National Leader Lauds Detroit
Women for Campaign Success
Detroit Jewish women a r e
being congratulated for one of
the outstanding campaign - jobs
among women's d i v i s i o ns
.- throughout the country. The
women have reported a total to
. date in individual gifts of $592,
143, or slightly less than $1,000
short of. last year's final figure.
Organizational gifts bring the
- pledgeS secured by the women
- to $603,011.
The women's record, reached
under the leadership of Mrs.
Max Frank, Mrs. John C. Hopp
• and Mrs. Henry. Wineman ranks
well with the achievements of
women in other communities
- who have already raised $10,-
- 042,364. for the United Jewish
Appeal in the spring phase of
the national drive.
Speaking f o r the national
United Jewish Appeal, Mrs. Ern-
est G. Wadel, chairman of the
United Jewish Appeal Women's
Division, said, in a message to
Detroit women workers in the
1949 Allied Jewish Campaign:
"I wish I could personally thank
each one of you who have work-
ed so hard during the past few
6Yeturci
on the Air
This Week's Radio Programs
Of Jewish Interest
THE ETERNAL LIGHT
Time: 12:30 p.m. Sunday, July
17, station WTCB, Flint; 8 a.m.
Sunday, July 24, station WWJ
(transcribed).
Feature: "The Words We Live
By," panel discussion on the
story of Jacob's dream from the
Book cif Genesis. Special guest,
Ben Grauer, NBC commentator.
* * *
THE HALEVY HOUR
Time: 6:30 p.m. Sunday, July
17.
Station : WKMH.
Feature: Arthur Shutkin, ex-
ecutive director of the Jewish
National Fund, will present The
Jewish News broadcast. Robert
Shulman, young pianist prodigy,
will present a Chopin program.
Dr. Joseph Carlebach, tenor, will
be vocal soloist.
months to make the Women's
Division drive the success it is."
Results in the Women's Divi-
sibn show that in pre-campaign
under the chairmanship of Mrs.
Abe Srere, workers raised $349,-
170; in special gifts, Mrs. Lewis
B. Daniels, chairman, $132,808;
and general solicitation, Mrs.
William B. Isenberg, $110,025.
The total of all divisions in-
cluding trade and professional
and juniors for the entire drive
is $5,263,125.
Mrs. Harry L. Jackson is ex-
ecutive director of the Detroit
Women's Division.
Mrs. Samuel Gold, president of
Pisgah Chapter of Bnai Brith
women, has appointed the fol-
lowing committee chairmen:
Anti-Defamation and Americanism, Mrs.
Jules Werner; Ruth Alden dresses, Mrs.
Charles Heiman ; Bellefaire, Mrs. Al Klai-
man; bowling, Mrs. Sam Klee; budget
and membership, Mrs. Jules Meskin;
BBYO, Mrs. Carl Gould; by-laws, Mrs.
Lewis Manning; blood bank. Mrs. Max
Madorsky; community relations, Mrs. Al-
bert Burrows; courtesy, Mrs. David
Passell.
Dramatics.. Mrs. Joseph Gordon; hos-
tess, Mrs. Yetta Herz; hospitality, Mrs.
Morris Hirsch; Hillel, Mrs. Alan Laban;
Aid-to-Israel, Mrs. Julius Ring; Leo N.
Levi Memorial Hospital, Mrs. Phillip
Menkowitz; membership retention, Mrs.
Albert Ashe; Menorah editor, Mrs. Ber-
nard Goodman; Menorah pins, Mrs. Garie
Wolfe; napkin project, Mrs. Meyer Liiky;
National Hospital at Denver, Mrs. Jack
KahM
Program and publicity, Mrs. William
Fogel; roster and telephone squad, Mrs.
Nathan Adler; sewing, Mrs. Yetta Herz
and Mrs. Sam Aaron; SOS, Mrs. Sam
Schulman ; tribute, Mrs. Irving Robinson ;
veterans' affairs, Mrs. Harry Gelman;
vocational guidance, Mrs. Barney Ross,
Parents Reveal Troth
_Ht s. Green Heads
State AJC Council
NEW YORK — Mrs. Rebecca
Kohut of New York, honorary
vice president of the National.
Council of Jewish Women and
former president of the World
Congress of Jewish Women, has
been elected honorary life presi-
dent of the International Coun-
ell of Jewish Women, Mrs.
Joseph M. Welt, of Detroit,
president of the International
Council of Jewish Women, an-
nounced.
Paying tribute to Mrs. Kohut's
lifetime of service to the Jewish
women of the world, -Mrs. Welt,
who is also president of the Na-
tional Council of Jewish Women,
said that she is an "inspiration
for those of us who must carry
the responsibility now."
The International Council,
which Mrs. Kohut organized in
1923 and of which she was
president until it suspended
activities due to world condi-
tions, was reactivated May 29
when delegates met in Paris "to
unite the efforts of Jewish
women in behalf of world
Jewry."
*
MRS. SAMUEL GREEN
The American Jewish Con-
gress Council of Michigan, corn-
posed of all American Jewish
Congress units in the state, has
elected Mrs. Samuel Green pres-
ident for the forthcoming year.
Others elected officers are
Zeldon Cohen, Mrs. Harry Frank,
vice presidents; Mrs. Janice
Mendlesohn, recording secretary;
Mrs. Barnett Dickman, corre-
sponding secretary; Harry Na-
thans, treasurer.
The Jewish News deadlines:
12 noon Monday for photo-
graphs; 10 a.m. Tuesday for all
copy; 10 a.m. Wednesday for
classified advertisement.
FLOWERS
BY
GRAEME
W omen'i at,
A picnic and get-together,
sponsored by the WOMEN'S
LEAGUE of TEL GUIBORIM, is
scheduled for Sunday, July 17,
at Cass Benton Park Dodge
No. 4. All members and friends
are invited. Lunches should be
brought.
*
MISS BARBARA FARBER
Rebecca Kohut's Work
Honored by Council
Friday, July 15, 1949
Pisgah President Lists
Heads of Committees _
PWO Club One Installs
Officers at Luncheon
At the closing luncheon of
Club One, Pioneer Women, held
June 22 at Lachar's, the fol-
lowing officers for 1949-50 were
installed:
Mesdames Shulam.ith Goldof-
tas, chairman; Adele Mondry,
chairman of executive; Clara
Greenberg, Sophie Sislin, vice
chairmen; M. Kramer, A. Alpert,
E. Heinick, Bessie Kumove, M.
Tenney, secretaries; Sophie Sis-
lin, chairman of funds; Fanny
T. White, secretary of funds;
Ida Kutnick, treasurer.
A report on the PWO national
convention was given by Mes-
dames M. Kramer, R. Linsky, R.
Naimaric, S. Goldfotas and S.
Levin.
8—THE JEWISH NEWS
* *
Mrs. N. Markovitz will repre-
sent the MOLLY SEGAL AUX-
ILIARY of the Jewish Consump-
tive Relief Society of Denver, to
the society's convention in Den-
ver, Aug, 12. Mrs. M. Shapiro,
president, has called a special
meeting for 1 p.m. Tuesday, July
19, at Turover Hall.
* *
Fay Weiner has been appoint-
ed chairman of ticket sales for
the fall donor luncheon of
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•
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SAVINGS I'
ACCOUNTS I
Men's Clubs
Two meetings of the new offi-
cers of MORGENTHAU LODGE
have been held for the purpose
of laying the ground work for
the program for the coming
year.
A wienie roast is being plan-
ned by the lodge sometime in
August.
Many letters to this column
have requested that I explain
the Rumba and its origin.
The Rumba is an African
dance originated in the wilds
of Africa and was danced
solely as a
ritual dance
to the beat
of the drums.
During t h e
Spanish con-
quest of
South Amer-
ica, slaves
were import-
ed to do the
heavy field
work. In
C uba,-those
native dances caught fire
more so than in any other
South American c o u n t r y.
Through the years the native
dances were modified and it
got to the point where they
were danced by couples,
though still in its wild stages.
It was not until the reign
of President Machado, and
credit is given to him for
introducing it to society, that
the Rumba was adapted as
a ballroom dance.
The Rumba is strictly Cu-
ban and is divided .into the
following tempos:
The "Bolero" or "Son,"
which is known as the slow
R. u In b a , the "Guaracha"
which is the medium tempo,
and the fast Rumba. -
Next week we will explain
the different rhythms in the
Bolero, plus answering what-
ever other -questions you may
have.
Send Your Letters to-:
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LONDON, (JTA)—Dr. Morde-
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SALLY SIDRAN
TO. 8-2346
After 7 P. M.
TO THE JEWISH PUBLIC!
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