1

1

•

Troth Revealed

citvateJ in Soci4

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Engass of Cumberland Dr. had as
their guest last week Mrs. Blanch Miller of New York.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Heavenrich of Longfellow Ave. are
visiting their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Heavenrich in Wellesly Hills, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burak of Longfellow Ave. have as their
guests her daughter, Betty, of Boston, and son, Bill, of Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. Rose Lipson of Merton Rd. left on Sunday to 'visit friends
ice. 'Washington. D. C. She will also visit with members of her
family in New York and Boston before returning honie.
Sandra Brown of Strathcona Dr. 'has returned from Highland
Park, Ill.. where she visited with her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. James Buhai.
Mr.-and Mrs. M. George Wayburn of Huntington Woods have
left for a few weeks' visit in California.
Mr. and Mrs. Moe Ehrlich of Boston Blvd. spent the last
week-end in Youngstown, 0., where they were the guests of his
son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Milton Klivans.
Miss Miriam Herschberg of Monica Ave. has left for a visit
in California.
Max M. Fisher and his daughter, Jane, of Parkside Ave. are
spending the vacation period with 1VIrs. Fisher in Tuscon, Ariz.
Dr. and Mrs. Louis Barnett and their daughter, Virginia, of
Normandy Ave. are spending a few days in Washington, D. Q.
Dr. and Mrs. Nathan Goldberg of Huntington Woods are
spending the week in New York,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry LeVine of Muirland Ave. have left for a
visit in Miami Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Marks and son. Lee, of West Outer Dr.
spent the last week-end in Chicago visiting with members of
their family. Alice and Louise Goldberg returned with their uncle
and aunt to spend the week as their guests.
Miss Judith Levin of Washington, D. C., is spending the week
as the guest of her parents, Prof. and Mrs. Samuel M. Levin of
Broadstreet Blvd.
Mrs. Al Mann of Merton Rd. has been visiting with members
of her family in McKeesport, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving G. Franklin of Whitmore Rd. have left
for Miami Beach where they will be guests at the Roney Plaza
Hotel.
Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller and daughter, Cynthia, have re-
turned to Chicago after spending a few days with their parents,
Mrs. Samuel Lipchinsky of Leslie Ave. and Mr. and Mrs. Hyman
Miller of Calvert Ave.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Reibel• of Huntington Woods have as
their guests their niece. Suzanne Kling of Louisville, Ky., and
their son, Karl, who is on vacation from his classes at the Uni-
versity of Louisville. _
David Shwartz, who attends Cornell University, is spending
the vacation period with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Louis A.
Schwartz of Argyle Crescent.

Detroit Council Joins
hi Supporting FCC
Richards Investigation

The American Jewish COn-
gress and the Jewish Commun-
ity Councils for Cleveland, De-
troit and Los Angeles have an-
nounced the filing of a joint
brief with the Federal Commun-
ications in Washington uphold-
ing its jurisdiction to investi-
gate charges that a radio sta-
tion owner had ordered the
slanting of news broadcasts
against Jews.
G. A. Richards, owner of sta-
tions WGAR, WJR and K_MPC,
located in Cleveland, Detroit
and Los Angeles, had previously
filed a motion with the Corn-
mision challenging its authority
to investigate such charges.
"The free communication of
ideas," declares the brief of the
Jewish organizations, "is sub-
verted when radio is monopo-
lized by those who seek by the
slanting of news and the broad-
casting of fraudulent news re-
ports to stir up racial and re-
ligious • hatreds." The brief con-
tends that the Federal Com-
munications Commission has
power to investigate the pro-
gram policy, program service
and qualifications of an appli-
cant in order to apply the
standard of public interest, con-
venience and necessity which
must be satisfied before a radio
i issued or renewed.
license is

Northwest Sisterhood
Presents Panel Talks
On Jewish Education

"Planning Our Children's Jew-
ish Education" will be the
theme of a panel discussion pre-
sented by the Northwest Sister-
hood at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday,
Jan. 4, at the synagogue.
Albert Elazar, associate su-
perintendent of the United He-
brew Schools, will be moderator.
Discussants will be David Rap-
paport, Levi Gura b and Leah
Michlin, who will deal with the
topic in relation to the home,
school and community.
Mrs. Herbert L. Harris is
chairman of the forthcoming
Northwest Sisterhood annual
donor luncheon, planned for
Feb. 8.
Mrs. Joseph M. Markel, presi-
dent, has appointed Mesdames
Albert Elazar and Sam Pernikoff
to the Sisterhood board.

MISS HARRIET R. AARON

At a dinner party Sunday,
Dec. 18, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
S. Aaron of Oakman Blvd., an-
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Harriet Rosamond, to
Clarence Salzberg, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Abraham Salzberg of
Fullerton Ave.
The bride and bridegroom-
elect both attend Wayne Univer-
sity. They - plan to be married
in June.

Rosenwald Legion Units
Visit Lapeer, Juveniles

Our Letter Box

. TEL AVIV, (ISI)—A generous
gift of textiles from the Brook-
lyn branch of the American Red
Cross has provided about 15,000
Jewish and Arab children with
new winter suits.

Jewish Center
Activities

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

In keeping with its commun-
al activities, Julius Rosenwald
Post and Auxiliary of the Ameri-
can Legion entertained the pa-
tients at Lapeer State Hospital,
Dec. 18.
Entertainment, c and y. cakes,
clothing, magazines and comic
books were given each patient.
Rabbi Herman Rossenwasser led
the group in prayer and com-
munity singing.
Representing the post and
unit were Mr. and MrS. Irving
Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. David Mit-
chell, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Morri-
son, Edna Lewis, Bessie Vine,
Verne Palmer and William Nel-
Katz Claims UJC Owes
son. -
Existence to Beth El
The post and unit alsO enter-
Editor, The Jewish News:
tained children of the Detroit
The United Jewish Charities Juvenile Detention Home Dec.
of Detroit, which is now observ- 8. They distributed potato chips
ing its 50th anniversary, owes and candy to the children.
its existence to Temple Beth El.
Originally, Jewish philanthro-
py in Detroit. centered in , the Pioneer Women Mark
When
hen Temple Beth Silver Jubilee This Year
El was established in 1850, its
first constitution made provision
Mrs. Chana
Pioneer
for the disbursement of charity, Women's council chairman, an-
and for 19 years the philanthro- nounces that 1949-50 marks the
pic work of the Jewish commun- 25th or silver jubilee year of
ity of'Detroit was carried on by Pioneer Women. It has been
Temple Beth El.
proclaimed as the "Year of Je-
In December, 1869, Temple rusalem."
Beth El, in cooperation with
Ain Karem, a youth and chil
Cong. Shaarey Zedek, founded dren's village west of Jerusa-
"The Gentlemen's Hebrew Re- lem, will be built, to become the
lief Society," the first central- home of 600 children refugees
ized Jewish philanthropic organ- from Europe and North Africa.
ization in Detroit, which later
Pioneer Women funds will also
assumed the name of "Beth El be utilized for restoration of the
Hebrew Relief Society." In 1891, youth training farm at Talpiot,
Shaarey Zedek organized its own east of Jerusalem, and for a
relief society, under the name central building in the heart of
of "Jewish Relief Society."
the city.
On Nov. 7, 1899, the Beth El
Hebrew Relief Society took the
initiative, through its president, Sheruth League Guests
Martin Butzel, and the rabbi of Select Donor Duchess
Beth El, Dr. Leo M. Franklin, to
call a meeting of the Ladies' So-
Sheruth League will present
ciety for the Support of Hebrew Johnny King and Dave Zimmer-
Widows and Orphans (organ- man as masters of ceremonies
ized by Beth El in 1863), The for its donor luncheon Jan. 17 at
Hebrew Ladies' Sewing Society Masonic Temple.
(organized by Beth El in - 1882),
Mrs. Henry Brontman, donor
the Self-Help Circle (orgLiized chairman, announced that la-
by Beth El in 1889), and the dies from the audience will par-
Jewish Relief Society, for the ticipate in the selection of the
purpose of federating the Jew- Sheruth donor duchess. Dona-
ish philanthropic societies of tions will provide for summer
Detroit into one central agency. camping for underprivileged
The result was the organization children.
of the United Jewish Charities
For reservations, contact Mrs.
of Detroit.
Arnold Monash, UN. 4-6061. The
During the 30 years of its ex- League's meeting will be held
istence, the Beth El Hebrew Re- Jan. 3 at the Jewish Center. -
lief Society dispensed about
$100,000 in charity, a very large
WASHINGTON, (JTA) — U.S.
sum considering the small Jew- imports from Israel amountedto
ish population of Detroit before $4,856,000 during the first nine
the turn of the present century. months of 1949, the Department
Irving I. Katz,
of Commerce reported. Of the
Executive Secretary, total $4,419,000 was made up of
Temple Beth El
diamonds.

Clothes for.. Children

THE JEWISH NEWS-1

A CAMP CHELSEA REUNION
will be held at 7 p.m. Sunday,
Feb. 5, in Butzell Hall, announces
Rebecca Kass, chairman of the
planning committee. Assisting
her on the committee will be
Ida Baily, Leah Lutsky and
Helen Partowitz.
* * *
On Jan. 4, the WEDNESDAY
EVENING DISCUSSION GROUP
of the Center will present Sam-
son Liph, midwestern manager
of the Jewish Agricultural So-
ciety of America, who will speak
on. "Jewish Farming in the Unit-
ed States." Illustrative films will
be shown. The lecture will be-
gin at 9 p.m. in the Ginsburg
Lounge. The public is invited.
On Jan. 11, Sam Brown, re-
gional director of the American
Jewish Congress, will speak on
"Anti-Semitism and the Pro-
gram of the American Jewish
Congress."
* * *
There are still vacancies in all
sections of the MASTERSING-
ERS.. ADULT CHORAL GROUP.
For registration, call Charles
Weiner, TO. 5-0705, or Maxwell
Nadis, TY. 7-4784. Applicants
must be able to read music.
* * *
The CENTER DRAMATIC
GROUP, under the direction of
Moishe Haar, is now registering
adults interested in dramatic
work. Haar will include in his
repertoire skits and one-act
plays, in English, dealing with
Jewish themes. If interested,
call Harry D. Katz, TR. 5-8400.
* * *
Sunday evening, Jan. 15, the
first of a series of MONTHLY
FOLK DANCE EVENINGS will
get underway at the 12th Street
Council Center. The program
will consist of American squares
and rounds, European and Is-
rael folk dances. Knowledge of
folk dancing is not necessary.
Instruction will be given by Sam
Marcus.

Friday, December 30, 1949

Young Women's Group

Lists Hospital Visiting
As Primary Function

Mrs. Jerome Arfa, chairman
of the Young Women's Commit-
tee of Temple Israel Sisterhood,
announces that the primary
function of the group this year
is hospital visiting. The young
woman are aiding patients at
Children's hospital and Dear-
born Veterans hospital, under
the guidance of Mrs. Jacob Cit-
rin and Mrs. Albert Jaco.
They will hear a series of or-
ientation lectures by various
physicians, as well as a course
in occupational therapy. They
are also planning to assist in the
Sisterhood's braille work, under
the chairmanship of Mrs. Nath
an Kolb.
To finance these projects, a
bake shop sale is held monthly
at the Sisterhood meetings.

AJC Chapter to View
Recent Chicago Riots
At January 9 Meeting

.

Byron S. Miller, Chicago di-
rector of the American Jewish
Congress commission on law and
social action, will be featured
at the Jan. 9 meeting of , the
Stephen S. Wise AJC chapter at
Butzel Hall of the Jewish Cen-
ter.
The meeting will center on
the recent Chicago riots. Miller
will have with him recordings
made at the time and place of
the riot.
Among participants in the
program will be Rabbi Leon
Fram of Temple Israel and Rab-
bi Joshua Sperka of Cong. Bnai
David. Dr. David Gaberman,
chapter president, invites the
public to attend.

Headquarters for
Transportation
and Tours by

or

BOAT
to ISRAEL

AIR

one way by

STEADIER

'2759-

RHEA E. CASHMAN

Elegantly Presented

WORLD - WIDE TRAVEL BUR.

FOR EVERY OCCASION

215 Majestic Bldg., WO. 2-3368

750 Book Bldg.

WO. 1-4710

Agents for Ail Steamship
and Air Lines

2nd Annual Grand Concert

of the CANTOR'S ASSOCIATION

Under the Direction of Don Frohman
TUESDAY EVE, JANUARY 31
at Congr. Bnai David, 14th and Elmhurst

"The Happiest Day of Our Lives Was a
Never-To-Be-Forgotten Occasion!"
Catering In Homes, Synagogues or
Our Beautiful Terrace Room

C aterer3

8231 Woodward

TR. 3-5800

Approved by Vood Horabonirn

Strictly Kosher

PRE-INVENTORY SALE

c,P***4

444 fre

$ S S

25% OFF

ON ALL

MERCHANDISE

UN. 4-0703

AT BOTH STORES

LEVI MOVING CO.

AVALON VARIETY STORE

Insured Padded Vans
Courteous & Efficient Service
J.•Levi, Mgr. 18276 Strathmoor

12837 LINWOOD

12538 DEXTER