Writers, Rabbis Make Up Panel
At Hadassah Victory Town Hall
Largely responsible for the Victory Town Meeting of
Hadassah are these group Honor Roll chairmen, who have been
working on the current drive since early last summer. Left to
right: MESDAMES NATHAN COWAN, Russell Woods, MIL-
TON PRAG, university west; CHARLES ROBINSON, central
east, and ROBERT MORGAN, central west.
*
Dr. Carl Voss, who recently .appeared on the Town Hall
broadcast from Tel Aviv, will be a member of the panel at
the Hadassah Town Meeting Honor Roll victory celebration
to be held at 8:30 p.m., Wednesday, Nov. 9, in the Scottish
Rite Cathedral of Masonic Temple.
Recently returned from a tour of Europe, Israel and
Africa, Dr. Voss is now working
on a book entitled "Five Cities,"
based on observations made dur-
ino. his trip. He is a lecturer at
the New School for Social Re-
search in New York.
Valerie Stone (Mrs. Stefan
Heym), a columnist, editor and
radio commentator, also will
help discuss "Can We Achieve a
Two Way Pasage to Israel"?
Rabbi Harry Essrig of Temple
Emanuel, Grand Rapids, com-
pletes the list of speakers for
the evening. Moderator for the
meeting will be Rabbi Morris
Adler of Shaarey Zedek.
Mrs. Bertram L. Smokier and
Mrs. Raymond Sokolov, who are
in charge of arrangements for
the Meeting, have announced
the following chairmen : Ushers;
Mrs. L a w r e n c e Fleischman;
question period, Mrs. Benjamin
Jaffe; art work, Mrs. 'Leonard
Kasie.
Bob Leslie, radio and television
announcer, will assist with the
meeting.
-F
TW . Nominate n g
Committee Chosen
Members of the 1950 Jewish
Welfare Federation nominating
committee were named this week
by Julian H. Krolik, president of
the Federation. The committee's
first assignment will be to nomi-
nate nine members-at-large
for the Federation Board of
Governors, to be elected at the
Federation annual meeting in
January.
Harvey H. Goldman was
selected. committee chairman.
Working with Goldman will be
Mrs. Hyman C. Broder, David J.
Cohen, Abe Kasle and Abe Srere.
The nine members-at-large
elected in January represent
one-third • of the board to be
chosen at a Federapon mem-
bership meeting. Six members
are appointed by organizational
groupings. Trade and profession-
al divisions of the Detroit Serv-
Let a Jewish News classified ice Group send 18 representa-
ad be your salesman—inexpen- tives, and the remaining 13
sive, but a go-getter:
members are designates of Fed-
eratiOn member agencies.
All members of the Federa-
tion—contributors to the 1949
Allied Jewish Campaign—will be
invited to the annual meeting.
Extra Goodness
tam Good
Wing!
Agudath Israel Ships
New Clothing to Israel
A shipment of new clothing is
leaving New York for Israel, it
was announced by the Salvage
Division of the Agudath Israel
Youth Council of America.
The
division collects used
clothing from synagogues, or-
ganizations and fraternal soci-
eties from all parts of the coun-
try. It converts the salvage into
cash and through the Israel Re-
habilitation Fund helps set up
trade schools and rest homes.
The new clothing has been ship-
ped to the division from various.,
trade sources and is shipped
overseas and distributed to the
needy.
16
THE JEWISH NEWS
Friday, November 4, 1949
—
75 Pct. of Israel's
Army Volunteers
Want to Remain
TEL AVIV. (1ST) — Seventy-
five percent of volunteers from
abroad who served with the
Army of Israel wish to remain
in the country, according to a
survey conducted by the Public
Opinion Survey Institute. Three
hundred eighty-seven of the
volunteers, called "Mahal,',' were
polled.
Fifty-nine percent of the Ma-
hal came - from Anglo-Saxon
countries, while seven percent
came from Scandanavian coun-
tries and Holland; five percent
from South Africa; one percent
from Romania; o n e
from Hungary. Nine percent were
women.
Twelve percent expressed the
desire to become farmers; 22
percent intend to resume their
studies; 17 percent wish to open
their own businesses, in import
and export matters, mechanical
work. building, industry, book-
keeping, electrical works, film
production and the chemical in-.
dustry; seven percent want to
work for the government, parti-
cularly in the diplomatic ser-
vice; four percerit want to join
the police.
Fifteen percent indicate a de-
sire to participate in a collective
enterprise in towns—in trans-
port, building, engineering, elec-
tricity, textile and mechanical
enterprises.
Fifty-four percent wish to live
in towns or their environs and
17 percent prefer the country.
Twenty-four percent want to live
in Tel Aviv and its vicinity and
the same percentage prefer
Haifa.
A PRODUCT OF
THE BAKERS OF
WORLD FAMOUS
MAN1SCHEWITZ
MATZOS
Anyone who has struggled
with the intricate problem of a
family budget will have some
conception of what happens to
that problem when it is mul-
tiplied by several thousand dol-
lars—and the needs still out-
weigh the available funds. Nine-
ty-two people—the personnel of
the Jewish Welfare Federation
Budget and Planning Divisions—
are currently wrestling with
that multiple problem in bud-
geting the funds raised in the
1949 Allied Jewish Campaign.
Division members in the com-
munity relations, health and
welfare, and educational and
cultural areas are meeting to
decide the communally-desir-
able allocations for the agencies
in these respective fields. Over-
seas funds are budgeted by the
executive committee of the Jew-
ish Welfare Federation.
Those who served on these
budget committees approach
their job with a full year's back-
ground and experience with the
agencies whose budgets they are
reviewing. Throughout the year,
they have observed the function-
ing of the agencies, kept inform-
ed- on the changes in programs
and analyzed the worth of serv-
ices given.
Chairman of the community
relations division is Morris Gar-
TORONTO (JTA)—The British
film ."Oliver Twist," banned in
several European countries, and
whose showing has been pro-
tested by Jewish organizations
in Canada and the-,. United
States, has been banned by the
Province of Quebec, City Coun-
cillor Max Segler, told the eighth
national convention of the Can-
adian Jewish Congress.
The action was taken, Mr.
Segler said, with the permission
of Quebec Premier Maurice Du-
plessis, on the grounds the film
tends to create disunity and
racial prejudice. Samuel Bronf-
man was re-elected president of
the Congress.
LAUNDRY and
DRY CLEANING
-
Pick-up and Delivery Service
.
Extra Special
9
vett, whose division members in-
clude:
Charles N. Agree, Sidney J. Allen,
Joseph Bernstein, Irving W. Blumberg,
Paul P. Broder, David J. Cohen, Dr. B.
Benedict Glazar, Israel Himelhoch, Boris
M. Joffe, Judge Theodore Levin, Alex
Levitt, Ralph A. Mayer, Harry H. Platt,
David I. Rosen, Samuel H. Rubiner. Al-
bert J. Silber, Ben L. Silberstein, Max
M. Shaye, Abraham Srere, Henry Wine-
man and Harry Yudkoff.
Maurice A. Enggass and Mil-
ton Mahler are co-chairmen
of the health and welfare divis-
ion, assisted by:
Jerry Bielfield, Mrs. Hyman C. Broder,
Albert Cohen, IrWin I. Cohn, Mrs, Ida
B. •olten, Mrs. Lewis B. Daniels. Mrs.
Aaron DeRoy.. Lawrence A. Fleischman,
Rabbi Leon Fram, Judge William Fried-
man, Samuel Gerson, Mrs. Samuel R.
Glogower, Harvey H. Goldman, Herman
Jacobs, Mrs. Benjamin E. Jaffe, Robert
N. Janeway, Myron A. Keys. Dr. Shmarya
Kleinman, Mrs. Charles Lakoff, Samuel
W. Leib.
Others are Isaac Litwak. Harry T.
Madison, Max 0,5110S,
Louis Russman,
Selma J. Sampliner, Dr. Lawrence H.
Seltzer, Irwin Shaw. Harold Silver, Leon-
ard N. Simons, Barney Smith, Ira I.
Sonnenblick, Emil T. Stern. Joseph M.
Welt, and Mrs. Melville S. Welt.
The last of the budget hear-
ings are scheduled for Decem-
ber.
A RED CROSS SENIOR LIFE
SAVING COURSE will be con-
ducted in the Jewish Center
swimming pool for a six week
period commencing Nov. 8. The
last day for registration is Nov,
7.
SEND BACK TO COUNCIL
THE VERY ABLE AND PROGRESSIVE
FRED C. CASTATOR
FOR COUNCILMAN
`Oliver Twist' Barred
In Quebec Theaters
PLEDGED TO GIVE THE CITIZENS
A CLEAN, SOUND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
VOTE TUESDAY NOV. 8
FRED C. CASTATOR
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Federation Workers Handle Intricate
Allocation Problems for New Budget
PROMOTE THE MAN WHO HAS
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VOTE TUESDAY, NOV. 8
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*129
($2 when
bought separately)
INGHAM'S Drug Stores
.