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May 06, 1949 - Image 19

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1949-05-06

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.




Confidence in Work of WA
Expressed at Women's Events

THE JEWISH NEWS-19

Technion Directors Tour Israel

Friday, May 6, 1949

Linen, Laundry
Drivers Boost
Campaign Pledges

Linen and Laundry Drivers of
the 1949 Allied Jewish Campaign
raised their pledges 58.8% over
their 1948 contributions at an
organizational brunch meeting
at Lieberman and Citrin Res-
taurant. Isaac Litwak, business
agent of the group's union local
285, presided.

Three directors of the American Technion Society, who
sailed for Israel aboard the Nieuw Amsterdam, will study tech-
nological developments in the new State and the expansion
plans of the Haifa Technion—Israel's only Institute of Tech-
nology. The trio will make a three-week tour of the country.
Mr. Litwak appointed Samuel Left to right, WILLIAM FONDILLER, treasurer of Bel i Tele-
Cascade, David Goldsmith and phone Labs; HARRY F. F(SHBACH, president of Fischbach
Arthur Graff as vice-chairmen and Moore, electrical contractors and DAVID ROSE, president,
of the section.
Dwelling Managers, Inc., builders.

The following, who represent

Guest speakers and campaign chairmen pause for a the Linen and Laundry Drivers'
moment after a luncheon meeting at Franklin Hills Country Union Local 285, attended the
brunch:
Club, April 27. Left to right: MRS. MAX FRANK, one of the
Saul Adaskin, Infant Laundry & Diaper
chairmen of the Women's Division 1949 Allied Jewish Cam- Service; Samuel Cascade, Reliable Linen
Supply Co. ; Joseph Cherner. High Grade
paign, STEFAN HEYM, well known novelist, MAJOR DAN Laundry Co. ; Lou Cooper, Domestic Linen
RAM and LT. SHULAMITH WEITZ, members of a delegation Supply Co. ; Harry nbrlich, Progressive
Linen Supply Co. : Harry Entin, Jefferson
of Israel war heroes now touring the U. S. VALERIE STONE, Laundry & Linen Supply Corp. ; David
Atlantic Coverall Supply; Joe
radio commentator and MRS. JOHN C HOPP, another chair- Goldsmith,
Goldstein. Domestic Linen Supply Co. :
Arthur Graff, American Linen Supply
man of the 1949 campaign.

Warm, sunny days, an inspiring program, and a receptive

audience made the two special luncheons presented by the Wom-
en's Division of the 1949 Allied Jewish Campaign, April- 27 and
28, successful.
The programs, which featured the same guests both days,
presented Stefan Heym, famous writer and lecturer, Valerie Stone,
noted newspaper woma n, and
Hillel Rabinadar, an Israeli
shepherd whose skill as a flutist
has attracted wide attention
both in Israel and the United
States.
The feeling of hope, and con-
fidence in the work being done
in Israel through the aid of the Aaron Droock, president of the
United Jewish Appeal (which re- Detroit Jewish Community
ceives a large percentage of its Council, and Boris Joffe, execu-
funds from the Allied Jewish tive director, announces the ap-
Campaign) pervaded the meet- pointment of Julius Weinberg,
ings and was expressed by Heyin of 2545 Ford, to the staff of the
and Miss Stone in their talks.
The feeling that this was "The
Year of Homecoming" and "The
Year of Opportunity" — themes
stressed in the 1949 campaign—
was transmitted from the speak-.
ers to the audience.
Franklin Hills Country Club
was the setting for Wednesday's
luncheon which honored the
women who contributed $100 or
more, while those women who
pledged $36.50 or more gathered
at Fantasia (formerly the Latin
Quartre) on Thursday, for their
luncheon meeting.

Julius Weinberg
To Direct Council
Internal Relations

Co. ; Jack Grant. Independent Linen Sup-
ply Co. ; Eugene Greenfield, Abbott Towel
Supply Co. ; David Harris. Wayne Laun-
dry & Dry Cleaning Co.: Berra] Hearshen,
Central Overall Supply Co.; Al Horowitz.
Stork Baby Service; At Jaffin, LaSalle
Linen Service; Sam Kadushin, Economy
Linen Service; Sam Letvin, American
Linen Supply Co. ; Maurice Levin. High
Grade Laundry Co. ; Ed Marcus, City
Towel Supply Co.; Russell Meltzer, Gen-
eral Linen Supply Co. ; Sam Neimark.
Michigan Towel Supply Co. ; Bud Nolish,
Klean Linen Service; Louis Perlove, Cen-
tral Overall SUpply; Jack , Rose, Detroit
Coverall Supply Co. ; Harry Weinberger,
Domestic .Linen Supply Co. ; Eugene Weiss,
Faultless Curtain Laundry. •
John Isaacs, chairman of the Services
Group, conducted the fund raising.

Soldier's Letter Tells
of Life on Okinawa

and James Waterman Wise—
several bequeaths were also
made to the American Jewish
Congress, World Jewish Con-
An interesting description of gress, Palestine Endowment
life in the Army installations on Funds, Inc., American Friends of
Okinawa is provided in a letter the Hebrew University and other
received from Pvt. Leonard Port- institutions.
noy by Susanne Lasser of 3226
114
1+4'
Sturtevant.

Pvt. Portnoy is stationed with
INSURED
the Judge Advocate's office an
the island. A former Wayne Uni-
S.
versity student, he plans on
studying I a w after his army
service.
In his letter he describes the e
primitive living conditions of the

Okinawans, who perform _many •
menial tasks for the soldiers for •

nominal pay.




Rabbi - Wise's Estate
Dr. Nissan Cohen Dies
Valued at $45 ; 000
TEL AVIV (JTA)—Dr. Nissan

Cohen, who served for many NEW YORK, (JTA)—Rabbi
years as head of the Hungarian Stephen S. Wise left an estate
Zionist Organization and was valued at about $45,000. While
one of the founders of the Zion- most of the estate is bequeathed
ist movement in Hungary, died to the late Jewish leader's two
here at the age of 66.
children — Justine Wise Pallier

The United Hebrew

Schools of Detroit

Gratefully Acknowledge
the Receipt of

American Savings
&Loan Association




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BUYS YOU THIS
G-E TIMER CLOCK

CUT IRONING TIME

JULIUS WEINBERG

Jewish Community. Council as
director of internal relations.
Weinberg was born and raised
in Cleveland, where he received
an intensive religious and secu-
lar education. For many years
he was connected with the
Young Israel and Avukah. In
1945 he graduated from Western
Reserve University, receiving the
president's prize in history, two
year honors, and was elected to
the Phi Society.
In 1947 Weinberg was or-
dained as rabbi and since then
has been connected with Jewish
communal life. He served as ex-
ecutive director of the Mirrer
Yeshiva in New York City. Since
September, 1948 he has been in
Detroit, connected with Yeshiv-
ath Beth Yehudah as executive
secretary.

Religious Labor Group
One scholarship from Mr. and
Plans
Two Meetings
and Mrs. Morris Berg, of Leslie

Ave., in honor of their son, Al-
bert, on the occasion of his Bar
Mitzvah, which will be observed
May 7, at the D. W. Simons
Synagogue.
* * *
One Scholarship from Mr. and
Mrs. Max Lerner of Grand Ave.,
in honor of their son, Carl, on
the occasion of his Bar Mitzvah,
which will be observed on May
7 at the Rose Sittig Cohen Syn-
agogue.
* * *
A contribution to the Scholar-
ship Fund of the Schools from
Mr. and Mrs. Moe S. Dann of
Calvert Ave. in honor of the
marriage of their son, Alvin, to
Doris Aaron.

• •



CURRENT RATE

ROSENFELD BRINGS YOU THIS

Our Deadline

Regular deadlines for
The Jewish News are as
follows:
For photographs, 12 noon
on the Monday preceding
publication.
For all copy, 10 a.m. on
the Tuesday preceding
publication.
For classified advertise-
ments, 11 a.m. on the Wed-
nesday preceding publica-
tion.







VINGS
ACCOUNTS

Hapoel Hamizrachi of Detroit
will hold a business-social meet-
ing at 8:30 p. na. Sunday, May
8, at the home of Rabbi and
Mrs. Eric Greenbaum, 2537 Elm-
hurst. -
The women of Hapoel Hamiz-
rachi will hold a tea in honor
of Mrs. Miriam Levine, repre-
sentative of the Moatzot Hapoa-
lot, at 8:30 p. m., Wednesday,
May 11, at the home of Mrs.
Max Weisberg, 4364 Glendale.
Mrs. Levine is one of the
founders of Moatzot Hapoalot
(Women's Council in Israel),
and at present is directing the
activities of the Anierican or-
ganization.

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