THE JEWISH NEWS Friday,' lantitirY '23;1 948 Page Twenfy-one Service Group Leaders Mobilize Divisions New Loa in Community Affair% Division For Forthcoming 1948 Allied Jewish Drive Federation.Women's Program Draws Much. Interest •:7A3k::•••.%•:,k,:::::•,' • • By Mrs. MArtin L. Friedman The Women's Division of the Jewish Welfare Federation is proud to present a significant in- stitute on "The New Look" in community affairs, Thursday, Jan. 29, at Hotels. Statler, begin- ning` at 10 a.m. Mrs. Abraham Cooper is chairman of the Pro- gram committee which has been laying the groundwork for these sessions. Let me take you behind the scenes that you may know something about the consultations before such an outstanding af- fair. Each session was assigned to a committee which worked un- der Mrs. Cooper. Miss Devenow is chairman of of the morning session committee, as- sisted by _ Mesdames Jerome Grossman, Benjamin Jaffe and Isidore Sobeloff. Mrs. Jerome Marks, chairman of the meeting dealing with the problems of the aged, is aided by Mesdames George Stutz, Louis Tobin and Samuel Weller. The "New Look in Campaign" which meets at the same time was plan- ned by .Mrs. Benjamin Coggan, chairman, Mesdames Herman Au- gust, Herman D. Brotman, Sey- mour Frank, Milton Maddin and Maurice Perlman. For the 11 o'clock discussion on "The New Look in Education for Jewish Living," we are grateful to Mrs. Max Dushkin, chairman, and her committee: Mesdames Leonard Kasle, Seldon Leach, Jacob Shreier and. Nathan Spevakow. . The - session that sounds like dynamite to -me is the one called "The New Look at Misconceptions Concerning Emo- tional Disturbances:' Mrs. Ray- mond . Sokolov is chairman as- sisted by Mesdames Theodore Bargman, 'William H. Frank and Ben Shwayder; Leonard Sims and Morris Zwerdling. Chairmen 'of the day Mrs. Ar- thur Bloom and Mrs. Samuel B. Dant() get things done and have not overlooked the smallest de- tail in their plans. Working under their leadership are the publicity committee: Mesdames Joseph G. Fenton, Joseph Jackier and Mar-, tin L. Friedman; property com- mittee, Mrs. I. Jerome Hauser and Mrs. Robert Janeway; reserva- tions, Mesdames Aimee Gaines, "•••"-' MRS. ARTHUR BLOOM Harry Krohn and Arthur Purdy. Mrs. David Arnold and Mrs. Ber- nard May are drawing posters and making colorful decorations for the tables. Luncheon -arrange- ments are handled by Mesdames Harry Jacobson,' Irving Hirsch- man and Carl Schiller. The Jewish Welfare Federation of Detroit was organized in 1926 and this month marks 21 years of its services to the Jewish com- munity of Detroit. This is just a resume of the people behind the reasons for the thrilling gathering we shall all see next Thursday. Come, listen and learn and join with us in this birthday celebration. • Candid! REVEALING Record of the Most Dangerous Years ;n the Life of Our Country CORDELL HULL'S Memoirs * COULD WAR WITH JAPAN HAVE BEEN AVERTED? * HOW DID NEUTRALITY ACT HAMPER ROOSEVELT ADMINISTRATION? * WHEN DID FRANCE TRY TO PERSUADE THE U. S. TO INTERCEDE IN THE WAR? * * * —Photos by Paul Kirsch, Jewish News Photographer , Detroit Service Group: Leaders met at the Jewish Center Jan. 13 to elect officers and plan activities for the 1948 Allied Jewish Campaign. In the photographs are, left to. right: Top, round the table, at arts and crafts division rally: Joe Morrison, Burnett J. Krauss and Leon Wayburn; back row, Nate Balaban, Paul Broder, David Schiller and Nat Bronstein. Second photo: Professional Division, George M. Stutz, Dr. Mac B. Winslow and Judge William Aradman. Third photo: Food Service Council, Meyer E. Tarnapol, Ben Klein, division vice-chairman and chair- oca of the_evening; Morris Berg and Charles Matter. Lower photo: Mechanical Trades, Ben Kramer, Max D. Schuster, Harry Jones and Harry T. Madison. A detailed story on the election meetings appea rs on page 24. WHAT WERE THE RELATIONS BETWEEN HULL AND FDR? WHAT DID CORDELL HULL ACTUALLY SAY TO THE JAPANESE ENVOYS THE MORNING OF PEARL HARBOR? WHAT REALLY WENT ON AT THE MOSCOW CONFERENCE? Get the answers to these questions from the man who was Secretary of State dur- ing the most critical period in the history of the United States. Read . . . "The Memoirs of Cordell Hull" Starting MONDAY in DAILY DETROIT TIMES t.