f;
In the-WomenY:-1
Division Spotlight
Mrs. Joe Holtzman
Is One of AJC1s Most
Ardent Volunteers
She has worked so ardently
and with such professional reg-
ularity in the office of the Wom-
en's Division of the 1948 Allied
Jewish Campaign that the mem-
bers of the staff regard Mrs.
Joseph Holtzman as one of them.
Although she holds no official
campaign position, Mrs. Holtz-
man has been an invaluable
worker behind the scenes in the
women's highly successful drive.
• Since the early part of March
she has maintained regular office
hours at campaign headquarters,
coming in to work five days a
MRS. JOSEPH HOLTZMAN
week and efficiently following
through on every assignment,
large or small, tedious or simple,
that was part of the day-to-day
job.
Mrs. Holtzman's family pays
her the greatest tribute a mother
could want: they follow her ex-
ample. Even David, her young
son, spent most of his spring va-
cation at campaign headquarters,
running errands, pulling slips and
filing.
Of course, Mrs. Holtzman would
say the shoe is on the other foot
—she is following the example
set by her husband, dynamic De-
troit's Dynamic Joe, who was one
of the delegates on the United
Jewish Appeal-sponsored survey
trip of Jewish conditions in Eu-
rope and Palestine early this
year.
Unusually perceptive and sym-
pathetic when dealing with peo-
ple, Mrs. Holtzman combines un-
derstanding of others with an un-
usual warmth of manner and a
keen sense of humor. She puts
these same qualities into the
smooth management of her home
and well-ordered social life.
First acquaintance with this at-
tractive woman leaves one un-
prepared to accept her as the
mother of a 21-year-old son. Toby
is a student at the University of
Michigan. In addition to their two
sons, the Holtzmans have a
daughter, Rosalie.
out G roups,
JUNIOR HADASSAH will hold
a spring outing Sunday, May 2,
at Rouge Park. Young women
planning to attend are asked to
meet at Fran Beckwith's home,
2996 Elmhurst, at 2 p.m., bring-
ing box lunches. Junior Hadas--
sah's Central States Regional
conference will be held Memorial
Day weekend, May 28 to 31, at
Camp Michagama, it is announced
by Helen Karebenick and Toby
Langer, co-chairmen of the con-
ference.
* * *
A debating team from the Tem-
ple on the Heights in Cleveland
will meet with TEMPLE ISRAEL
HIGH SCHOOL debating team at
Hampton School, Sunday morn-
ing, May 9, to debate the sub-
ject: "Resolved that the Jewish
community in Palestine shall de-
clare its independence as a Jew-
ish State regardless of the actions
of the United Nations." Leslie
Schmier is coach of the Temple
Israel team.
*
*
EVA PRENZLAUER MATER-
NITY AID will hold its nomina-
tion and election of officers at 1
p. m. Tuesday, May 4, at the
home of Mrs. J. Rose, 916 Clair-
mount. Installation of officers
will take place at a luncheon May
26 at Huyler's. Members and
friends are invited.
• *
Detroit Council of BNAI BRITH
YOUNG WOMEN will hold its
annual Mother's D a y affair
Thursday, May 13, at Bel-Aire.
Aaron Rosenberg, noted humor-
ist, will be guest speaker. Honor
queens from the several Young
Women's chapters will be crown-
ed at the dinner. Sue Grossman
is in charge of the coronation.
Charlotte Gilbert is chairman of
arrangements. Joyce Seedberg,
TO. 8-1398, may be contacted for
tickets.
* • *
The first District Six BNAI
BRITH YOUNG MEN'S tourna-
ment convention will be held in
Detroit, May 14 to 16. The three
day meeting will feature basket-
ball and oratory finals and a se-
ries of house parties. At least
100 young men are expected
from outstate.
* * *
FDR CHAPTER OF BNAI
BRITH GIRLS are collecting
cans of food for Europe at each
meeting. On May 5 the girls are
having a speaker, dancing and
refreshments, at an open meet-
ing.
*
EMANUEL AZA gave $10 to
the Allied Jewish Campaign.
Dennis Aaron, religious chairman
of Emanuel, announced that the
group held a quiz on Passover
and BBYO in generaL
Leonard Bernstein to Direct
Palestine Orchestra for Year
Leonard Bernstein, prominent
American composer, conductor
and pianist, will assume the ar-
tistic direction of the Palestine
Philharmonic Orchestra for the
season of 1948-49, he revealed at
a press conference on board the
Queen Mary prior to his sailing
to conduct in Paris, Munich,
Milan and Budapest.
Persons' Sought in Detroit
The following persons are sought
in Detroit:
Nemovich, Sarra, sought by her
niece, Zilia Teschenholz.
Nemov, Matian, daughter of Yekel
Teschenholz.
Teshenholz, Rivka, daughter of
Yekel and Yudes, also Teshenholz,
Mesha, sought by their sister, Zilia.,
Sternshis, Vovche, of village Yas-
no-Gorki, near Sarny, sought by
nephew, Benjamin Sternshis_ of Yasno
Gorki.
Zweier, Aizik and his wife, Reizel,
both of Warsaw, sought by their niece,
Feiga Rosenblat.
Wucker, Welwel and Chaim, of Kov-
no, from their niece, Gitel Viucker.
Najdan, Itsik, son of Yevel, from
his sister, Olte Giber.
Morgulis, Isaac (Itskhok), son of
Leizer, sought by his father, Leizer
Morgulis.
For further details write to Union
of Russian Jews_ Inc., 55 W 42nd St.,
New York 18, N. Y.
The new Board of Directors of
TALL TOWERS appointed Kal
Soskin social chairman, with
Jerrie Hamburg, Rose Sears, Ruth
Weiss, Frank Savine, Hal Schnei-
derman and Marvin Victor assis-
ting. Entertainment plans are
under way for the coming months.
For information call Ty. 7-2027.
* * *
The JUNIOR GROUP of the
MUSIC STUDY CLUB will meet
at 2:30 p. m. Sunday, May 2, at
the home of Jack Singer, 3284
Hazelwood. Plans for the annual
concert will be made. The pro-
gram will be devoted to American
composers. Refreshments will be
served.
THE 'iEWiSfli NEWS
April 30, 1948
Page 14
JWV
Plan UN Rally
Mass meeting plans are being
made by the Michigan Depart-
ment of the Jewish War Veter-
ans Ladies' Auxiliary, to discuss
strengthening of the United Na-
tions, current government _action
and legislation.
The meeting will be
at
8:30 p.m. • Tuesday, May
May .25, at
I3nai Moshe auditorium, Mrs.
Miriam G. Slobin i legislative
chairman, announced.
• The entire Jewish War Veteran
post and auxili6ry • membership,
along with- the public at large, is
invited to attend.
Farband School, sponsored by
the Labor Zionist Organization,
also receives support from funds
contributed to the Allied Jewish
J
Campaign:
OPTICIAN
Optical Service
Repairs While You Wait
Sunglasses
Finest Quality and Service
Hours By Appointment
Oculists' Prescriptions called for
and delivered
MAIL ORDERS FILLED
3216 EWALD CHICLE
at Buena Vista
HO. 3332
Decoration Week-end Preview
A Hobby Goes to Work
introducing our new Social Staff under the
direction of
MARK FEDER
Student's Models
Aid Blind Children
Blind children at the Franklin
School will have an opportunity
to learn, through touch, the
methods of transportation used in
the world of sight, thanks to the
volunteer efforts of Robert Reiss
of 2745 Cortland.
Answering the call of the Up-
town Lions Club, issued through
a daily newspaper column, for
scale models of various trans-
portation media, Reiss offered his
replicas of trains, jeeps, planes,
and other means of transporta-
tion.
A 21-year-old Wayne University
student, Reiss has put his hobby
of making scale models to work
for many large transportation
firms. His efforts for the blind
students were honored at a Lions
Club luncheon.
EDWARD PEVOS
Noted Humorist and
Stage Director
ANNINOMEIMINIMMIN
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YOUNG WOMEN'S BICUR
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Ave. The whole board is reques-
ted to be present.
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