▪

Jewish Center
Activities

(The Jewish Community Center,
8904 Woodward, is a Red Feather
Agency)

Dr. Paul Butterfield, assistant
professor of history at Wayne
University, will be featured at
the July 14 meeting of the
WEDNESDAY EVENING DIS-
CUSSION GROUP to be held in
the outdoor court of the Center.
* * *
The CENTER FILM PRO-
GRAM is ,sponsoring a special
summer program to be held in
the outdoor court of the Center
at 9 p.m. every Monday, begin-
ning July 12. The first of the
series will be "Psychiatry in Ac-
tion," a film presenting the re-
sults and treatment of war neu-
roses. Center members may at-
tend without charge. Cost to
non-members will be 25 cents.
* * *
The summer TEEN-AGE PRO-
GRAM at the Center is in need
of volunteer leaders. Interested
applicants, should contact Mort
Goodman, intermediate activities
director, MA. 8400.
* * *
The SATURDAY NIGHT
DANCE COMMITTE announces
that the next event will be held
in the outdoor court at 9 p.m.
July 10. Paul Leash and his or-
chestra will provide the music.
* * *
Mrs. Valeria Burger, president
of the LOS ANGELES TEL-
COVE CLUB, announces a Sun-
day afternoon picnic at Bob-Lo
Park, at 2 p.m. A group will
leave on the 2 o'clock boat. The
meeting place will be the foot
of Woodward. Further informa-
tion may be secured by calling
Mary Caplan at the Center.
* * *
Mrs. Dina Robbins, chairman
of summer activities for the
Center MOTHER'S CLUB, an-
nounces that plans are set for
the July picnics to be held at
Palmer Park. The picnics will
take place July 13, 20 and 27.
Plans include a 3 to 5 game
period, with supper following
from 5 to 7. At 8:30 the group
will attend the open air concert
at the State Fair Grounds.
Another part of the summer
program is the Wednesday morn-
ing trips. to be held in July. Dates
are as follows: July 14, bus trip
to Camp Chelsea; July 21, boat
trip to Bob-Lo, and July 28, boat
ride to Cedar Point.
* * *
The SELECT SOCIAL CLUB,
a group for single middle-aged
men and women, will hold their
July 10 and 24 Saturday evening
socials at the Center, and their
July 17 and 31 affairs at the
State Fair Grounds. Further in-
formation may be secured from
Miss Mary Caplan at the Center.

Mrs. S. Goldoftas Named
New Club One President

Club One of the Pioneer Wo-
men's Organization held its an-
nual wind-up gathering and
luncheon June 22 at the Work-
men's Circle. Mrs. David Sislin,
retiring president, reported that
the Club has raised $28,000 for
projects in Israel during the past
year.
The following were installed
by Mrs. S. White as officers for
the coming year:
Mesdames S. Goldoftas, chair-
man; R. Kurtzman, chairman of
executive; Sarah Levin, Chana
Michlin, R. Linsky, vice chair-
men; Sophie Sislin, Fanny T.
White, fund chairmen; M. Kra-
mer, A. Alpert, F. Agranoff, Bes-
sie Kumove, secretaries.
Officers for the donor event in-
clude Mrs. Sislin, Moatzoth Ha-
poaloth; Mrs. White, secretary;
Mrs. Kumove and Mrs. Heinick,
bulletin, and Mrs. Levin and Mrs.
Garmel, child rescue.

The 41 American ,Jews who
were removed from the Marine
Corps by Lebanon and were
held in a detention camp in Bei-
rut are on their way back to the
U.S.
The Egyp tian Government in-
formed the UN Truce Commis-
sion that it will permit supply
convoys front northern Palestine
to get through to • the Negev
settlemeWs.
.14 •••

11••■•tf ••5

4w,

Florida Girl Will Wed
Detroiter Morton Cohen

Students Acclaim
Hebrew Schools'
Athletic Program

Mr. and Mrs. A. Marks of
Jacksonville, Fla., announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Loah, to Morton Cohen of the

MISS LOAH MARKS
Lee Crest, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Cohen of 4280 Pasadena.
The wedding will take place
Aug. 22 at the home of the
bride-elect.

Jewish Leaders Hail
Hungarian Legal Code

BUDAPEST, (JTA) — Jewish
leaders here welcomed the new-
ly-announced penal code—which
will soon become law—contain-
-ing legislation against the display
of racist and anti-religious sen-
timents.
Under the old Hungarian leg-
al code, only instigation against
religious, racial and national mi-
norities was considered a pun-
ishable offense. The new I a w
classifies as "fascist offenses" all
contempt of persons based on
r a c i a 1, religious or national
grounds. The new law makes the
provocation of national superior-
ity feelings a punishable offense.
Jewish leaders interpret the new
code as a "vigorous step forward
in the fight against anti-Semit-
ism."

An athletic program, organiz-
ed in the United Hebrew Schools
of Detroit, has met with great
enthusiasm by the students.
The initial spring function of
this program was a two game
elimination baseball tournament.
The participating schools were
Rose Sittig Cohen, David W.
Simons and Philadelphia-Byron.
The baseball Championship was
won by the Rose Sittig Cohen
School, which was presented with
a cup to be held until next
year's tournament determines a
new champion. The following
received medals for being on the
winning team: Larry Beck, Her-
bert Goldstein, Howard Marsh,
Leslie ,Friedenberg, Ronald Mil-
ler, Ronald Weiner, Jerry Rose,
Herbert Ferency, Jack Laurie,
Fred Salamon, Jerry Hoshkovitz
and Harvey Glassman.
Directors of the athletic pro-
gram, under the general super-
vision of Irving Collens, are:
Maurice Sugar, Philadelphia-
Byron; Sol Cohen, David W.
Simons; Irving . Collens, Rose
Sittig Cohen.
This athleitc program will con-
tinue through the summer school
session which closes July 30.

Wayne's Pi Tau Sigma
Joins National Group

Sigma. Alpha Mu, national col-
legiate social fraternity, has es-
tablished a chapter at Wayne
University with the pledging of
Pi Tau Sigma, 20-year-old local
fraternity, Gabriel Alexander,
chairman of the national alumni
council, announced.
SAM will be the first national
Jewish . fraternity with chapters
at both Wayne and the Universi-
ty of Michigan.
The Wayne group, designated
as Mu Kappa chapter, has 40
members. Its officers are Walter
Burke, president; Oscar Bederin,
Centralized Jewish Body
vice-president; David • Moscow,
Finally Formed in Poland
WARSAW, (JTA)—The Coun- secretary, and Leon Belinsky,
cil of Jewish Communities has treasurer.
The Pi Tau alumni also will
joined the Central Jewish Con-1-
mittee, following protracted ne- be inducted into the national
gotiations. The new group will fraternity. Their officers are Na-
represent Polish Jewry both in than Soberman, president; Sid-
matters affecting the internal ney Singer, vice-president; Dr.
life of the Community and be- H. Saul Sugar, secretary, and Dr.
fore the Polish Government. William Winokur, treasurer.

FIRST
ANNIVERSARY SALE

THE JEWISH •NEWS-9
Friday, July 9, 1948

Polish Jews Begin Aid
For Own Institute

WARSAW. (JTA)—Jewish co-
operatives in Lodz decidqd to
participate in a program for the
financing of Jewish institutions
in the city and issued a call to
cooperatives in other parts of the
country to do likewise.
The move is part of a plan to
have Jewish organizations in Po-
land maintain local Jewish insti-
tutions on local funds. The Jew-
ish cooperatives in Lodz will al-
locate up to 14 per cent of their
annual profits toward the sup
port of cultural and charitable
institutions in that city.
The Polish cooperative society
"Sholem" announced a donation
of 100,000 zlotys for the Jewish
Art Club of Warsaw.

MICKEY WOOLF
PRODUCTIONS

The
NEW YORK, (JTA)
first group of young artists, ac-
tors, writers and musicians to
found a "Colony of the Arts" in
Israel is now being formed here.
The group of 20 members plans
to start communal life in t h e
United States prior to leaving
for Israel. When they arrive, the
artists will support themselves
at various agricultural pursuits;
but will also devote considerable
time to their respective creative
skills which they hope will de-
velop more fully in a communal
society. The group's headquar-
ters is at the New York offices
of Hechalutz.

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