I

ii- klay,,..Pecemb?r

26,

1947

ActivitieJ in Socieiv

Bride-elect Frances Freedman was honored at a luncheon, given
Dec. 20 by her future mother-in-law, Mrs. Morris Lipshaw, at her
home on Griggs Ave_
Miss Sylvia Mackey of Woodingham Dr. has returned from
Minneapolis and St. Paul, where she was a guest of her fiance's
family and relatives. While there she was entertained by her aunt,
Mrs. J. Shaeffer, and cousin, Mrs. E. Firestone, Mrs. Ralph Horwitz,
Mrs. Ann Galzier, her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J. Shaeffer,
and her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. E. Fink. Entertaining for the
bride-elect in Detroit were her sister and sister-in-law, Mrs. D.
Gross and Mrs. M. Mackey, Mrs. J. Glicker, Mrs. William Bliznick,
Daisy and Marcia Marcus, Sophie Fenton, Ann Feinstein, her mother.
Dec. 25 the bride's parents entertained at a buffet dinner honoring
the bride-elect and her fiance on the bride's birthday. Friday eve-
ning the bride's sister.and sister-in-law are entertaining at a spinster
party. Saturday the bride's parents will entertain at a luncheon
honoring the bridal couple and out-of-town guests. Miss Mackey's
wedding -to Maxwell Feller of Minneapolis will take place Sunday,
Dec. 28.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice M. Mackey and family have moved from
Ward Ave. and, are now residing at their new home at 18475 Roselawn.
Dr. and Mrs. Maurice L. under (Clara Moss) have returned
from their honeymoon in Miami Beach. They also visited in Boston,
where they were the guests of Dr. Zunder's mother, Mrs. Esther
Zunder. Their marriage took place Thanksgiving Day. Guests from
Boston, Stamford, Conn., and Brooklyn were in Detroit for the
event. Before her marriage, Mrs. Zunder was honored at a bridal
shower at the Lee Plaza and at a family dinner at Nebiola's.
Mrs. Harry Becker will entertain at luncheon Dec. 30, honoring
her cousin, Mrs. Jacques Boni of Buenos Aires, and Marjorie Metz,
whose engagement has just been announced.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gilbur will be at home from 2 to 5 p. m.,
Sunday, Dec. 28, in honor of their daughter, Leatrice Joyce, whose
engagement to. Dr. William I. Miller of Hillsdale, Mich., was re-
cently announced. Friends and relatives are invited. No cards.
Barbara Becker, who is spending her vacation from the Uni-
versity of Michigan with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Becker,
of Palmer Woods, will entertain a group of her college friends in
honor of bride-elect Marjorie Metz.
Mr. and Mrs. Saul Kling, of 2741 Monterey, left on an extended
tour to Hot Springs, Ark., Tucson and Los Angeles. They expect to
return in March.

Division Nominates Complete
Preliminary DSG Organization

With the nomination of officers and directors in the Pro-
fessional Division, Real Estate and Building Council and the
T.Pood Service Council of the Detroit Service Groups, all seven
irade and professional divisions have completed preliminary
stages of organization for 1947-48.
Elections will be held in all, except the services division,

some time in January, Irving W.
Blumberg, DSG president, an-
nounced. Officers for the services
division were selected so late in
the spring that they have con-
tinued to serve this season.
William Friedman, chairman of
the board of the Jewish Welfare
Federation, has been nominated
chairman of the professional divi-
sion, while suggested vice-chair-
men are - Allied Jewish Campaign
section chairnien Samuel M. Bez,
pharmacists; Martin L. Butzel, at-
torneys: Dr. Charles Lakoff, phys-
icians; Dr. Abe S. Pearlman, den-
tists, and Arthur S. Purdy, ac-
countants.
Last year's division chairman,
Isadore Levin, has been proposed
as the division's representative on
the Federation board of gover-
nors, along with Dr. Lawrence H.
Seltzer, who headed the educa-
tional workers in the 1947 cam-
paign.
Nominated to serve as section
representatives on the division
board of directors are:
David J. Cohen, Jason L. Honig-
man, Abe Satovsky, Dr. Milton M.
Lappin, Dr. Martin Naimark, Dr.
David Seligson, Dr. Max Winslow,
Dr. Meryl M. Fenton, Dr. A. Jo-
seph Himelhoch, Dr. Peter G.
Shifrin, Harry B. Berlin, Albert
Boesky, Morris Sussman, Robert
E. Clinton, Joseph L. Staub, Dr.
Saul Cole, Dr. Bernard N. Ma-
ness, Dr. Joseph J. Jacobs, Dr .
Harry W. Lindy, Dr. Sidney F.
Ellias, Mrs. George Blumenstock,
Norman Drachler, Miss Helen S.
Kass, Joseph Steinberger, Irving
I. Katz, Miss Clarice Freud, Miss
Cecilia Shetzer, Arnold Monash,
Harry Shumaker, John M. Wise,
William Karbal.
Louis Berry, veteran campaign-
ers, last year's Council chairman,
was renominated to head the real
estate and building council. He
was also suggested for service on
the Federation board of govern-
ors, with Charles N. Agree, for-
mer president of the Fresh Air
Society and campaign leader for
the architects' section. Six vice-
chairmen suggested to work with
Berry are: Samuel Brody, Meyer
M. Fishman, Arthur A. Fleisch-
man, Max C. Handler, Joseph
Holtzman and Barney Smith. The
Council's nomination slate for
Board of Directors includes:
Milton Ratner, James M. Ros-
sin, George D. Seyburn, Nathan
Silverman, Julius Berman, Beti B.

Page Fifteen

THE JEWISH NEWS

J. Harris, Samuel C. Kovan, Jo-
seph Radner, Allen B. Kramer,
Louis H. SchOstak, Abe Silber-
-stein, Samuel H. Ellman, Jacob E.
Kalt, Benjamin Wilk, Walter L.
Field, Harold R. Nelson, Morris
H. Surath, Irving Br o n s o n,
Charles H. Charlip, Seth Jacob-
son, Samuel M. Victor, Harry C.
Davidson, Daniel A. Laven, Mor-
ris H. Blumberg, Louis H. Marks,
Louis C. Redstone, Saul Saulson,
George Goldberg, Jacob BorM,
David J. Goldberg, Joseph Falk,
Joseph Weisberg, Jesse R. Feiler,
Irving Goldberg and Benjamin L.
Smith.
Nathan Lurie, who headed the
food division in the 1947 cam-
paign, has been nominated chair-
man of the Food Service
Council. Max P. Bachman, Harry
Becker, William Boesky, Tom
Borman, Ben Klein, Max Loewen-
stein and Paul Zuckerman have
been suggested for vice-chairmen.
To serve on the Federation Board,
Morris Mendelson and Max
Schayowitz, last year's council
chairmen, were nominated. Sug-
gested for the Council board are:
Samuel Markowitz, Philip
Olender, William R. Roth, Jack
Epps, Morton Feigenson, Richard
L. Wolfe, Henry Cohen, Herman
Levine, Charles Matler, Joseph
Shewach, Al Borman, Bernard A.
Gourwitz, Ben Grosberg, Ben
Greenspoon, Sam Bynder, Aaron
Ehrlichman, Harry Golden, Frank.
Mersky, Morris Berg, Baruch Ei-
zelman, Morris Music, Bernard L.
Fineman, Richard Gunsberg, Al-
fred Loewenstein, Israel Schlaif-
er, Kolman Shapiro, Morris Snow,
Maurice J. Elkin, Sol G. Kurtz,-
man, Norman Blake, Saul Boesky,
Sol Cohen, Benjamin I. Dworman,
Goodman Lefkofsky, Harry Em-
stein, Max Kirtz, Nor man
Schwartz, Albert Dubin, Joseph
Faigel, Albert Green, Morris Mil-
ler, Al G. Silk, Max Weiss, Barney
B. Hyman, William Allen Reder,
Samuel Schwartz, Oscar Bank,
Jack A. Horwitz, Herman Miller,
Nathan Metz, Meyer Tarnopol
and Arthur Salasnek.

Irving Berlin earned 37 cents
with his first song "Sunny Italy"
40 years ago. Now he'll draw
$600,000 for his chores in Metro-
Goldwyn-Mayer's "Easter Par-
ade"—eight new songs, 10 oldies,
plus collaboration with producer
Fenton, . David . Wilkus, Emanuel Arthur Freed. _ ,„

Centers, Schools
Combine Plans
On Wider Scale

Social service planning on a
national scale is illustrated in a
joint statement issued recently
by the American Association of
Jewish Education and the Na-
tional Jewish Welfare Board,
both beneficiary agencies of the
Jewish Welfare Federation of
Detroit through the .Allied Jew-
ish campaign.
The statement, containing 21
principal points, emphasizes the
common objectives of Jewish
education work and Jewish com-
munity center work, and offers
the outline of a definite program
of combined action. Michael A.
Stavitsky, president of AAJE,
and Frank L. Weil, president of
JWB, released the statement.
Principal suggestions made by
the statement include cooperation
of Center and school to develop
group • activities; utilization of
Center home camps by the
schools; consultation between
Center and school in program-
ming for summer country camps;
joint training of both profes-
sional and lay personnel, and co-
operative sponsorship of national
celebrations such as Jewish
Education Month, Jewish Book
Month, Jewish Music Festival,
Hebrew Month and Jewish holi-
day programs.
As it affects Detroit, the state-
ment is an affirmation of an ex-
isting cooperation here among the
Jewish Community Center,
United Hebrew Schools, Sunday
Schools, Sholem Aleichem Insti-
tute, Farband School, Workmen's
Circle Schools and Yeshivath
Beth Yehudah, which are repre-
sented on the educational plan-
ning commission of the Jewish
Welfare Federation. The commis-
sion was set up as a subcommit-
tee of the Federation's , Social
Planning Committee.

Dr. Ivy. to Address
Wayne Convocation;
Sponsored by PLK

Dr. Andrew C. Ivy, interna-
tionally known physiologist, will
be the guest speaker at the
Wayne University Medical
School Convocation at the School
Auditorium, 645 Mullet, Wednes-
day, Jan. 7, at 11 a.m. This lec-
ture is sponsored by Phi Lambda
Kappa, Jewish national medical
fraternity. Dr. Ivy recently re-
turned from Germany where he
acted as special consultant to the
Secretary of War regarding war
crimes of a medical nature. His
subject will be: "The Trials of
the Nazi Medical Experiment-
ers." The medical profession and
their friends are invited.
Dr. Ivy, a graduate of Rush
Medical College, has been a teach-
er of Physiology since 1918. He
was Nathan Smith Davis Profes-
sor of Physiology and Pharma-
cology at Northwestern Universi-
ty Medical School from 1925 to
1946. He recently was appointed
vice president of the University
of Illinois in charge of Chicago
Professional Colleges and Dis-
tinguished Professor of Physi-
ology. He is active in many na-
tional and international medical
and research solalreties; is man-
aging editor of "Gastroenter-
ology" and is the author of over
600 publications on the gastro-
intestinal tract, brain, and glands
of "Internal secretion.

Harpo Marx says he's invented
a "three-season bed." Says Harpo,
"It's for fall, winter and sum-
mer. It has no spring."

MICKEY WOOLF

AND HIS ORCHESTRA

Bring You the Best in

MUSIC - ENTERTAINMENT

Mickey will also make per-
sonal appearances to entertain
at afternoon affairs.

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For March, April and May

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UN. 3-3737

.

Troth Revealed

Z. S. Cohen, B-P
Congress Head

At a membership meeting on
Dec. 16, the Business and Pro-
fessional Chapter of the Ameri-
can Jewish Congress elected the
following officers:
President, Zeldon S. Cohen;
vice presidents, Louis Berry and
Aar,on Kurland; secretary, Mon-
ris W. Stein; treasurer, Arthur I.
Gould.
The executive committee, in
addition to the officers, includes
the following:
Irving Beckman, Max Chomsky,
Marvin L. Kanes, Atte Kasle,
Leon B. Kay, Saul Levin, Morris
Lieberman, Harold Nelson, David
Pacernick, Dr. Irving Posner,
Louis Rosenzweig, Goodman Ry-
cus, Abraham Satovsky, Sidney
Shevitz, Albert J. Silber, Dr. I. Z.
Silverman, Philip Slomovitz,
Jack Tobin.
These officers will guide its
membership for the coming year
in activities designed to carry
out the following purposes:

MISS BERNICE BURG
Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Burg of
Prairie Ave. announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Ber-
nice, to Nathan W. Schecter, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Schecter
1. To secure and safeguard the civil,
of Taylor Ave. The couple plan
political, economic and religious rights
a September wedding.
of Jews everywhere.

Rabbi Sperka Speaks
Sunday on Altman
Anniversary Program

The 19th anniversary of unin-
terrupted broadcasting of the
Altman Jewish Radio Hours will
be celebrated this Sunday noon,
over Station WJLB, Mrs. Hy-
man Altman announced.
With Rabbi J. S. Sperka as
guest speaker, this anniversary
commemoration will be utilized
to pay honor to the memory of
Mr. Altman who rendered im-
portant community service on
many fronts through organiza-
tions, campaigns and his radio
hour. .
Pavel Slavensky-Freilich will
be the guest soloist, accompanied
by- Rebecca Frohman.
Mrs. Altman asks that friends
plant trees in Palestine, rather
than send her congratulatory
messages on the occasion.

2. To foster and safeguard the demo-
cratic way of life in the United States.
3. To achieve greater democracy
within the Jewish Community.
4. To develop an intelligent and
articulate public opinion on Jewish
affairs.
5. To stimulate a positive apprecia-
tion of Jewish " culture within the
framework of American democracy.
6. To support the upbuilding of Pal-
estine 'as a free, democratic Jewish
Commonwealth.

Rabbi Stephen S. Wise is the
national president of the Ameri-
can Jewish Congress.

Community
Calendar

Dec. 20—Young People's Society,
Northwest Cong., Oneg Shabbat, 8
p. m.
Dec. 27—ZOA and Jewish Communi-
ty Center, dance.
Dec. 28—YIVO Conference, Jewish
Center, 2 D. m.
Jan. 4—Junior Service Group Forum,
3 p. m., Jewish Center.
Jan. 6—Gewerkshaften, opening meet-
ing, Temple Beth El, 8 p. m.

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Movies, Operetta Set
For Tamakwa Party

Camp Tamakwa will hold its
annual reunion and get together
at the Jewish Center, Sunday,
Dec. 28, 2 to 4 p. m.
In addition to the colorful mov-
ing pictures taken during the sea-
son, which will be shown for the
first time in public, the campers,
under the direction of Morrie
Weiss, assistant director, accom-
panied by Tor_my Kreger, will
present the camp operetta, "The
Boy Who Learned to Shiver,"
with Mickey Solomon in the lead-
ing role, supported by 25 campers
and counselors.
Many out of town counselors
and campers have signified their
intention to be at the reunion.
Campers, parents, friends and
the public are invited. Refresh-
ments will be served.

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