100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

July 30, 1948 - Image 9

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1948-07-30

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

JSG Board Starts Activities

Board members of the Junior Service Group- of the Jewish
Welfare Federation met under their new officers at the Jewish Home
for. Aged to plan activities for the 1948-49 season. Conferring here
are, left to right: LAWRENCE A. FLEISCHMAN, newly-elected
president; RUTH MAGID, DORIS MOSS, THEODORE MANDELL,
GILBERT SILVERMAN, MARJORIE DAVIDSON, LILO FAUMAN
and WILLIAM DAVIDSON.

°It's '76 in Israel'

eynolds' Article Describes Family
Life in Settlements, Cities of Israel

The August, 1 948, edition of
the Woman's Home Companion
invites its readers to "Pay a visit
with a famous correspondent to
the homes of two typical pioneers
of the newest& nation on earth."
And in Quentin Reynold's article
"It's '76 in Israel," the reader
may do just that, visiting with
the family of Zeev and Leah
UnnIA at Givat Brenner, and with
that of Wolf and Elsa Cegla of
Tel Aviv, Israel.
Reynolds describes the routine
of the collective settlement, em-
phasizing the spirit of devotion
to the land found among the
chaulutzim and the difference
between collective living and
Communism.
"The people of the community-
run settlements do not draw
wages," Reynolds explains. "Each

The families interviewed by
Reynolds are sufficiently typical
to give- the American reader a
fairly accurate picture of life in
the Jewish settlements ane_ cities
which are mentioned in the brief
news dispatches of the daily
papers. Strictly objective, Rey-
nolds still manages to covey a
positive impression of these visits
to Israeli families.
"Patriotism is not an idle word
in Israel; . it is a living force in
the hearts of the people," Reyn-
olds declares. "The citizens of the
world's newest nation .have
shown that they are willing to
die for their country and to pre-
pare it for -the tens of thousands
of immigrants who are expected
within the next year."

Dr. Sam Krohn

Dr. Sam Krohn, founder of Ma-
sada in Detroit, was unanimously
re-elected president of the Zion-
ist youth group for 1948-49 at a
special meeting of the board of
directors this week at the Jewish
Center.
Other officers elected were:
Vice presidents, Bill Fitzerman
and Ruth Felsot; corresponding
secretary, Belle Gillary; record-
ing secretary, Elaine Zelden, and
treasurer, Herbert Seiton.
Final plans have been com-
pleted for the Masada Tisha b'Ab
outing to be held Sunday, Aug.
8, at Middle Rouge Park. A car
pool will meet at 10 a.m. that day
at Tuxedo and LaSalle. Members
are asked e to pack their own
lunches. In addition to sports and
boating, the program- will feature
an afternoon discussion to be led
by Frances Winokur on "A New
Significance for Tisha b'Ab.
Other Masaba activities include
a get-together meeting for new
members at 8 p.m. Wednesday,
Aug. 4, at the home of Herbert
Zeme, 3281 Webb. Board mem-
ber Henry Ehrlich is in charge of
the program.

Shaarey Zedek YPS
Installs New Officers;
Dotty Rosen, President

Shaarey Zedek Young People's
Society held installation of of-
ficers at a candlelight dinner
July 13.
Nate Spinner, past president,
turned the gavel over to Dotty
Rosen, new president. In addi-

QUENTIN REYNOLDS
year Zeev and Leah are allowed
two weeks' vacation and they
are given $64. Usually they take
the children - -to the seashore.
They always - stop, at the homes
of friends so the $64 is ample tip
cover their expenses. During the
rest - of the year they have rho
need for money.
"People like Zeev and Leah
have an intense love for their
country and a fervent sense of
gratitude to it. Had it not been New BB Israel Lodge'
Palestine it would undoubtedly To Sponsor Excursion
have been the gas chamber or
the crematorium. When they
Detroit's . newly - organized
work nine hours a day, six days Israel Lodge of Bnai Brith will
a week, they feel that in a small hold its first annual moonlight on
measure they are paying a debt the liner Put-in-Bay Saturday,
to the country which gave them Aug. 21. Irving Rubin is enter-
asylum," he continues.
-tainment chairman. In charge of
In the Tel Aviv section of the the moonlight are David Weis-
article, the author compares the berg and Saul C. Downes.
Cegla family with "the Joneses,"
June 24 at the Barium Hotel,
any American family • in a similar Milton Weinstein of the Bnai
income bracket. Dr. Cegla is a Brith. Council presented a char-
prosperous businessman, associ- ter to President Leonard Gurwin
ated' with an importing • firm. of Israel Lodge. Sam Leib, first
Reynolds tells of attending a vice president of the District
Tel. Aviv Rotary Club' luncheon Lodge installed the officers.
with him, at which the chairman
Installed with President Gur-
regrets that the Arab members win were Saul Downes and Irv-
are unable to attend.
ing Rubin, vice presidents; 'Wil-
Reynolds apparently was care-. liam Tarnow, treasurer, and Ber-
ful to steer clear of - politics in nard Walton, Dave Weisberg and
his article, unless one chooses to Hy Koenigsberg,. secretaries.
read a double meaning into the
Tickets for the moonlight may
title, "It's '76 in Israel." There is be secured froth Weisberg, CE.
no mention made of the British, 4312; Saul Downes, CA. 1880, or
but a group of Egyptian Spit- any member of the lodge. -
fires, bombing Tel Aviv, are des-
cribed as "having discharged
•RABBI IRVING F. REICHERT,
their obscene duty." Each of the rabbi emeritus of Temple Emanu-
families discussed tells Reynolds el will devote a considerable
that they are content with their amount of his time to active work
way of life and are not interest- for the .American Council for
Judaism.
ed in politics.

Chapter One Schedules
Two Outings in August

AZA, BBG Convention
Delegates Appointed

Ilene Sabin and Eilene Solz-
berg of Detroit will represent
Michigan Bnai Brith Girls at the
national BBG convention Aug. 28
to 30 at Camp Achim, Paw Paw
Lake, Mich.
State delegates to the national
AZA convention, which is sched-.
uled Aug. 31 to Sept. 3 at Camp
Achim, are Irving Berg of De-
troit and Louie Wolfson and
Leonard Caminer of Grand
Rapids.

Jefferson Beach will be the lo-
cale for the #each party to be
held by members and friends of
ZOA, Chapter One Sunday, Aug.
1. Transportation will be provided
from Bnai Moshe at 11 a.m.
Weather permitting, Chapter
One will visit Eastwood Park
Tuesday, Aug. 3. In case of rain,
the splash party will be held at
the Center at 7:30 p.m.

Everything

Photographic

24 Hour` Photo Finishing

Ostrower Society Picnic

Ask us about our Credit Plan

Ostrower Relief Society will
hold its third annual picnic Aug.
8 at Lola Valley Park.
Members and their friends are
invited. For further information
call Mrs.- William Banks, TO. 6-
2701.

Henri Camera Shop

19449 LIVERNOIS
Hours: 9:30 to 7
UN. 4-4320 Thur. & Fri. 'til 9

AIR COOLED FOR YOUR COMFORT

I

MURRAY-LEE

KOSHER
STYLE

RESTAURANT and DELICATESSEN


Luncheons

Serving Breakfast
Finest Foods at Reasonable Prices

Dinners

Kosher Delicatessen to Take Out
OPEN DAILY 6 A.M. to 2 A.M.—Closed Wednesdays

Special Attention Given to Showers, Weddings, and All
Social Functions in Our Private Dining Room.
Prop., Mr. Murray Levine, formerly of Bolotin-Levine on 12th St.

Phone TY. 8-4462

3454 JOY RD., near Dexter

COOLED BY REFRIGERATION

BEL -AIRE

Detroit's Finest Strictly Kosher Catering

For Weddings - Showers - Bar Mitzvahs - Banquets

Receptions - Luncheon Meetings and other functions

Women's , Division Group
Studies Citizens' 'Survey
For Septeniber Meeting

Although summer time is vaca-
tion time for most of the Women's
Division of the Jewish Welfare
Federation, at least eight of the
members are hard at work "boning
up" for their participation in the
Wothen's Division annual . meet-
ing program to be held Wednes-
day, Sept. 22, at the Detroit Insti-
tute of Arts.
The eight will make up the
panel discussants on the Hunter
Survey of Detroit's economic
security, family service, child
welfare, group work, home mak-
ers, and health services, which
was conducted under the spon-
sorship of the Citizens' Survey
ComMittee of Metropolitan' De-
troit. -
Studying the survey so that
they will be fully qualified ex-
perts on the four sections to be
examined by the women are Mes-
dames Benjamin Jaffe, Julian H.
Krolik, Charles Lakoff, Sidney.
R. Marwil, Alexander W. San-
ders, Raymond Sokolov and
Morris Zwerdling and Miss Pearl
Devenow.

THE JEWISH NEWS-9
Friday, July 30, 1948

Masada Reelects

SPECIAL RATES GIVEN FOR AFTERNOON AFFAIRS

Detroit's. beautiful . and most talked - about
Terrace Room ... air conditioned • .. dance
oor . . ... large stage to perform wedding
ceremonies, etc. . . . will accommo- •
date 50 to 500 people in perfect
comfort.

MISS DOTTY ROSEN
tion. the following were Inc
stalled: Harry Seers, vice presi-
dent; Art Lyons, treasurer; Mar-
ilyn Hershenson, secretary; May
Zorn, corresponding secretary.
Arrangements for the dinner
were made by Adele Spinner,
Morry Sears, Pearl Wisner, Miss
Zorn and Miss Hershenson.
YPS is now accepting members
between 22 and 35.

8231 WOODWARD

CATERING ENTERPRISES
TRinity 3-5800

NA

INN

Fun-Filled Days — Car _ efree Nights
Relax or Play to Your Heart's Content

TOWLE

KING RICHARD.

Massive solid
silver — fash-
ioned in the
elegant court
traditions to fit
modern tastes
and decor. Six-
piece place settin
costs $33 (includ-
ing Federal TaX).

45 Patterns to Choose From

• Towle
• Heirloom

• Gorham

• International

Omena Inn in picturesque Northern
Michigan offers you every facility for
a perfect vacation . . . swimming, sun-
ning, golf, tennis, fishing. boating,
horseback riding, dancing and enter-
tainment. Luxury accommodations,
superb Jewish-American cuisine.

HAY-FEVER SUFFERERS

Here is Instant Relief. in
This Pollen-Free Area! Why
Suffer Any More? dwo

MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW
Detroit Phone: VA. 2-8863

Daily-10-6
Simday 11-2



Flights-
Daily to
Traverse
City
Capital
Airlines



15334 GRAND RIVER

YE. 5-3800

A. S. Landis
OMENA, 1V1ICH.
Management
Northport 2482
on Grand Traverse Bay . . .
Pollen-free Northern Michigan.
22 Miles North of Traverse Cay on M22

F

Back to Top

© 2025 Regents of the University of Michigan