THE JEWISH NEWS-37 CJFWF Urges Closer Ties On National Local Needs CINCINNATI — (J T A) — A closer relationship between the national Jewish agencies and the local communities in which funds for local, overseas and Israel needs are raised was rec- ommended to the 18th annual assembly of the Council of Jew- ish Federations a n d Welfare Funds. The assembly was at- tended by over 500 delegates from some 265 communities throughout this country and in Canada. The delegates heard reports on stable and unified fund-raising, national - local - relations and multiple appeals ,by Julian Free- man of Indianapolis, Herbert R. Abeles of Newark and Bernard P. Kopkind of New Haven. Among the recommendations of- fered delegates by Council com- mittees dealing with these mat- ters were the following: . 1. The establishment in Israel of a central philanthilOpic fund and a central philanthropic- budget. 2. Extension of the principle contained in the recent organization of a joint liaison committee of the Council and the United Jewish Appeal to consider mutual problems and to aid in resolving ques- tions of community relationships. 3. Because there is no new immediate threat of disorganization • on the national scene, there is no "decisive current com- munity sentiment" for a national Jewish welfare fund. 4. The UJA and beneficiaries of wel- fare funds should have full and fair hear- ings from communities in questions con- cerning allocations of money raised by the local welfare funds. Thereafter each city should retain the right to decide its own goals, budget, and distribution of funds. 5. Local community organizations should make questions of national-local relation- ships a regular part of their board meet- ing agendas and should set up commit- tees for continuous attention to these problems. A comprehensive picture of the role of the organized Jewish communities in meeting Ameri- can Jewry's total responsibili- ties was presented to the dele- gates by Stanley C. Meyers of Miami, Council president, and Harold Glasser, director of the Council's Institute on Overseas Studies. Declaring that there can and Bnos Agudath Israel Shower Israel Girls' Home Bnos Agudath Israel held a shower Dec. 11 for girls in a home maintained by Bnos Agu- dath Israel in Yaffa, Israel. Officers of the group are: Presidium : Deborah Levin Sara Kahana and Mary Moerman; corresponding secretary, Betty Stollman; recording secretary, Libby Magier; treasurer, Helen Applebaum. Committees: Social, Jackie Levin, Sarah Rabinowitz, Judy Aronson, Bernice Schwartz; cultural, Rae Rabinowitz, Beth Cohen, Itta Levin and Esther Marx; publicity, Helen Levine. Menjou's Announces New Year "Open House" Sam Mendelsohn. of Menjo's Supper Club, 928 W. McNichols Rd., announces that New Year's Eve be •"open house" to everyone. No rhinimum or cover charge will be asked this year, and prices will remain in ac- cordance with the new low-price policy adopted at Menjo's. Dance music by Sammy Mandell, plus a full evening of frivolity will be included in the "open house." Holiday Friday, December 16, 1949 Named Institute Officer NEW YORK — A boarding school in Israel for American students, the first of its kind, is to be opened shortly, accord- ing to an announcement by Louis J. Schwefel. The school will be housed in a set of buildings on a campus situated atop the highest inhab- ited mountain in Israel, in the heart of the Galilee country. Ne- gotiations are now under way to enlist outstanding American and Israeli educators as the teachers, lecturers, an d administrative staff for the Academy. Located near Safed, in an area rich in Biblical sites, the school's program will feature MORTON FEIGENSON personal participation by the Morton Feigenson, general students in archaelogical excav- manager of the Faygo Beverage ations under professional guid- Co., was elected treasurer of the ance. Close by are many mod- National Carbonated Beverage Institute, an organization of the largest independent soft drink bottlers of the United States. should not be any real con- flict between overseas and ma- jor local needs in Jewish phil- anthropy, Frank Weil called for an end of the conflict about priorities in his address at a testimonial dinner for Dr. Kurt Peiser, concluding the third an- nual meeting of the training bureau for Jewish Communal Service. Praising the training bureau for its "important" work in training skilled prqtessional leaders for Jewish communal life, Well lamented the closing of similar schools in the past, such as the graduate school for Jewish social work and others. He urged support and extension of the program of the Training Bureau as the only Jewish school of its kind in the United States. . Samuel A. Goldsmith, Execu- tive Director of the Jewish Fed- eration of Chicago, who was chairman of the dinner, was elected chairman of the ,,rain- ing bureau's board of trustees to succeed Dr. Peiser. Isidore Sobeloff of Detroit was elected a member of the board. Holiday Greetings ADVANCE GLOVE MFG. CO. Season's Greetings A Better Glove for Every Purpose WOLVERINE STONE CO., Inc. 901 W. Lafayette WO. 2-3444 Holiday Greetings 1429 MEYERS HOgarth 4295 . LLOYD'S FRIENDLY HARDWARE Fenkell at Greenfield VE. 6-3070 Season's Greetings POWERS LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. TU. 2-4800 Sincere Wishes For a Happy Hanukah RD. ZEMAN'S New York Bakery Season's Greetings Hanukah Greetings BEST MANUFACTURING CO. Season's Greetings 2936 W. Davison PIERSON-DAVIDSON LUMBER CO. TE. 1-0242 TR. 3-5000 ED'S TILE The "One-Man Gang" Tile - Terrazzo Industrial Fork Lift Trucks 18403 WARWIK KE. 2-0044 Greetings 30 Years in Business Cartage - Moving - Storage Fast Service For Trunks - Odd Pieces, etc. 2959 PARK AVE. TE. 1-8080 Nights and Sundays UN. 3-7810 Happy Holiday to All FEDERAL HEATING CO. All Kinds of Sheet Metal Work 12955 HAMILTON TO. 8-4879 Michigan Scrap Iron &Metal Co. 1551 CANIFF — G.T.R.R. TOwnsend 8-2830 ELEVATOR ENGINEERING CO. 6511 LINCOLN TR. 2-3000 ..1•1 ■ 111111 ■ mmemoommemmomme•sesoeseeemmeemoommosimmoommoommosimmoommommemm • • • • • • • • • • • • MIRRORSi • MANTEL MIRRORS MADE TO ORDER • • • • • • • • JOHN F. IVORY • • • • STAR =:: E CO. MA, 3960 TOWMOTOR TO. 6-3800 11455 Schaefer WEbster 3-7100 8035 'WOODWARD Best Wishes for A Happy Hanukah Holiday Greetings TEmple 1-0771 515 MACK AVE Book Cadillac Hotel Stotler Hotel 13137 Dexter - WE. 5-9102 8735 - 12th - TY. 4-9628 1533 MACK Moving & Storage Gifts - Flowers Borenstein Bros., Prop. BRADY WASTE MATERIAL CO. Season's Greetings KAY DANZER Best Wishes for Happy Hanukah Greetings UNITED LUMBER CC PANY Season's Greetings Lloyd Heingarden, Prop. Prompt Service - East Side Houses Garages - Porches Millwork BETWEEN 7 and 8 MILE ern settlements that h a v e achieved world fame. The physical • plant for the Academy is now completely ready, Schwefel declared, and the school year will begin Oct. 1, 1950..A summer camp will be organized for those who arrive in Israel by July. • A New York office for the school has been opened at 41 E. 42 St., Room 2103. Best Wishes from Flyer Express NATURAL STONE FOR ALL BUILDING PURPOSES 19743 HARPER sf Boarding School For American Students Will Be Opened in Israel to ® f kl ,) • DOOR. MIRRORS • VENETIAN WALL MIRRORS • FRAME MIRRORS Various sizes . • . plain or colored ...,• `--- • 4, , • • • • • • • • CALL NOW: UN. 3-13780 FOR • FREE ESTIMATE . . . : , . • • • • • • IMMEDIATE DELIVERY • • • • El HAMILTON GLASS CO. 15126 James Couzens 11wT • • • . zmp****6-••••••••••••••••seareetteoeseonolie Nitelf9000064000.4000000.09411000•00•114011