Dvorah Rothbard
Speaks to PWO
Ann Arbor Hillel Unit
Raises $12,500 in BB
Welfare Fund Drive
After spending six months in
Israel, Dvorah Rothbard, first
emissary from Pioneer Women,
the Women's Labor Organization
o f America,
to its sister
o r ganization,
the Working
W omen's
Council of
Israel, has re-
turned to the
United States.
She will be
the guest
.„speaker at the
m e m bership
'brunch, to be
given by De-
troit Pioneer
Women at
D. Rothbard Bel - Aire,
Nov. I.
Miss Rothbard was one of the
American Labor Zionist delegates
to the Actions Committee meet-
ings of the World Zionist Organi-
zation held in Jerulem and Tel-
Aviv during August. She served
on the education and culture
committee.
Miss Rothbard will outline for
the Detroit groups, the program
of Pioneer Women to meet the
needs of the refugees who must
be fed, sheltered and equipped
for useful living in Israel.
Anticipating a final total of
one-quarter of a million dollars
as the sum of money which Jew-
ish college and university stu-
dents will raise through Bnai
Brith Hillel Foundations through-
out the country for welfare pur-
poses, Rabbi Arthur J. Lelyveld,
national director of the Hillel
Foundations, announced that 52
foundations and 13 counselor-
ships have already raised the
sum of $212,411.25.
While the sum raised in Los
Angeles headed the list for 1948,
other foundation units reported
a favorable percentage increase
over preceding years. At the Uni-
versity of Michigan in Ann Ar-
bor, the goal of $7,500 was ex-
ceeded by almost 25 per cent,
making a total of $9,200 collected
from stud- a nts, while the faculty
added $3,500, making a grand
total collected at this unit of
$12,500 — which is approximate-
ly 100 per cent over the $6,500
collected in 1947. In addition, the
students arranged a special
Hanukah carnival for the Jew-
ish National Fund which added
$254 to the day-by-day collections
in the JNF boxes which are kept
in accessible places at the Foun-
dation and student houses. •
Home Relief Climaxes
Fund Drive Thursday
Home Relief's annual fund-
raising luncheon will take place
at 12:30 p. m. Thursday, Oct. 28,
at the Statler Hotel. The after-
noon will be highlighted by the
10—THE JEWISH NEWS
Friday, October 22, 1948
Adinoff and Schiller
Nuptials Solemnized
United in marriage at a double
ring ceremony on Sept. 4 were
Madeline Shiller, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Shiller of
Holcomb Ave., and Dr. Bernard
Adinoff, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel. Adinoff of Port Huron.
MRS. BERNARD ADINOFF
Rabbi Leon Fram officiated • at
the Wilshire Hotel. A dinner and
reception followed.
The bride wore a „gown of
ivory satin with a full train and
sweetheart neckline. The long
veil of illusion was held by a
crown shaped head-dress. She
carried an arrangement of white
orchids and roses.
Mrs. Morton Eden, sister-in-
law of the bride, was the matron-
of-honor and Norma Weiner was
bridesmaid. Morton Eden, brother
of the bridegroom, was best man,
an' Joseph Adinoff, his youngest
brother, was usher.
Ralph Shiller, brother of the
bride, who is a member of the
first violin section of the Cleve-
land Symphony Orchestra, played
the wedding march preceded by
"Thais."
Out of town guests were from
New York, California, St. Louis,
Cleveland, Dayton and Port
Huron.
After a honeymoon at Niagara.
Falls, the couple are residing in
Dayton.
Beth El Young People
Hold Political Forum
The Young People's Club of
Temple Beth El announces a
"Town Meeting" at 2:30 p. m.
Sunday. Oct. 24 in the Brown
Memorial Chapel of the the Tem-
ple. A discussion of main issues
in the forthcoming election will
be presented.
Arnold Monash, assistant pros-
ecutor of Wayne County will
represent the Republican party,
while the Progressives will be
represented by Mrs. Frank Jr.,
co-chairman of the "Women for
Wallace" movement, and the
Democrats by Brendan Sexton,
regional director of the UAW-
CIO.
Service Group Show
Assignments Listed
MRS. IRVING SMALL
Mrs. Julian Grace, president of
Infants' Service Group, has made
the following assignments for the
fourth annual dinner-dance and
show:
Tickets, Mesdames Eugene
Simms, Irving Micahnik, Hyman
Kramer, Nat Risin, Joseph Bril-
liant, David Litchman; publicity,
Mesdames Louis Levin, Maurice
Shepherd, Louis Malkin, Al Wolf,
Leo Bigelman, Louis Merson; di-
rector, Mrs. David Roseman.
Mrs. Sam Katz, case chairman,
announces the appointment of
Mesdames Max Weingarden and
Sam Sweet to the emergency case
workers' staff. The public is urg-
ed to contribute cribs, buggies,
high chairs and other baby items.
appearance of Ann Birk Kuper,
solo actress of Chicago, who will
present in costume the play "The
Heiress."
The victory meeting held at
the home of Mrs. Joseph Rotten-
berg Oct. 20 brought many . addi-
tional reservations and pledges.
The last rally preceeding the
affair will be held at the home
of Mrs. William Borin on Little-
field Ave. at 12:30 p. m. Tuesday,
Oct. 26.
"Make every effort to buy books
There is still time to make res- for your children and provide
ervations by calling Mrs. Frank them with a teacher from their
J. Winton, UN. 4-5930, or chair- youth."—Hai Gaon.
man of tickets, Mrs. Irving H.
Small, TO. 6-.8649.
We Cater to Your Needs For
Allegro Chorus Auditions
Young Alto, Tenor Voices
Allegro Choral Ensemble will
present a concert for the Jewish
War Veterans Oct. 25. Soloists
will be Jack Bazell, Harold Bern-
stein, Jean Jaslove, Harriet Lewis
and Leo Oliva.
Altos and tenors, 18 to 25, are
invited to audition for the En-
semble. Auditions may be ar-
ranged by calling the director,
Irving Ritter, TO. 8-3314.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Belle
Belkin, who passed away Sept.
20, extend sincerest thanks to all
their many friends and relatives
for their kindness and deep sym-
pathy shown them in their great
loss and bereavement.
SHOWER - WEDDING -
PARTY
Introducing
. .
and
Pc. Orchestra
with Vocalist
TO. 5-6411
HY
WEINSTEIN
Wholesale Jewelers
is pleased- to announce
his new location
Specializing in
• Knishes
• Pastry
• Strudel
• Gefulte Fish
STRICTLY KOSHER
at
811 METROPOLITAN BLDG.
33 John R.
Members of the steering com-
mittee which is working on ar-
rangements for the annual fund..
raising event of the Greater De-
troit Bnai Brith Women's Cowl..
cil are Mesdames Charles Solo-
vich, Leonard Sims, Jack J.
Hartstein, Sam Bank, Samuel
Aaron, Stanley Yates, Sam Gold,
Lewis H. Manning, Samuel Gut-
terman, Harry Parr, Gerald Gold-
berg, Robert A. Coggan, Sol
Bloom and Miss Fay Zager.
The event, proceeds of which
will be used to further Bnai
Brith's numerous philanthropic
activities, will take place at 1:30
p.m. Monday, Nov. 22, at Masonic
Temple, and will feature Tito
Guizar and his Pan-American
program.
Temple Israel Youth
To Present Sociologist
Dr. Joseph W. Eaton of the
Wayne University Sociology de-
partment will discuss Palestine
at a meeting of Temple Israel
Youth at 1 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 24,
at the home of Martin Citrin, 507
W. Grixdale. All interested young
people are invited.
IME—TA
Is
DELICIOUS
ASK FOR IT
BY NAME
A HI-TEST PRODUCT
OF UNITED DAIRIES
RAYMOND SWING, distin-
guished news analyist and radio
personality, will speak in Detroit
Monday, Oct. 25, 8:30 p.m., in the
auditorium of the Detroit Insti-
tute of Art, on the topic: "History
on the March."
MAURICE LAX
— INSTRUCTOR —
CLARINET — SAX
15 Years Professional EX-
perience with Nationally
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and his orchestra
Known Bands and Orchestras.
MUSIC FOR ALL
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TY. 7-5294 after 1 P. M.
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Budget Terms Arranged
Open Thurs., Fri., Sat.
Berk's
UPHOLSTERING CO.
12083
GRAND RIVER
SHOP IN THE REFINED ATMOSPHERE
of
ER E MARKET
.
OCTOBER SPECIAL
•
Heater & cooling system inspected for leaks.
Business Group of WC
Arranges Hallowe'en Fete
•
•
Cooling system flushed, using special cleanser.
Install 2 1/2 gallons anti-freeze.
The Business and Professional
branch, 470E, of the Workmen's
Circle, has completed arrange-
ments for its first annual Hallo-
ween Dance, to be held Saturday
evening, Oct. 30, at the Educa-
tional Center, 11529 Linwood.
All members and friends of
the Workmen's Circle are invit-
ed. For tickets, call Bob- Israel,
TO. 8-7665, or Ettie Raphael, HO.
3681.
•
Add rust inhibitor.
ALL FOR ONLY
Efforts for Fund Event
WO. 2-4058
Call TY. 6-4956
WINTER CHANGEOVER
In urging enrollment of all its
members as Honor Roll pledges
to meet the greatly augmented
.budget for medi-
cal aid in Pal-
estine,. Goldie A.
Slakter, chair-
man of the
Business a n d
Professional Di-
vision of Hadas-
sah, stressed
Hadassah Medi-
ical Organiza-
tion's contribu-
tion to the Yis- Miss Slakter
huv in its heroic struggle for
freedom.
During the fight for national
independence, Hadassah's corps
of doctors, nurses and technicians
became the medical defense arm
of the new Jewish State. In addi-
tion, Hadassah set up a rehabili-
tation center for the wounded in
Jerusalem which includes an Oc-
cupational Therapy Department,
and granted $100,000.00 to the
Israeli Army Medical services to
equip 200 beds at a base hospital.
The quota of the Business and
Professional Division under this
project is raised chiefly from its
annual Honor Roll event, which
this year is taking place at the
Lee Plaza Hotel Sunday, Dec. 5.
The program will feature Mrs.
Miriam Granovsky, head of the
Hadassah Council in Palestine,
who has recently returned from
Israel.
Yetta Benjamin and Betty Ut-
ley are co-chairmen of this com-
mittee, and they are being assist-
ed by Anne Baron, Ann Brooks,
Roslyn A. Corn, Florence Dann,
Miriam Goldstein, Helen Kass,
Sophie Kutlov, Rose Lipsitz, Rose
Poskel and Dorothea Richmond.
BB Women Continue
Sofas and Chairs :Custom Built to Your Individual Order
JAY LAURENS
Six
Hadassah B and P
Schedules Honor Roll
Event December 5
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