Young Adult Community

`Here Are the Entry Papers'---Now
Itzhak May Become an American

Young Adults Plan Junior Hadassah Sets IZFA's Regional
$200,000 '50 Budget Seminar Dec. 9-11
Participation in
1950 Allied Drive
. PITTSBURGH (JTA) — T h e
An college students of the

' At a meeting of the campaign
planning committee of the Com-
munity Service Committee, Nov.
30, Jewish _young adults met to
make plans for the 1950 Allied
Jewish Campaign.
Chairman of the committee
is Sam Kaner. His committee-
men inclUde Leonard Baruch,
Robert Benson, Albert M. Col-
man, Robert Feinberg, Lawrence
A. Fleischman, Dr. S a in u e 1
Krohn, Ruth Magid and Ruth
Pr uj a nsky.
Recommendations from this
meeting will be presented to the
board members of the Com-
munity Service Committee on
Dec. 8.. The Community Service
ComMittee is a division of the
Jewish Young Adult Council.
Also on the agenda of the
board meeting will be a final re-
port on Jewish young adult par-
ticipation in the Torch Fund
drive. Albert Colman and Sam
Kaner. Torch Fund co-chairmen
for the area assigned to the
• Community Service Committee,
annotmced that an estimated
$20,000 was pledged.

Jr. I1'Iizrachi Lauded
For Children's Work

NEW YORK, (JTA)—Dele-
gateS attending the tenth an-
nual convention of the Junior
Mizrachi Women's Organization
of America, heard a message
from the State Department en-
dor.ing American organizations
sponsoring social welfare pro-
jects in behalf of children in

Israel.

Arthur C. A. Liverhant, first
secretary of the Israel Embassy
in Washington, told the parley
that Israel was "not prepared
to sacrifice those who risked
their lives when loyalty to Jer-
usalem was put to a-test of battle
at the bidding of those who
stood idly by and watched.
The convention closed after
deciding to launch a member-
ship drive to double the group's
current membership. A resOlu-
ton, adopted by the 800 dele-
gates, . called on the United
States to reconsider its latest
position in favor of the UN pro-
posal 'to internationalize Jerus-
alem. . • ••

NW YPC Sleighing
Dec. 24; Meets Dec. 13

f.

Northwest Young People's
Club is planning a sleigh ride
for Saturday evening, Dec. 24,
for members and friends. ' For
information, call Dorothy Beit-
man, TO. 7-2341, or Gerry Fried-
lander, TU. 3-0366.
The group will hold a busi-
ness meeting at 8:30 p.m. Tues-
day. Dec. 13, at the synagogue.

Shaarey Zedek YPS
To Show Two Movies

Two new films on Jewish life
Will be featured at the meeting
of the Young People's Society
of Shaarey Zedek Thursday
evening, Dec. 8.
The films are: "The Hunted"
and "Day. of Deliverance." Elec-
tion of two new officers and
committee' reports will follow.

-

26th annual Junior Hadassah
convention concluded after the
adoption of a budget of $200,000
for next year and the election
of Sarah Nieman of Brooklyn as
president. The 1,000 delegates
also adopted a resolution at- -
tacking the United Nations Con-
ciliation Commission's plan to
internationalize Jerusalem as
"impractical, unfair and unjust."
Members of Junior Hadassah
were called upon "to accept the
responsibilities as well as the
privileges of their birthright as
yOung Americans" and to pre-
pare themselves for leadership
in the American and American
Jewish communities by Zelda
Funk, retiring national presi-
dent.
About 1,000 delegates and
guests representing a member-
ship of 20,000 girls throughout
the country attended the sess-
ions. Miss Funk urged the mem-
bers to preserve their Jewish
heritage and to assist the Jewish
state of Israel to grow in peace
and security.

Ir. Hadassah to Hear
Report on Convention

Jr. Hadassah will meet at 2
p.m. Sunday, Dec. 4, at Halevy
Hall, Linwood near Pasadena.
Featured on the Program will be
the highlights of the national
convention in Pittsburg as re-
ported by Detroit delegates.
The sale of time by Jr. Hadas-
sah members is in full swing.
Complete details on how to "Stop
the Clock" can be found in the
window of a Dexter delicatessen.
Funds collected will. be used in
support of Jr. Hadassah pro-
jects in Israel: Meier Shefeyah,
children's village; Pardess Anna,
orange grove, and the Henrietta
Szold School of Nursing.

Nine

Nominees Listed
For Federation Board

Harvey H. Goldman, chairman
of the nominating committee of
the Jewish Welfare Federation,
announced the names of nine
people who have been suggested
by the committee for election
as members-at-large to the Fed-
eration board of governors at
the annual meeting to be held
in February.
The nine nominees include
Rabbi Morris Adler, Irving W.
Blumberg, Mrs. Joseph H. Ehr-
lich, Dr. B. Benedict Glazer, Mrs.
Charles Lakoff, Milton M. Mad-
din, Samuel H. Rubiner, Rabbi
Joshua Sperka and Mrs. Henry
Wineman..
There are 27 - members-at-
large on the board of governors,
of whom nine are elected an-
nually by the Federation mem-
bership. Thirteen are represen-
tatives of member agencies of
the Federation, six are named
by major organizational group-
ings—Zionist Council, B n a i
Brith Council, Jewish Labor
Committee, Jewish War Veter-
ans—one is honorary, and 18
are representatives of the trade
and professional divisions of the
Detroit Service Group.
All members of the Federation
—contributors to the 1949 Allied
Jewish Campaign—will be in-
vited to attend the annual
meeting and to vote for mem-
bers of the board. Other nomi-
nations may be made by pe-
tition.

Natalie Gaines is Elected
NJYC Program Post
Tall Towers "Penny"
Dance Scales Heights

Natalie Gaines, vice-president
the Detroit Jewish Young
Adult Council, has been named
1949-50 co-chairman of the pro-
gram committee of the National
Jewish Youth ..Conference. She
was chosen at the first meeting
of the newly-elected executive
cormaittee of the conference,
the ri-,.tion-wide youth body rep-
res ,, ling 300 Jewish youth and
you g major national Jewish
youth organizations.

of

Detroit area are invited to par-
ticipate in the week-end activi-
ties of the Central States region-
al seminar of the Intercollegiate
Zionist Federation of America,
Dec. 9 to 11, by convention
chairman Ben Lubkin.
Opening with an Oneg Shab-
bat Friday evening, Dec. 9, at
the Labor Zionist Institute, the
seminar will hear an address
on the new relationship between
Israel and Zionism in America.
Greetings will be extended by
Lubkin, regional vice president,
and George Lewenz, regional
president.

Jewish Center
Activities

(The Jewish Community Center is
Affiliated With the Jewish Welfare
Federation, and Is a Red Feather
Agency.)

Applications are now being ac-
cepted for counselors' positions
at CAMP HABONIM winter ses-
sion, which will run Dec. 23
through Dec. 30. Leaders are re-
quired to have previous experi-
ence in working with children,
a good Jewish background, some
college training in education,
social service or allied field.
Those interested may call
Deena Zemel, supervisor of
junior activities and director of
Camp Habonim, TR. 5-8400, for
an appointment. Applications
must be in by Dec. 9.
* * *
The YOUNG ADULT NEW-
COMERS CLUB will hold a
Hanukah dance at 9 p.m. Sat-
urday, Dec. 3, in the Center
auditorium. Sam Barnett and
his orchestra will provide dance
music and the program will
feature vocalists Lee Greenspan
and Joseph Birnholtz, both DPs
from Poland, and Helen Gold-
man, well-known dancer. The
public is invited.
* * a
The CENTER DANCE GROUP,
under the direction of Fannie
Aronson, will present a program
of modern dance, Sunday, Dec.
11 at 3 p.m,

s

a a a

The WEDNESDAY EVENING
DISCUSSION GROUP will pre-
sent a panel on "Divorce—a So-
cial Problem," Dec. 7, at 9 p.m.

*

Young Men's Club Plans
Toboggan Party Soop.

The holiday rush is on—be

sure to mail Jewish News copy

Brandeis Club, young men 18 early, to make the deadlines.
to 22, is planning a toboggan
party. The group meets Tues-
day evenings at the 12th St.
Center. Young men interested
1949
are invited to attend the meet-
1949
ings or contact Toby Breuer,
TY. 6-1373, for information.

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Officers of the 12TH STREET
MOTHERS CLUB were installed
by David Cohen, former board
member of the Jewish Center,
Dec. 1, at the. 12th Street Cen-
ter.

The following officers of the
YOUNG WOMEN'S STUDY
CLUB were installed by Herman
Jacobs, director of the Jewish
Community Center: President,
Zelda Levitt; vice president,
Sarah Kushner; treasurer, Helen
Mayer; secretary, Blanche Bar-
en; reporter, Bessie Moogerman;
historian, Suki Covinsky; dele-
gate to Community Council,
Pearl Miller; sunshine commit-
tee, Freda Solomon.
a
a
The following officers of the
CENTER WOODWARD STUDY
CLUB were recently installed:
president, Rose Cherner; vice
presidents, G o 1 d i e Schwartz,
Jennie Maltz, Freda Solomon;
secretary,. Elaine Kuvet; treas-
urer, Sophie Kaner; friendly
committee, Rose Shapson, Lena
Brown; flower fund, Minnie
Smolnick; reporter and philan-
thropic fund, Molly Boraks; tele-
phone squad, Rose Sigerman
and Bessie Cohen.

Attendees to Tall Towers'
"Penny an Inch Dance" will
CARD OF THANKS
dance to the music of Dick Stein
The wife and family of the
at 8:30 p.m., Sunday, Dec. 11, at late -Louis Samburg wish to
the UDW Hall, Second at Mid- thank their friends and rela-
land.
tives for the Many kindneSses
The first open event in the shown them in their recent be-
group's history, admission is reavement.
open to all, at the rate of a
penny per inch. For informa-
tion call Reta Geropsky, UN. 4- 16 THE JEWISH NEWS

—

1107.

When ITZHAK SCHAVER received his visa to enter the
United States from U. S. CONSUL SUNDELL in Windsor, an
impending tragedy was averted. He was brought to Canada by
his foster parents, MR. AND MRS, MORRIS L. SCHAVER
(right) but could not enter this country until his country of
origin could be esablished. By act of Congress, resulting from
bills introduced by Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg and Rep.
John D, Dingell, Itzhak was declared a French citizen, which
enabled him to enter the U. S. immediatly. He is about to be
adopted by the Schavers. He is believed to be the only surviving
member of his family. His mother -threw him from a train
bound for a Nazi extermination camp when he was two years
old, and he was sheltered in a French orphan home until the
Schavers accepted him for adoption early this year.

Friday, December 2, 1949

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