The Young Adult Community

Jan. 9 Set as
Collection Day
By Jr. Division

Continuing emergency efforts
to collect outstanding. Allied Jew-
ish Campaign pledges, the Junior
Division, under the chairmanship
of Albert M. Coleman, will direct
a collection day Sunday, Jan. 9.
Junior Division workers will call
at homes of contributors who re-
quest pick up of their payments.
Letters will be mailed to con-
tributors asking them to request
the Junior Division workers to
call upon them.
Mr. Coleman stated that in
view of the tremendous imme-
diate need for cash to meet the
demands of the State of Israel
and the local and national agen-
cies, he hoped that persons would
take advantage of thit service
and pay all or part of their
pledges.
Junior Division workers will
assemble at two conveniently
located dispatch • centers on Sun-
day morning, Jan. 9, to receive
their assignments. Each worker
will be given calls within a small
geographical area, Refreshments
Will be served to workers.
Mr. Coleman, in urging all
young adults to volunteer for
this important work, said: "You
are' not being asked to 'solicit'
these outstanding accounts for
payment. We do need your help
in going to the homes of people
who have expressed a willingness
and desire to have a worker call
upon them. Volunteer by writing
or calling the Junior Division of-
fice, 250 W. Lafayette, • WO
5-3939."

*

*

Dr. Drews Will Address
Jr. Service Group Dec. 26

The second in the series of dis-
cussion groups sponsored by the
Junior Service Group will be held
Wednesday, December 29, at 8:30
p.m. in Butzel Hall of the Jewish
Community Center. Dr. Robert
Drews, local psychiatrist, will
lead a discussion on the topic,
"Mental. Hygiene Aspects of Re-
ligion."
Dr. Drews will deal with the
subject of living securely as Jews
in the modern world. Philip
Nuscholtz, member of the Dis-
cussion Group Committee, will be
the moderator. Written and oral
questions will be submitted by
the audience to Dr. brews. The
program is open to all young
adults.

Rebecca Gratz Auxiliary
Plans Extensive Dance r.
Carnival for Januai-y 23

Rebecca Gratz Auxiliary of
Bnai .Brith Young Women will
hold a dance carnival at 8:30 p.m.
Sunday, Jan. 23, at the Jewish
Center.
Estelle Levinson, chairman, an-
nounces that the feature attrac-
tion of the carnival will be the
"Champagne Hour." The carnival
will be presented in Mardi Gras
fashion with six booths, under
the supervision of co-chairman
Selma Kling, assisted by Beverly
Levine, Bea Ostrow, Edith Weber-
man, Mildred Fertell, Jeanette
Kroll, Alice Bistrowitz and Bella
Sugar. Harry Mirvis of Bnai
Brith Young Men will conduct
the auction. There will be danc-
ing throughout the evening.
Tickets can be purchased from
members of the auxiliary or by
contacting ticket c h a i r m a n,
Gladys Silverman, WE. 4-0515.
Rebecca Gratz Young Women
will meet at the home of Shirley
Silvers, 1660 Blaine, Tuesday,
Dec. 28, at 8 p.m., to celebrate
Hanukah. Young women, 1.8 to
25, are invited.

Marshall Girls' Latke Party

Louis Marshall Chapter Bnai
Brith Young Women will hold a
Hanukah program and latke
party, at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, Dec.
28, at the home of Ada Cohen,
4057 Burlingame. Young women
between the ages of 18 and 25 are
invited.

Young Adults Celebrate Hanukah
At Maccabeiad Program Sunday

Final arrangements and sched-
ules for the all-day young adult
Hanukah celebation this Sunday
at the Jewish Community Center
have been announced by Helen
Karabenick, Yoang Adult Coun-
cil chairman for the event.
Although registration for the
sports section, which will include
individual and team participa-
tion, has been completed, young
men and women are invited to
attend the afternoon meets as
spectators, Dorothy Stiglitz aid
Harold Adler, sports chairmen,
emphasized.
The sports schedule is as fol-
lows: Basketball games, 1:30 'and
3:15 p.m.;. swimming meets, 2.
p.m., open swimming, 2:45; hand-
ball matches, 2 to 4 p.m.; badmin-
ton, boxing, fencing exhibitions,
2:30 p.m.; bowling and table
tennis, 2 to 5 p.m.
After an hour recess, the Hanu-
kah program will continue with
a banquet and program, including
a talk on the modern significance
of Hanukah by Albert Elaar,

Habonim Conducts
3-Day Seminar

"Adapting Judaism to the
Needs of America" will be the
theme of the seminar for young
people being sponsored by Ha-
bonim, Labor Zionist youth
group, Dec. 26 to Dec. 30.
The opening session, this Sun-
day evening, will be at the Labor
Zionist Institute. Monday, the
sessions will begin at 10 a.m., fol-
lowed by luncheon, and an after-
noon of winter sports. Another
discussion will be held at 7:30
that evening. Tuesday meetings,
following the same pattern, will
be at the David W. Simons branch
of the United Hebrew Schools.
The seminar will be climaxed
with a panel discussion on "What
Path American Judaism?" in
which Rabbis Max J. Wohlge-
leinter and Sidney Akselrad and
David Breslau will participate.
Among the topics for discus-
sion are "The Nature of Jewish
Tradition," "Our Historical Heri-
tage," and "The Role of Israel
in Creating New Forms for
World Jewry." David Breslau,
acting director of the Zionist
Youth Commission, will head the
seminar.
During the same period, Ha-
bonim will conduct its first an-
nual winter camp at Cedar Lake.
Those young people, 15 to 20, in-
terested in attending are asked 'to
call Bernard Schreier, HO. 0343.

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associate superintendent of the
United Hebrew Schools; the
lighting of the Hanukah candles
by Herman Jacobs; Hanukah
songs by Florence Weintraub,
and a playlet by members of
Junior Hadassah.
The Maccabeiad will be climax-
ed by a dance, in the Center
auditorium, from 9 to midnight.
Tickets for this part of the pro-
gram will be available at the
door.

Events of the Week
For Young Adults
•

.

Friday, Dec. 24
8 p.m., Junior Hadassah, Oneg Shab-
bat, members and guests, 8425 LaSalle.
8:15 p.m., Temple Beth El Young
Peoples' Club, Friday night services.
LZOA, Midwest • Conference, Labor.
Zionist Institute.
Saturday, Dec. 25
9 p.m:, Louis Marshall B and P, open
membership dance, Detroit Leland.
Sunday, Dec. 26
2 p.m., 6 p.m., 9 p.m., Young Adult
Council Hanukah Maccabeiad, Jew-
ish Center.
Monday, Dec. 27
9 p.m., Temple Beth El, Young Peo-
ple's Club, dance.
Tuesday, Dec. 28
, 8 p.m. Masada-JSG adult class,
Shaarey Zedek.
9 p.m., IZFA meeting, Hillel.
Wednesday, Dec. 29
8:30 p.m., Shaarey Zedek YPS, Ha-
nukah party, open.
8:30 p.m., Junior Service Group,
meeting, Jewish Center.
Sunday, Jan. 2
2:30 p.m., Shaarey Zedek YPS, meet-
ing.
2:30 p.m., Junior Service Group pro-
gramemeeting, Jewish Center.
•

Shaarey Zedek YPS
Plans Hanukah Event
For Wednesday -Night

Shaarey Zedek Young People's
Society will present a Hanukah
party at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Dec.
29, at the synagogue.
Marilyn Hershenson, chairman,
and Barbara Ellenstein, co-chair-
man, will be assisted' by Edith
Saks, Hilda Wentz, Helen Noble,
Morry Sears, Manny Leonard,
Lou Spitzer, Harriet Wolrauch,
Rudy Strauss, Pearl Weisner, Joe
Hamer, Stern Morgan and MLirry
Purnell.
Rabbi Adler will speak, anda
skit entitled "The Candle Drill"
will be presented.
Young people 21 to 35 are in-
vited. For further information,
call UN 2-6909 or TO 6-5050.

Junior Hadassah Girls
To Hold Oneg Shabbat,
Plan Membership Event

Junior Hadassah will hold its
monthly Oneg. Shabbat for all
members at 8:30 p. m. Friday,
Dec. 24, at the home. of Mr. and
Mrg. Charles Burns, 8425 LaSalle.
Program co-ordinator Audrey
Gelfand announces that discus-
sion leader for the evening will
be. Yehudah Rosenman, young
adult director of the Jewish Cen-
ter, who will speak on "A Young
Jew Faces the World of Today".
Gentlemen friends of the group
are invited to participate. Since
dues will not be accepted on Sab-
bath eve, young women wishing
to attend the Oneg may contact
membership co-ordinator, Helen
Karabenick, TO. 8-4966, or the
president, Shirley Schubiner.
Lillian Adolf announces that
the Junior Hadassah member-
ship party will be held Sunday,
Jan. 9, at the Tuller Hotel. Any-
one who would like to assist in
the final plans may call Miss
Adolf at HO. 6628.

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10—THE JEWISH NEWS

Friday, December 24, 1948

WA Food Cargoes
To Leaie for Israel

NEW YORK—Within the next
two weeks, three ships containing
gifts procured through the Food
for Israel drive of the Zionist
Organization of America will
leave from the harbors of New
Orleans, Philadelphia and New
'York City, it was announced by
William H. Sylk, ZOA national
food chairman.
Sylk said that the 24 regions
of the Zionist Organization of
America have launched an all-
out effort to mobilize American
Jewry for the drive which to date
has received unqualified support
from -Jewish communities
throughout the United States.

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