Tel Aviv Women Leader to Address
Hadassah Luncheon Meeting Tuesday
Mrs. Elsie Klausner-Eskol, a
native of Jerusalem whose par-
ents migrated to Palestine dur-
ing the Second Aliyah, will be
the guest speaker at the Hadas-
sah luncheon meeting to be held
next Tuesday at the Book
Cadillac Hotel. The • luncheon
will serve as the first report
meeting of the current Honor
Roll and membership drive.
Reservations may be made for
the luncheon by calling the
Hadassah office, TY. 8-8216, and
may be picked up on the day of
the meeting from Mrs. Bud
Blum, who is in charge of reser-
vations.
Mrs. Klausner- Eskol has
watched Tel Aviv grow from a
sand dune to its present position
berg, B. Bonin, D. Bonin, S. Brand, P.
Burnstine, L. Carlson, E. Carlstein, B.
Coleman, A. Cooper, H. Cowan, S.
Dann, J. Davidson, P. Detach, I. Feig,
B. Fink, H. Frank, J. Frazer, H. Fried-
man, W. Gel!). H. Gettleman, F. Gins-
berg, A. Goldman, A. Gould. H. Green,
F. Harary. L. Harley, S. Hillman, L.
Hollander, B. Imber, S. Jones. B.
Julier, B. Kaye, G. Kayes, S. Keene,
J. Kogen, H. Kraus, S. Kroll, A. Kut-
low, B. Laikin, S. Lapshy, J. Lawson,
M. Lax, C. Levenburg, F. Levin, S.
Levin, H. Lichter, B. Lieberman, I.
Mahler, B. Maltzman, L. Marein, J.
Mazer. I. Meckler, J. Miller, M. Miller,
A. Nelson, J. Perlmutter. A. Pines, M.
Pregerson, J. Pollack, A. Purdy, H.
Robinson, M. Rosin, M. Schay, A.
Schulman, L. SchWartz, G. Seyburn.
H. Shapiro, P. Sherman, J. Sklar, S.
Slobin, B. Stamell, N. Spevakow, S.
Swaab, J. Wain. M. Wainer. S. Weis-
man, B. Weiss, J. Winston, G. Wolo-
veck.
MRS. E. KLAUSNER-ESKOL
as a great metropolitan center.
She was educated in Tel Aviv
and received her Bachelor's and
Master's degrees from the He-
brew University where she is
continuing her studies for her
doctorate. She has written ex-
tensively for Palestinian publica-
tions and has acted as liaison
officer between visiting service
men and women and the Jewish
Agency. For a year and a half
she has studied in this country
and lectured in the United
States and Canada for the
American Zionist Emergency
Council and the American Chris-
tian Palestine Committee.
Mrs. David Flayer and Mrs.
Thomas Marwil, who are in
charge of luncheon arrange-
ments, will be assisted by the
following hostesses:
Mesdames A. Altman, W. Auster, S.
Babcock, S. Barnett, C. Bassey, J.
Bean. J. Berman, H. Bloch, M. Blum-
Congress Women to Hear
Report on World Session
Detroit Women's Division of
the American Jewish Congress
will hold the first meeting of the
season next Wednesday, and will
launch a campaign for increased
membership under the chair-
manship of Mrs. Charles P. Fein-
berg.
Northeast and Northwest chap-
ters \ATill meet together at the
home of Mrs. Louise Redstone,
19303 Appoline, at 1 o'clock.
South and Central chapters
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Joseph Frenkel, 1655 W. Boston.
Albert J. Silber, president of
the Congress Council of Mich-
igan, will report activities in
Montreaux, Switzerland, this
summer at the latter meeting.
Mrs. Silber; who accompanied
her husband to the WJC meeting
wilt speak at the meeting at the
Redstone home.
THE JEWISH NEWS-5
Friday, September 10, 1948
0
ten years . . . but this week com-
pletes our first decade in this loca-
tion and we want to celebrate the event
with an array of featured fashion values..
Each of the lovely suits and dresses high-
EVENT
lighted by a special price concession, comes
right from our new Fall and Winter dis-
plays. Not one garment is a "special pur:.
Prof. Levin Analyzes
Industrial Democracy's
Advances in 50 Years
Prof. Samuel M. Levin of
Wayne University, in an article,
"Thoughts on Industrial Democ-
racy," published in the current
issue of Papers of the Michigan .
Academy of Science, Arts and
Letters, reviews the half-century
of effort in support of the con-
ception of democracy first re-
ferred to by Sidney and Beatrice
Webb as "industrial democracy"
and declares:
"The course of industrial de-
mocracy is beset by many a
cross-current due in large mea-
sure to the fact that the installa-
tion of democratic ideology in
the industrial complex results in
difficult problems of adjustment
between old habits, customs, tra-
ditions and institutional patterns
on the one side and the more re-
cent democratically inspired
techniques on the other."
Prof. Levin expresses certainty
that "the movement of -indus-
trial democracy in the English-
speaking world is inseparable
from the vitalizing forces of our
time: the growth of intelligence,
the progress of science, the mag-
nification of the democratic in-
fluence in the political field, the
quest for a higher standard of
living and opportunities for self-
development." He asserts that
"industrial democracy . . . stands
for the courage to experiment, to
challenge the might of our indus-
trial titans and to humanize our
capitalistic system." He reaches
the conclusion that industrial de-
mocracy's "success must depend
not on political convulsion but on
a regard for the fundamentals of
social well-being embraced in the
very concept of the democratic
progress of our society."
F COURSE, we're much older than
chase" . . . each is a fashion masterpiece
offered at an Anniversary Saving just be-
cause if1s our birthday.
celebrating with....
• featured fashion values
SUITS
You'll be slim and trim in figure-
flattering gabardine in any of the
approved fall tones. Also included
are some of our very best men's
wear worsted woolens. Here are
suits as outstanding in style as
they are in price at Anniversary
savings. Junior and Misses sizes.
$44
DRESSES
Exciting new frocks at exciting
savings for the Anniversary event.
They feature ultra feminine de-
tails with the new draped lines.
In rayon silks offering a wide se-
lection of colors with a very spe-
cial accent on the intriguing
blacks. Available in Junior and
DRESSES
Beautifully detailed are these de-
lightfully high-styled dresses re-
vealing softness and delicacy of
treatment in their graceful drapes,
Our Deadline
Deadline for all copy for
The Jewish News will be at
9:30 a. m. on Tuesdays. This
deadline also will apply to
copy in the mails. News arti-
cles reaching us after the
deadline hour will be omitted
from current issues. Contri-
butors to our columns are
urged, therefore to have copy
in our hands before the dead-
line hour.
Photographs must be in our
hands before noon on Mon-
days for insertion in the fol-
lowing Friday's issue.
Earlier deadlines usually are
set for issues appearing dur-
ing holiday weeks. There will
be earlier deadlines for copy
and photographs during the
entire month of October, due
to the Holy Days .and the Suk-
koth Festival.
94
Misses sizes.
bowed and fluted back, swathed
hip-lines and unusual neck ef-
fects. In Autumn's most luxurious
Rippling zig - zag center
and alluring hues. Junior and
front folds. Gleaming
Misses' sizes.
rhinestone accents at waist.
In rich tissue faille. Sizes
12
to 20. As pictured_
$21
FASHIONS
11A
'28
Open Eyenings
Mon.-Thtac-s-Sat.
DtSCRIMINATINC WOMEN
11616 DEXTER BLVD.
CI)
NEXT TO DEXTER
imearne
there is an important message
to all voters in the I 3i-h Con-
gressional District "from im-
portant community leaders...
DON'T FAIL TO READ THIS
IMPORTANT MESSAGE