Summer Job
Outlook Bleak,
JVS Reveals
The 1949 outlook for summer
jobs in this area is less prom-
ising than in several previous
years, a recent survey by the
Jewish Vocational Service re-
vealed.
Few employers send requests
for summer workers to- place-
ment and guidance agencies,
JVS reports. Most summer hir-
ing is done at the employers' .)f-
nces, from applicants who come
to them. Some advertise their
openings in the newspapers.
Applicants coming to JVS for
summer jobs are registered and
called in for interviews only if
a suitable opening comes to the
agency's attention.
The agency lists • the major
sources of summer jobs as fol-
lows: •
MICHIGAN STATE EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE: Applicants register at their
district offices.
MSES FARM PLACEMENT SEC-
TION: 7310 Woodward.
BOARD OF EDUCATION, DEPART-
MENT' OF GUIDANCE AND PLACE-
MENT: 1354 Broadway. Open week days
between 8:15 a.m. and 4:15 p.m. Ap-
plicants for placement may register if
under 21, and veterans of any age.
CITY OF DETROIT: Civil Service Of-
fices, 16th Floor, Water Board Build-
ing, 735 Randolph Street. Apply be-
tween 8 a.m. and 4:45 p.m. May have
some openings, mostly for males, age
16 and older. Work is usually in parks,
food stands, etc.
CAMP JOBS: Applications may be ac-
cepted until June 15, from males 17
years and older and females 18 years
and older. Apply at Information Desk,
Council of Social Agencies, 51 W. War-
ren.
MICHIGAN SPORTS SERVICE: Olym-,
pia Building, Grand River and McGraw.
Vendors, salespersons and other types
of help for Olympia, University of De-
troit, etc. Openings may be available
for males primarily, especially for week-
end work.
BRIGGS STADIUM, RACE TRACKS:
May have openings for vendors and oth-
er types of help, males primarily:
AMUSEMENT PARKS: Employment
offices of the parks, and stands them-
selves do bring.
AUTOMOBILE AND OTHER LARGE
PLANTS: Usually hire workers in pro-
duction work on a summer basis, al-
though the possibilities are uncertain this
summer. Apply at plant employment of-
fices.
RAILROAD AND BUS LINES: May
accept applications for a limited num-
ber of workers, especially for baggage
rooms.
TAXI CABS: Generally have open-
ings for young men of college age.
Must have driver's- license.
BOAT LINES: HaVe current openings
for college students to work as vendors.
ICE CREAM VENDORS: Usually have
openings for males.
BEVERAGE PLANTS: May do some
repla'cement hiring.
BABY SITTING: Generally the moat
frequent possibility for teen-age girls.
MISCELLANEOUS : Food stores, drug
stores, food and refreshment stands, can-
dy and soda fountains often have sum-
mer openings. They usually prefer to
hire persons who live in the vicinity.
Veterans' Auxiliaries Cite Kesner
For Jewish Radio Program Work
THE JEWISH NEWS-17
Friday, June 17, 1949
,O9eturY
a the _Air
This Week's Radio Programs
Of Jewish Interest
THE ETERNAL LIGHT
' Time: 12:30 pjn., Sunday, June
19, Station WTCB, Flint; 8 a.m.,
Sunday, June 26, Station WWJ.
Feature: "Aarn the Cobbler
and the Western Wall," by Er-
nest Konoy, a tribute to all the
little people throughout the
world whose pennies were given
to help redeem the Holy Land
for Israel.
* * *
In recognition of his distinguished work in arranging
radio programs during the past few months, on Station WKMH
MOE KESNER (second from left) was presented with a citation
by MRS. SAMUEL J. RHODES, past president of Ladies' Auxili-
ary Jewish War Veterans of Michigan. Others in the photo
(from left) are CHARLES YOUNG and JOSEPH YOUNG of J.
Young & Sons, Dexter clothiers, sponsors of the Sunday morn-
ing Jewish program. The citation reads:
"Mr. Kesner, this Citation of Merit, is being presented to you,
by the Department of Michigan Jewish War Veterans and the
Ladies Auxiliary, for your sincere effort in promoting cultural
Jewish Music on your two weekly programs.
"Your programs have contained some of the best Jewish ar-
tists available and have encouraged the listening public to ap-
preciate good Jewish Music. •
"The Department of Michigan Jewish War Veterans is also
appreciative of your unselfish cooperation in performing at nu-
merous of its musical programs."
Social Workers View Jewish
Community Trends; Elect Rabinoff
CLEVELAND — (JTA) — Cur- Hartley Act. Members of the
rent trends„ in Jewish commun- organization throughout the na-
ity life were. discussed at the tion were also urged to collect
50th annual meeting
of the Na- social welfare literature, books
m
tional Conference of Jewish So- and audio-visual 4id- materials
cial Workers attended by more for shipment to the Henrietta
than 700 delegates from all Szeld School of Social Work in
Israel. Sanford Solender was
parts of the country. •
A message of greeting from reelected president of the group.
President Truman was read by
A dinner honored the follow-
Samuel Levine, president.
, ..
Levine emphasized that the
experience and knowledge ac-
cumulated by the more than
2,500 experts engaged in Jewish
social work in this country could
be utilized" toward constructive
ends in many facets of Jewish
communal life.
Dr. Herman Gray, former
chairman of the New York State
Advisory Council on Job Place-
ment and Unemployment Insur-
ance, said that more than 50,000
Jewish DP's who entered the
Work permits are required for American labor market since
persons under 18 before they 1940 have created an equal
can be employed. For informa- number of new jobs for Amer-
tion regarding procedure in get- ican workers. With the financial
ting work permits, telephone the assistance of the United Service
Board of Education, CHerry for New Americans, he said,
Jewish DP immigrants in recent
GEORGE RABINOFF
7150.
years established their own busi-
nesses and provided employment ing past presidents of the Na-
tional Conference of Jewish So-
Greenbush Signs Allen
for American citizens.
The conference voted to strive cial Welfare: Morris D. Wald-
As Social Director
for continued efforts to "enrich' man, former executive director
the relationships between Jews of the American Jewish Corn-
All signs point to Michigan's in the United States and the mittee; Isidore Sobeloff, execu-
best tourist and resort season
people of Israel, seeking to es- tive dire'.-:or of the Jewish Wel-
years, according to Harry Der- tablish bonds of friendship, cul- fare Federation of Detroit, and
mer, manager of the Greenbush tural cooperation and concrete William J. Shroder, chairman of
practical assistance for the ma- the board of the Council of Jew-
Inn. •
jor social service tasks that lie ish Fc ations and Welfare
Nafe Allen has been 'engaged ahead." George Rabinoff, exec- Funds.
as Greenbush social director for utive director of the Training
the summer and r:
A Jewish News classified ad
Bureau for Jewish Communal
will be on the
f....rvice, was elected president of will bring results. Call WO.
job beginning
the organization.
5-1155 before 11 a.m. on Wed-
with the July
Ilja M. Dij our, director of re-
4 week-end. .He
search for HIAS, addressing one nesdays to place an ad.
will supervise all
of the sessions, reviewed the
amuse ments
problem of Jewish immigration
and recreational
throughout the world and voiced.
activities. T h e
the hope that solution to the
Jack Weick Trio
DP problem would be achieved
will supply the
soon. He reported that "the
music during Nafe Allen
Jews in the Moslem countries
the 'July Fourth week-end.
are strictly forbidden to leave
As In the past, the Greenbush their place of residence." He said
staff will include experienced this was "an openly discrimina-
counselors for children, while the tory measure, designed as pun-
older patrons 'swim, golf, ride, ishment for their sympathy
dance and patronize the new with the state of Israel."
cocktail bar.
The National Association of
Jewish Center Workers, conven-
ing jointly with the Conference
Poland Gives HIAS
of Jewish Social Welfare, urged
Emigration Permits
the U. S. Senate to initiate a
public
investigation of the ex-
NEW YORK—The Hebrew Im-
migrant Aid Society (HIAS) was tent to which Nazi leaders and
informed by the Finance Com- sympathizers. have regained or
mittee of the Polish Govern- retained control of the economic,
ment, in Warsaw, that 'the so- political and cultural life of
ciety's four offices in Poland will Germany.
The parley also approved • a
be permitted to expend funds
for the aid of Jews emigrating resolution giving full support to
from that country and for the President Truman's civil rights
procurement of documents for program and, in another resolu-
tion, urged repeal of the Taft-
these emigrants.
HALEVY SINGING SOCIETY
PROGRAM
Time: 6:30 p.m., Sunday, June
19.
Station : WKMH.
Feature: Sid Resnik, baritone;
Felix Resnick, violinist; and
the Halevy Double Quartet. Moe
Kesner, narrator. The Jewish
News weekly broadcast will be
presented by Mrs. Harry Ober-
stein, noted book reviewer. Last
week's commentator, Marvin
Bernstein.
Center Honor Court
Will Feature Four
Eagle Scout Awards
Parents and all interested
spectators are invited to attend
the annual Court of Honor for
Boy Scout Outfit 369 to be held
at 8 p.m. Tuesday, June 21, at
the Jewish Community Center.
At this event, when awards in
recognition of merit for the year
are presented to Cubs, Scouts'
and Senior Scouts, Louis, Rubin,
chairman of the committee in
charge of Outfit 369, Senior
Scouts, will present four Eagle
Scout awards, the highest rank
in scouting.
"It is unusual for one group to
have four members receive the
Eagle Scout award at one Court
of Honor," Rubin declared.
Detroiter's Family
Reunion Ends 45
Year Separation
A 45-year separation ended
last week when Mr. and Mrs.
Saul Lipson, of 2215 Grand met
with his two brothers and a sis
ter in Brockton, Mass.
Meeting at the Brockton home
of his brother, Abraham Lipsitz
were Sam Lipsitz, also of Brock-
ton, and their sister, Mrs. Ethel
Moffa of Pretoria, Transvaal,
South Africa. It was the first
reunion of the family since they
emigrated from Europe, to the
United States and Africa 45
years ago.
Mrs. Moffa, who had made
the journey by plane, was ill on
her arrival, and received hospi-
tal treatment before she was
able to attend the reunion. Now
fully recovered, Lipson reports
that she is enjoying her stay in
this country and the brothers
are urging a prolonged visit.
Lipson noted that the reunion
was not- qiiite complete, as Mrs.
Moffa left a brother and two
sisters behind in Africa, together
with her three sons. Lipson
himself is the father of three
sons and two daughters.
Listen to the New
AMERICAN - JEWISH
RADIO PROGRAM
on
WJLB
EVERY SUNDAY
1 :30 to 2:30 P. M.
in Jewish and English)
Refreshments will be served.
There will be no admission
charge.
Farband Camp Correction
The committee which super-
vises the • Labor Zionist (Far-
band) Camp at Chelsea, Mich.,
is elected by various labor Zion-
ist groups, it was pointed out
this week by M. Goldoftas, as a
correction to his article in last
week's issue of The Jewish News.
Mr. Goldoftas said that commit-
tee members are chosen from
the Farband, Poale Zion and
Pioneer Women.
Jewish Music, Songs, Drama
Israel and Detroit News
Directed By
HARRY AND BETTE
WIENBERG
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