Wri.111Prigniglr7PIPPIr." 300,000 Pounds of Materials Collected During SOS Drive tee were: Benjamin Lieberman, Morris Landau, William Wets- man, Jules Olen, Samuel Feld- stein, Royal Maas, Herbert Zeme, Max Osnos, Samuel Plotler, Ir- ving Auslander, Henry Auslander, Max Shaye, Jonas Gantz and Jonas Siegal. Dr. Martin Naimark was chair- man of the division to assist Michigan communities in the SOS drive. Chairmen were: Maurice Reistman, Wyandotte, Ecorse, River Rouge, Delray, Trenton; Mrs. Sam Benson and Mrs. M. Simon, Pontiac; Mrs. J. Eliason, Lansing; Mrs. Nathan. Cohen and Aaron Perlman, Battle Creek; Lester Berman, Harry Samarick; and Norman . Smith, 'Grand Rap- ids; Mrs. Sol Stolorow, Jackson; Isidore Rosenthal, East Detroit, South Oakland County, Pleasant Ridge, Royal Oak, Bloomfield Hills and Birmingham; Jerome Belles, Mt. Clemens. Other members of the SOS steering committee were: Irving Berg, Goldie Tukel, Wallace Burke, Moe Caplan, Kenneth Board, Tillie Feinbloom, Jerome Kelman, Charles Levin, Mrs. Henry Green, Esttelle Levinson, Moe Miller, Sally Ann Newman, Evelyn Pollack, Mrs. William Shumer, William Shanfield, Ben Silverberg, Mrs. Meyer Silver-, man and Robert Warren. The Malden Paper Co.—Joe Feldstein and William Grosberg, proprietors—donated the use of their warehouse for the SOS drive. Mr. Berman expressed the gratitude of the SOS commit- tee to—Feldstein and Grossberg. "They have not only given us their services gratis but have themselves worked with us to make the SOS campaign a suc- cess," " Berman said. Three months of intensive Manning for the Greater Detroit SOS drive resulted in the collec-L tion of nearly 300,000 pounds of materials for Jews overseas, in- cluding 40,000 pounds of layette Reins, in the one-day campaign Oct. 31. Over 1700 men, women . and youths volunteered their services during the day. W. L. Berman was chairman. More than 22,000 bags were mailed to Jewish families during the two weeks precedipg tie drive. The -intensive area headed by Norman Naimark was -covered by 350 young people. Eliot Robinson,' chairman of indoctrination, assisted by Leon- ard Baruch and Edward- Gelman, was in, charge of this area of youth groups. Helen. Alpert was personnel chairman. William Stone was responsible for secur- ing trucks. Sylvia Collins manned the dispatch center. . •The non-intensive area, which was directed by Goldie Levin- stein, had headquarters in Beth Aaron Synagogue. Hy Kinitzer routed all pick-up cards for this area. Al Etkin was in charge of traffic control. Corinne Perlis and Ruth Draz- in, with Lena Brotsky, •manned the dispatch center, assisted by representatives of each organiza- tion. Ruben Gold and Mrs. Sylvia Danto were chairmen of the men's and women's organizations, respectively. Mrs. Maxwell Em- mer was responsible for the _League of Jewish Women's Or- ganizations which included: Bnai Brith Women's Council, Alpha . Omega Auxiliary, Beth Aaron Syna- gogue Sisterhood, Detroit League Na- tional Home for Jewish Children At Denver, Detroit Worrien's Division Amercian Jewish Congress, Eva Prenz- lauer Maternity Aid, Infants' Service Group, Ladies' Auxiliary • Aesculapian Society, Ladies' Auxiliary Maimonides Medical' Society, Northwest Congrega- tion, Ladies' Auxiliary, Neugarten Medical Aid, Sheruth League, Temple 'Israel Sisterhood, Women's ,Auxiliary Jewish Home for Aged, Youth Educa- lion League and Zedakah Club. Other ' representatives included: Kurt West, Temple Beth El Men's Clubs; Benjamin Bagdade and Nathan Kolb, Temple Israel Men's Chi b; Morris Klaus and Samuel Berk, Shaarey Zedek Men's Club; Mac Silverman, • Beth Aaron Men's Club; Harry Pearson, Bnai David Men's Clubs; Sigmund Jaulu,s, Bnai Moshe Men's Club; Hy Avram,1 North- west Hebrew Congregation;• Dr. Carson Berris, Michigan Alumni, Alp . a Omega Fraternity; Sidney Shevitz, • Zionist Council' of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Frank, Michigan Council of American Jewish Congress; Meyer Lebowitz, Greater Detroit Bnai Brith Men,'s Council and Mrs. Belle Fields, Greater Detroit Bnai Brith Women's . Council. Mrs. Robert Brown handled . publicity for the non-intensive area. Three full railroad cars were sent out to New York by evening. A canteen served the workers throughout the day and evening. The efficient operation of the warehouse processing was the re- sult of weeks of careful planning including the drawing up of blue- prints by professional warehouse men. The committee headed by Theodore Mandel and Paul Zu- kernian included: Jack Glazer, Joseph Grossman, Harry Gross, Jack Haim, Samuel KUnin, Sid- ney Reibel, Paul Schultz, William Shapiro, and 'Bernard Sloan. Per- sonnel was recruited by -a corn- Mittee headed -by Shirley . Simons. Arthur Schurgin and Doris Moss were 'in charge of Publicity for the drive. Another phase of the SOS drive was the trades and industry com- mittee, headed by Irving W. Blumberg. This committee con- centrated its efforts in an experi- mental two-day campaign as- ' sisted by Samuel Risk,_• national SOS director of trades and in- dustry. The men- on this currunit- • 4,4•`,1,,• THE JEWISH NEWS-9 Friday, November 12, 1948 L. Segal to Address Farband Conference Here This Saturday The city-wide conference ar- ranged by the Jewish National Workers Alliance (Farband), to be held this Saturday night, Nov. 13, at the . Labor Zionist Institute, 'LOUIS SEGAL 13722 Linwood, will be addressed by Louis Segal, ridtional Farband secretary. Marking the 35th anniversary of the Farband, this conference will discuss plans for future ex- pansion • in Detroit. Mrs. Segal, who recently re- turned from' a visit in Israel; will report on his experiences. A membership campaign for Farband now is in progress and it is expected that hundreds of new members will be enrolled during the 1948-1949 enrollment effort.- Rabbi Moses Lehrman, address- ing the second annual donor of Women's League of Tel-Guibor- im, at Bel-Aire, Sunday evening, urged that factional strife bp- eliminated in dealing with the State of Israel. Tribute was paid to Mrs. Joseph Grossman in the opening remarks of the president, Mrs. Andre* Berger. The donor chairman, Mrs. Anton Rosenfeld, thanked her/ co-workers for their assist- ance. The donor committee in- cluded Mesdames Carl Rozner, Hugo Friedenberg, Eugene Bar- ton, Joseph Br ow n, Eugene Lowy, .Manuel Merzon, Joseph G. r o s s man, David Goodfriend, Joseph Racy, Eugene Stone and Theodore Ka,tz. the Communists to the Jews or vice versa. For example, in its issue of March 7, the paper re- ferring to President Truman's civil rights program proclaimed that -the document was "written by Marxist Morris Ernst in the offices of Marxist Henry Morgen- thau"; in an earlier issue it had attacked the Atomic Energy Corn- mission because "the real power is Louis Lichenstein Strauss of Kuhn Loeb and Company which financed 'Communist Russia." In its issue of Sept. 29, "Common Sense" accused Felix Frankfurter of placing "Hundreds of Marxists in key positions in the New Deal." • McGinley is a former resident of Texas and a self-styled enemy of "Marxism." He describes him- self as a long time student and . foe of Communism and Commu- nist front organizations. In order to establish the extent to which the publication is now being cir- culated in Detroit the Jewish Community Council requests that anybody receiving a • copy com- municate with the office at 803 Washington Boulevard Building, CH. 1657. The world premiere of the symphonic work "KENAAN", the $1000 first prize winner in the recent music contest conducted by the National -Jewish Music Council, will be given Nov. 18 and 20 in Severance Hall, Cleve- land, by the Cleveland Orchestra, under the baton of its distin- guished conductor, George SielL Is This Trip Necessary? Poultry Dealers To Dedicate New Jeficho Temple Gift to Israel Members of the Detroit Whole- sale Poultry Dealers Association are shown in front of the specially- equipped two-ton Dodge truck, their contribution to the Aid-to- Israel drive. Left to right: OS- CAR BANK, secretary of the As- sociation; SALLY FIELDS, secre- tary of the Bnai Brith administra- tive council, and HERMAN MIL- LER, president of the Poultry Dealers. DR. NAHUM WEISSMAN, di- rector of the Jewish National Workers' Alliance (Farband), in this area, on Nov. 3 installed new officers of Sholem Aleichem JNWA Branch 114. M. Goldof- tas is the new. president of the branch. Jericho Lodge No. 490, Inde- pendent Order of Odd Fellows, will dedicate its new temple at 11331 Linwood, Sunday . evening, Nov. The dedication will be in charge of Francis M. Dodge, grand master of the Grand Lodge of Michigan. The celebration will commence with a banquet in the new building at 6:30 with Rabbi Benjamin Groner of Wind- sor as principal speaker. Dancing will follow the dinner and .dedi- catory ceremonies. The new. Temple will house Jericho Lodge No. ,490, Jericho Rebekah Lodge- No. 328 - and Jericho Encampment -No. • 173. Detroit Post No. 135, Jewish War Veterans of the U.S. will also meet in the new temple. Attending the opening will be prominent IOOF members as well as local and state officials. William I. Miller is general chair- man of the committee on arrange- ments. BNAI BRITH WOMEN'S COUNCIL presents 'INTERNATIONAL STAR OF STAGE, SCREEN and RADIO .. . And his colorful company of Latin-American Artists: • • "The Singing Mariachis," consisting of Noted Mexican Entertainers and Carla and Fernando, renowned Spanish dance team, AT 7730 W. McNichols Between Santa Barbara and Woodingham Vincent De Sola, Concert Pianist. • Marjorie Harper, Popular Composer and Pianist. • Maria Teresa Fonseca, Noted Mexican Soprano. FOGEL'S SHOES — featuring The firs! great Journey has ended for these youngsters... tired, hungry and lost. But the lady at the Travelers Aid has handled hundreds of youthful adventurers like these. Soon she'll have Mary and Johnny back home. After they've been tucked away in their beds, Mom and Dad will sigh with relief and bless the lady*' at the Travelers Aid, one of the Red Feather services that help everybody in our town. That's why everybody gives to the Community Chest. Make sure you give enough —enough for all Red Feather services—enough for a full yearl GREATER DETROIT Announces the Opening of Another Shoe Store at its ANNUAL FUND RAISING AFFAIR to be held on — "Roblee" for Men and Boys Famous "BUSTER BROWN" for Children Headquarters for OFFICIAL BOY AND GIRL SCOUT SHOES Fittings verified by X Ray - • During the past week the Jew- ish Community Council has re- ceived a number of inquiries about a publication "Common Sense" which has been received in the -mail by many Detroit Jews. The. Oct. 3 issue, features- a vicious attack on Zionism which it brands as -a "threat to the 'se- curity of the United States." "Common Sense" is published in Union, N. J., twice a month and is edited by Conde McGinley. It is the successor publication to "Think Weekly," edited by the same individual: Like its prede- cessor "Common Sense" has been consistently anti-Semitic in tone and has repeatedly tried to link Rabbi Urges Elimination of Factional Strife in Israel ,1%-,•\•`‘,..N.`.., ,•`■•■ i's.• 4`..Nt'N.• 7703 W. McNICHOLS 8709 —12th Anti-Semitic Paper Circulated Here Carries Vicious Attack on Zionism UN. 4-9863 TY. 7-7966 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22nd 1:30 P. M. in the Main Auditor:um of the MASONIC TEMPLE For Tickets Call: MRS. ROBERTA. COGGAN, Gen. Chairman MRS. STANLEY YATES, Ticket Chairman UN. 4-0146 UN. 3-3763