an example of
Mr. Keys pointed out that the
Jewish Home for Aged is at pres-
ent running to capacity and an-
nounced that the completion of
the corridor connecting the main
building and the annex will occur
the end of December to permit
the conversion of the annex into
an infirmary for the chronically
ill — a program made imperative
by the lack of a hospital for the
chronically ill in Detroit.
Findings of the sub-committee
on Center extensions indicate
that the community. is lacking
facilities necessary' to give proper
service in the field of informal
education and recreation. As high
as 63% of Jewish youth are en-
tirely • unaffiliated, Goldman add-
ed, in large part because of the
absence of a Center in their im-
mediate neighborhood.
Sum Up Results
Summing up the results of the
committee's activities, Isidore So-
beloff, executive director of the
Federation, declared that while
the committee evaluates - corn-
munity needs, its strong feeling
Juniors' January Program Includes
Talks by Oscar Cohen, Mrs. Adler
to Junior Service Group members
only. YO-Ung Jewish adults may
join the group by enrolling at
the door, and paying the $1 per
year dues.
Several recent books will be
reviewed by Mrs. Morris Adler
at the next book review session
of the Junior Service Group at
8 p. m. Monday, Jan. 12, at the
Center.
Agnes A. Brown serves as
chairman of the book review
series.
"What Good Is a Law?" will be
the subject of a discussion by
Oscar Cohen, executive director
of the Jewish Community Coun-
cil, at the Junior Service Group
discussion meeting at 2:30 p. m.
Sunday, Jan. 18, at the Jewish
Center. He will examine methods
of dealing with anti-Semitism on
a legal basis, as well as the ex-
isting agencies in the field of
civic protection.
The series, under the chairman-
ship of S. Joseph Fauman, is open
in the community which deter-
mines priorities for these meet-
ings. The committee has become
in effect, he said, the instrument
for "top community thinking."
Abe L. Sudran, retiring associ-
ate director of Federation, listed
local developments and problems
which will come before the com-
mittee in the months • ahead.
Among these are the Jewish Hos-
pital, scholarship service, camp-
ing needs, and consolidation of
Yiddish schools.
.
Victory Dance of ZOD,
Jewish Center Dec. 20
Zionist Organization Chapter I,
in conjunction with the Jewish
Center's Saturday night dance-
party committee, will sponsor a
victory dance on Saturday' night,
Dec. 20.' Proceeds will go for
the defense of New Judea. All
young adult groups and their
members are invited. For further
information call Arlene Kahn,
TY. 5-6315.
NOMINATIONS FOR SERVICE GROUP DIVISIONS
In accordance with the by-laws of the Mercantile Division,
Mechanical Trades Division, and Arts and Crafts Division
of the Detroit Service Group, the report of the Nominating
Arts and Crafts Division
Mechanical Trades Division
Mercantile Division
Detroit Service Group
Detroit Service Group
Detroit Service Group
Chairman
❑
Committee of each division is hereby given public notice,
prior to the election of officers which will take place in January.
Date and place will be announced at a later time.
Chairman
❑
MAX D. SCHUSTER
❑
HARVEY H. GOLDMAN
ABE KASLE
BEN KRAMER
MILTON K. MAHLER
BEN L. SILBERSTEIN
LEON S. WAYBURN
Vice-Chairmen
Vice-Chairmen
❑
NATHAN BALABAN
❑
HERMAN L. LEWIS, JR.
❑
LEW WISPER
❑
❑
BEN KRAMER
❑
MILTON K. MAHLER
PAUL P. BRODER
Advertisers
❑
WILFRED B. DONEE
❑
IVAN FRANKEL
❑
PHILIP R. MARCIZSE
JAC6B ALBERT
❑
•
WALTER ARONOFF
❑
RAYMOND S. MOERS
❑
HYMAN SAFRAN
❑
HARVEY WILLENS
❑
JULIAN G. WOLFNER
BENJAMIN D. LIEBERMAN
HERMAN MATHIAS
SAMUEL D. PLOTLER
WILLIAM SHARPE
JAMES WINEMAN
IRVING J. WOLFGANG
❑
HAROLD LACHMAN
NATHAN BRONSTEIN
DAVID SCHILLER
❑
MELVILLE S. WELT
❑
❑
ALBERT FRUMAN
MORRIS L. FRUMAN
IRWIN GREEN
HERMAN D. WEISS
❑
❑
NATHAN R. EPSTEIN
NATHAN KOLB
❑
JERRY BIELFIELD
❑
❑
HARRY B. ARONOW
SAMUEL ZELDES
❑
❑
SEYMOUR B. SIMONS
NATHAN ABRAMS
Amusements
❑
SIDNEY J. BOWMAN
ADOLPH GOLDBERG
NORMAN B. BAYDEN
WALTER J. MAYER
I. LEWIS ZUIEBACK
Factory Scrap Dealers
❑
❑
LOUIS A. BAUM
ISRAEL HIMELHOCH
Specialty Shops
LESTER MILLER
❑
❑
❑
HARRY BARNETT
SOL EISENBERG
SAMUEL B. SOLOMON
❑
EMIL T. STERN
❑
❑
❑
STANLEY IMERMAN
JOSEPH H. KUKES
DAVID TANN .
❑
ROBERT N. JANEWAY
❑
DAVID T. LIPTON
■ 416 'it Aft OH •
■
SI it
Furriers
❑
❑
DAVID H. FEERER
WALLACE ROBERTS
❑
S. HOWARD SCHILLER
Textiles
❑
❑
❑
JACK CITRON
HARRY S. COHN
IRWIN TAMLER
Bags, Bottles & Barrels
❑
SAMUEL A. GRANADIER
Millinery
Industrial Engineers
ALFRED BERKOWITZ
ADOLPH M. DINETZ
❑
HARRY B. RORMAN
❑
BENJAMIN M. LAIKIN
❑
❑
BERNARD CHASE
ALEXANDER KRASS
Waste Paper & Rags
Other Nominations May Be Made
From The Floor
Store Employees
JOSEPH H. DAVIDSON
JOSEPH FINSTERWALD
LOUIS RUSSMAN
Machinery
Wiping Cloths
SAUL KOPMAN
Store Executives
Steel
Waste Material
Bowling Alleys
Luggage & Loans
❑
❑
❑
❑
ARTHUR ROBINSON
RUDOLPH GLICK
SAMUEL KOHLENBER-G
JAMES L. STEIN
LOUIS TABASHNIK
Scrap Iron
HARRY JONES
HARRY MADISON
HYMAN R. NATHAN
❑
❑
IRWIN H. POLLARD
❑
MAURICE BAKER
MORRIS M. JACOBS
MORRIS BEN LEWIS
❑
❑
❑
DAVID M. IDZAL
❑
Shoes
Furniture
General Manufacturing
Florists
•
HENRY WAGNER
WILLIAM J. BROWN
❑
Photographers
BURNETT G. KRAUSS
❑
❑
Dry Goods'
Me ta ls
Artists & Musicians
ALEX SCHREIBER
Jewelers
EMIL ROSE
FRED F. SIMMONS
Tire Dealers
PHILIP F. BRESTOFF
❑
SAMUEL GERSON
LOUIS ROBINSON
❑
❑
Gas & Oil
❑
❑
❑
Representatives on Federation Board of Governors
❑
❑
Wreckers, Auto Parts & Accessories
WALTER LAIR
❑
❑
❑
❑
Chairman
nivision Board of Directors
GILBERT MICHEL
SAUL H. ROSE
Paper Products & Office Supplies
•
MAURICE A. ENGGASS
Auto Sales
❑
❑
Garages & Parking Lots
Printers & Publishers
❑
❑
0
Vice-Chairmen
Division Board of Directors
Division Board of Directors
❑
❑
MAX OSNOS
Representatives on Federation Board of Governors
Representative on Federation Board of Governors
❑
❑
❑
❑
Honorary Chairman
❑
Other Nominations May Be Made
From The. Floor
Men's Apparel
Merchant Tailors
Other Nominations May Be Made
From The Floor
The Committee recommends the following' amendment
to the by-laws:
Article VI, Section 3—Officers
The present by-laws provide for a chairman, as many
vice-chairmen as the board shall determine. The Nomin-
ating Committee is recommending an amendment to
include the election of an honorary chairman.
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