The Young Adult Community
Gratz BB Group Offers
Carnival Booths, .Dancing
At January 23 Affair
Council Delegates
To Consider New
Service Program
Rebecca -Grantz auxiliary of
Bnai Brith Young Women will
present a dance carnival at 8:30
p.m. Sunday, Jan. 23, in the audi-
torium of the Jewish Community
Center.
Estelle Levinson, chairman,
disclosed that the feature attrac-
tion of the carnival will be "The
Champagne Hour."
Besides dancing there will be
six carnival booths around the
auditorium.
Tickets may be purchased from
members of the Rebecca Gratz
auxiliary. Gladys Silverman, WE.
4-0515, is ticket chairman.
Delegates to the Detroit Jew-
ish Young Adult Council will
consider a series of important
amendments to the council con-
stitution at their meeting at 2:30
p.m. Sunday, Jan. 30, at the
Jewish Center.
Major considerations to be re-
viewed at that time include es-
tablishment of an enlarged com-
munity service committee, which
will conduct all projects former-
ly handled by the Detroit Junior
Service Group. The delegates also
will vote on Council sponsorship
by the Jewish Community Cen-
ter, in accordance with favorable
action on this step by the Cen-
ter board of directors, Leonard
Baruch, Council president, an-
nounced.
Members of Council organiza-
tions are asked to consider these
proposals at their meetings pre-
ceding the Jan. 30 session.
The Council publicity commit-
tee has distributed to all con-
stituent groups a questionnaire
concerning their histories, pur-
poses and programs, results of
which will be compiled in a de-
scriptive brochure on the young
adult community. All question-
naires must be returned to the
Council office at the Jewish Cen-
ter by Jan. 31.
Young Jewish artists, 18 to 30,
are invited to submit entries in
oils, pastels, water colors, draw-
ing, etching or sculpture for the
first annual art exhibition spon-
sored by the Council Feb. 13 to
Feb. 20. Deadline for entries is
Feb. 1.
`Looking' At Brandeis
This photograph of Dr. Lud-
wig Lewisohn, professor of com-
parative literature, and a group
of students at Brandeis Univer-
sity, is one of many in the six-
page article on the nation's first
Jewish-sponsored non-sectarian
university, in the current issue
of Look Magazine.
Plan Mock Election
For Masada Meeting
The forthcoming elections in
Isreal will be the theme of the
next meeting of Masada, at 8:30
p.m. Thursday, Jan. 20, at Shaar-
ey Zedek.
A mock election is scheduled,
and speakers for the various Is-
raeli parties will present their
views.
Natalie Gaines, chairman of
Masada's political action commit-
tee, also announced that The new
Israeli constitution will be dis-
cused at the meeting.
Masada players are rehearsing
their next production for March.
Those interested may call Eva-
leen Budnitzsky, TO. 7-05015.
A dozen Masada members left
for the annual regional Zionist
Institute being held this week-
end in Cleveland.
Dr. Sam Krohn, president, an-
nounced that the membership
committee has set a goal of 500
to be attained by March 1. Mas-
ada now has 410 members.
Career Group Sponsors
Monthly Town Talk
Tuesday, Jan. 18, the Career
Group of the National Council
of Jewish Women will sponsor
its monthly Town Talk meeting
at the Jewish Community Center
a t8:30 p.m.
Featured speaker will be Phil
Nuscholtz, Detroit attorney, who
will review "Roosevelt and Hop-
kins." A discussion period will
follow.
Members and their friends, as
well as business and professional
young adult women of the city
are invited to attend.
Bnai Moshe YPC Hosts
To Congregational Youth
The Young People's Club of
Cong. Bnai Moshe will be host
to similar groups of other con-
gregations at 8 p.m. Monday,
Jan. 17.
Aaron Rosenberg, noted hu-
morist, will be the speaker.
All young men and women 18
and over are invited. Dancing
and refreshments will follow the
program.
6
—
THE JEWISH NEWS
Friday, January 14, 1949
Young Israel Lists
Committee Choices
Young Adults of Young Israel
will meet this Saturday evening
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Wrotslaysky, 3424 Edison.
, Harold Platt, vice president,
announced that the following
committee appointments have
been made: Social, chairman, Joe
Weinman, Blanche Engel, Harold
Goldston and Rita Goldston; pub-
licity, Mrs. Harold Platt; cultural
and educational, chairman, Rabbi
Boruch Helfgott, Leon Burg and
Ray Rabinovitch; membership
chairmen, Norman Sable and
Mrs. Seymour Ribiat; Palestine
activities, chairman, Seymour Ri-
biat, and Mrs. Ben Wrotslaysky;
Youth Center building (repre-
senting young adults), co-chair-
men Jerome W. Kelman and Ruth
Bodzin.
Hillel L. Abrams, president,
stated that a full report on the
results of the Hicktown Cabaret
held last Saturday evening will
be given, and the profits imme-
diately turned over to Bnai Aki::
bah for purchase of needed farm
machinery.
•
,
Events of the Week
For Young Adults
Saturday, Jan. 15-
9 p.m., Shaarey Zedek YPS. Mardi-
Gras dance, open, Shaarey Zedek.
Sunday, Jan. 16-
10 a.m., Junior Service Group, AJC
Collection Day.
9:30 p.m., Holiday Hop, Jewish Cen-
ter.
Monday, Jan. 17-
8 p.m., Junior Hadassah, board
meeting.
Tuesday, Jan. 18-
7 p.m.. Masada—JSG, adult classes,
Shaarey Zedek.
9 p.m. ; IZFA, open meeting, Hillel.
Council Career Group, 12th St. Cen-
ter.
Wednesday, Jan. 19-
8:30 p,m., Chapter, One, ZOD, open
meeting, Bnai Moshe.
Thursday, Jan. 20-
8:30 p.m.. Masada, closed meeting,
Slia a rey . Zedek.
8:30 p.m., ZOD, Palestinian dance
•
concert, Jewish Center.
Friday, Jan. 21-
8 p.m., Junior Hadassah, Oneg
Shabbat, Hillel.
Saturday, Jan. 22-
8:30 p.m., Temple Beth El YPS,
sleigh ride, open.
Sunday, Jan. 23-
2:30 p.m.. Young Adult Council,
leadership training sessions, Jewish
Center.
9 p.m., Bnai Brith Rebecca Gratz,
dance, carnival, open, Jewish Center .
SZ Young People
Plan Mask Dance
Shaarey Zedek Young People's
Society invites all young people
to a "Mardi-Gras Dance" to be
held at 9 p. m. this Saturday,
Jan. 15, at the synagogue social
hall.
Masks will be distributed at
the door, with unmasking
schceduled for midnight. Bill
Gail's orchestra will provide
dance music. Tickets may be pur-
chased at the door.
Dotty L. Rosen is chairman
of the affair assisted by Henry
Epstein, co-chairman. May Zorn
is in charge of ticket sales, assist-
ed by Morry Fradkin, Hylas
Lesser, Martin Lipsitz, Helen
Noble, Jack Stein, Eve Pearl-
mitter, Bill Kofender, Pearl
G o I d m a n, Bob Abromovich,
Charlotte Waterssone, Rudy
Strauss, Vivian Applebaum,
Joseph Hamer, Onnie Goldsmith,
Louis Spitzer and Ronald Scis-
sors.
New Orleans style decorations
are being prepared by Sol Glos-
ser, chairman, Ted Manheim,
Pearl Wisner, Harriet and. Marion
Wolrauch, Arthur Lyons and
Morton Fisher.
Refreshments are in charge of
Norma Aberly, chairman, Morry
Sears, Dena Berlin, Milton Zin-
berg, Pauline Shapiro, Manny
Leonard, Helen Mirestone and
Marilyn Hershenson.
UHS Alums Plan
Social Reunion
The Alumni Association of the
United Hebrew Schools of De-
troit is launching its 1949 pro-
gram with a social get-together
at the Rose Sittig Cohen Build-
ing, Lawton at Waverly, at
8:30 p. m. Saturday, Jan. 22.
The evening's program will
consist of a Melava Malkah, sound
pictures, community singing,
Palestinian dancing and refresh-
ments.
All alumni are invited to at-
tend.
Allan L. Weston is president
of the UHS Alumni Association.
Other officers are: Arthur Mig-
dal, vice-president; Esther Char-
nas Rubinstein, recording secre-
tary; Bessie Kramer Berris, cor-
responding secretary; Herbert
Fortgang, treasurer; and Ruben
Isaacs and Max Chomsky, asso-
ciate chairmen of the executive
committee.
Service Group Members to View
Final Scheme for Council Merger
communities will be interested
in our efforts. I strongly - urge
every member of the Junior
Service Group to attend the meet-
ing."
A vote by the membership is
necessary to approve the plan
of reorganization. If approved by
the Junior Service Group, the
delegate body of the Jewish
Young Adult Council at its Jan.
30 meeting will - vote upon
changes in its constitution to
provide for the new structure.
Following the business portion
of the Jan. 23 . meeting, there will
be informal dancing for members.
A meeting of the Junior Serv-
ice Group is being called for 2
p.m. Sunday, Jan. 23, at the
Jewish Community Center to dis-
cuss and vote upon the proposed
integration of the Jewish Young
Adult Council and the Junior
Service Group.
The plan, as approved by the
board of directors of the Service
Group, calls for a new structure
under which the function of both
groups, will be coordinated.
Lawrence A. Fleishman, JSG
president, stated: "For the past
few months the leaders of the
young adult community have
been discussing the problems of
leadership, the functions of vari7
,ous young adult groups and the
overlapping of existing programs.
It was felt that a more effective
structure could be evolved in
order to meet the needs of young
adults in a more satisfying man-
ner.
"This plan establishes a pattern
for real community cooperation
and coordination on the young
adult level. I know that other
Adult Cooking Club
Begins At Jewish Center
.
A new Young Adult Cooking
Club will begin at the Jewish
Center next week, Yehudah
Rosenman, young adult director,
announces. - Mrs. Leah Weisenfeld
will be instructor.
Registrations will be accepted
at the Center, MA. 8400.
Auditions also are being held
for the Center's yound adult
dramatic group, directed by
Elizabeth Elkin, meeting Wed-
nesday evenings at the Center.
NW Youths to Continue
Sabbath Service Series
With Oneg January 28
Winter Frolic Dance
Set Sunday at Center
The Young People's Club of
the Northwest Hebrew Congrega-
tion announces the second of its
Friday night services for Jan. 28,
in the form of an Oneg Shabbat.
These services, are conducted
completely by young people.
Cantor for this service will be
Herman Rosens, while Hal Sha-
piro will officiate as rabbi. A
cantorial quartet, composed of
Gerry Harvey,, Dorothy Steinman,.
Jack Feldman and Bob Shapiro
will assist.
The YPC invites all Detroit
Jewish youths to participate. For
further information, contact Bill
Sklar, TY. 7-6712, or Hal Shapiro,
UN. 3-5571.
Winter Frolic, the 52nd Holi-
day Hop will be held at 9:30 p.m.
Sunday, Jan. 16, at the Jewish
Center auditorium.
Kenny. Singer's orchestra will
provide dance music. Tickets may
be purchased at the door.
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