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Charter Proclaims Frisch Chapter

At the memorial serv-
ice for Daniel Frisch held
April 20 under the spon-
sorship of the Detroit
Zionist District, Chapter
One of the ZOD, changed
its name to Daniel Frisch
Chapter, to honor and
perpetuate the memory of
the late president of the
ZOA. The charter was
formally presented by DR.
SIDNTY MARKS, (left)
secretary and director of
the Zionist Organization
of America. ROBERT C.
W. ETTINGER, (right)
president of the group
accepted the charter.

One of the most sentimentally about 90 people weekly, conduct-
appealing of all Jewish Welfare ing Bible and Talmud classes.
Federation agencies, the Home
Besides serving the needs of
for Aged has earned national the residents, the Home has be-
••••••••••'' •
come a recreational and social
center for other aged in the
community. These visits from
people living outside of the
Home have been averaging 400
monthly. Some have rooms in
the neighborhood of the Home,
but are unable to find compan-
ionship or to secure proper
meals independently. As visit-
ing members of the large Home
family, they go to the Home for
their meals, and take part in
all phases of the program, but
keep their own room for "sleep-
ing out."

Perfection Bowlers Get
Trophies at Banquet

respect for creating what Mor-
ris Zelditch, social planning di-
rector of the Council of Jewish
Federations and Welfare Funds,
has described a "home, instead
of what, in similar situations, is
too often a dreary institution."
Residents represent a cross
section of the community, since
ability to pay is not a criterion
for admission; they range from
full-pay families to completely
dependent aged, ineligible for
public assistance, whose entire
support is derived from cam-
paign funds.
Although the program of the
Home is designed to serve the
needs of aged people who can
benefit from group living, the
presence of more than 70 chron-
ically ill people has necessitated
the establishment of a well-
rounded nursing program, in
addition to the medical staff re-
quired by the regular needs of
old people.
Variety is the essence of the
Home's recreational program.
Among the activities are group
singing with a glee club, Pales-
tinian and old-time Jewish
dances; birthday and special
event parties; bingo, television,
movies and Yiddish theater
groups.
Rabbi David S. Bakst serves
as chaplain, and meets with

Halevy- Music Center
YAC Dance Saturday

—

THE JEWISH NEWS
Friday, April 28, 1950

Job Outlook Bleak
For '50 Graduates

Jewish Home for Aged Gets
Acclaim of National Body

Spring will see residents of
the Jewish Home for Aged out
or planting—since all of the
Home's beautiful landscaping
is handiwork of residents like
these. The Home for Aged is a
major local beneficiary of the
Allied Jewish Campaign.

10

Perfection Lodge Masonic Or-
der bowling league will close its
season with a banquet at North-
wood Inn at 6:30 p.m. April 30.
Honored guests will be Worship-
ful Master M. Manuel Helfman
and wife, and David Colman,
.seciciary of the Lodge, and his
wife.
The evening will be highlight-
ed by the presentation of troph-
ies to the winning teams. Ac-
cording to league secretary Ben
D: August, the team consisting
of captain Lou Taub, I. Simon,
Max Surnow, . Alex Weiner and
Phil Olender will receive the
first place trophy.
Second place trophy will go to
captain Manny Kruger, Leo Kan-
dell, I. Danto, Sam Danto and
Abe Heller; third place to cap-
tain Harry Kaufman, Sol Cohen,
Art Wendall, Joseph Kahan and
Art Weiner.
The Worshipful Master will
present a trophy to the most im-
proved bowler, Leon Lask. Mor-
ton J. Bechek, athletic chair-
man, in charge of banquet ar-
rangements, announced that Dr.
Jack Jackman will be master of
ceremonies. Harry Zausmer will
render the invocation.

Look What It's
Like in Moscow

A series of experiences of fam-
ous people in Moscow are re-
ported by Leonard Lyons in his
New York Post column, "The
Lyons Den."
Golda Meyerson, Israel's new
Minister of Labor, reports Lyons,
before leaving for Russia, chose
as her assistant one who was
connected with neither right or
left-wing party. On her return,
a year later, she said she was
sorry she hadn't taken a mem-
ber of Mapam, the left-wing
laborites. "He wouldn't have
gotten into trouble, she said.
"Nothing would have happened.
He'd have stayed in his room,
pent up the way I was, with no-
body paying any attention to
him. And he'd have been com-
pletely disillusioned."
When the late Laurence Stein-
hardt was American Ambassador
to Moscow, continues Lyons, he
discovered he couldn't get a per-
mit for the repair of the heat-
ing system in his Moscow home.
He shivered there for a few
weeks — until the Russians
learned that he was delaying
signing the permits for Soviet
ships to use the Panama Canal.
The permit was issued imme-
diately.
Lyons' final tale tells of the
late Harold Laski who, while in
Moscow, told a colleague that
he suspected their hotel rooms
were wire-tapped. To test it,
they went to Laski's room and
he said, "These are wonderful
rooms, excellent. The only trou-
ble is that there aren't enough
blankets." A half hour later, the
manager knocked and walked
in, followed by a bell boy carry-
ing blankets.

The Jewish Vocational Service
of Detroit has released a group
of predictions made by Ewan
Clague, U. S. Commissioner of
Labor Statistics, on the current
job outlook for college graduates.
The Jewish Vocational Service
provides job placement and vo-
cational counseling to local resi-
dents without fees. It is sup-
ported by the Allied Jewish
Campaign. The agency has fur-
ther information regarding the
prospects in the fields mention-
ed, and special information on
the outlook for Jews in various
vocations.
Clague's article states that the
job outlook is less favorable than
at any time since the war for the
largest crop of college graduates
in the nation's history, about
half a million, who will be enter-
ing the labor market this year.
Studies of the employment
outlook in major occupations
which have been made in the
Bureau of Labor Statistics point
to several professional fields in
which stiff competition for jobs
is expected in the next few
years, including engineering,
chemistry, journalism, personnel
work, business administration.
Clague lists the following fields
which are not expected to be
generally overcrowded in the
near future:
Nursing, medicine and dentis-
t r y, pharmacy, occupational
groups important in healtiverv-
ice, such as veterinarians, med-
ical x-ray technicians, medical
laboratory technicians, dental
hygienists, physical therapists,
Occupational therapists and die-
titians, social work, psycholog- Czechoslovakia to Open
ists.
Jewish State Museum
PRAGUE—(WJA)—The offici-
Sholem Aleichem Plans al Czechoslovak News Agency,
Restaurant Day Sunday reporting on a meeting of the
Czechoslovak cabinet states
The annual "Restaurant-Day" that the Government has
of the Sholem Aleichem Institute agreed to t h e establishment
will be held Sunday, April 30, in of a Jewish State Museum in
the Workmen's Circle Center, order to centralize cultural
treasures relating to the histor-
Linwood at Burlingame.
Home-cooked meals will be ic development of Jewry in the
served from 12 noon until late Czech lands, which were so far
evening. Proceeds will go to administered by the Council of
maintain the Sholem Aleicherd Jewish Elders.
Schools.
For reservations call WE.
DO YOU WANT THE
3-5404, or Mrs. Ida Komoroff,
BEAUTIFUL NEW
TY. 5-3869.

Now You Can Make
Your Appointment

AT THE

PARK TOWER
SALON of BEAUTY

WITH

MR. HOWARD

(FORMERLY WITH KERN'S)

310 David Broderick Tower

TWO PHONES:-
WO. 2-8238 - WO. 1-2320

PONTIAC?

SEE

BOB GINSBURG

The Best. Trader in the City
AT

Norman Pontiac Co.

2340 W. Grand Blvd.

Near Linwood
Open Daily-9 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Sat.-9 a.m. - a p.m.

TY. 4-5400—Res. TO. 8-4'726

George Margolon will m.c the
Saturday night, April 29 dance of
the Young Adult Committee of
the Halevy Music Center. Dan-
cing will begin at 9 p.m.
This is the second in a series
of dances promoted to raise
money for scholarship awards
to winners in the group's Sun-
day night talent shows. Dances
are being held the second and
fourth Saturday of each month.
For information call Harriette
The Manchus established their
Breitman, TO. 9-3791.
dynasty in China in Pekin, 1644.

WISE

Make YOUR Plan

With the

Schiller Man!

Carl
Schiller

ATTIC ROOMS—
RECREATION ROOMS

Your plans or ours. Let us
show you what we have done
for others.

KITCHEN MODERNIZATION

Youngstown, Hotpoint, West-
inghouse, etc.

STORM WINDOWS—
STORM DOORS

Combination Screens and
Storms, Aluminum, Steel or
Wood.

ROOFING

A variety of high-quality
roofing is available, exnertly
applied.

SIDING

Add years of beauty and life
to your home. Saves fuel,
too . . . cooler in summer,
wormer in winter.

•

PLASTERING AND CEMENT
WORK

New work and repairing.

HOUSERAISING AND PIERS

Reposting, leveling, shoring
and underpinning.

EAVESTROUGHS AND GUTTERS

Gutters, Downspouts, sky-
lights, metal decks. We paint
them, in and out
.
no
extra cost.

CARPENTER WORK

All types of alterations, stair-
ways, porches, cabinets, of-
fice partitions, store fronts.

PORCHES—OPEN OR CLOSED

Installed or repaired. Built
to your specifications.

MASONRY AND BRICK BLOCK

Basements, foundation walls,
cement slabs, cement side-
walks, - brick veneer.

Bnai Brith Cosmopolitan
League Ends Big Year

The Bnai Brith Cosmopolitan
Bowling League will wind up its
season at a banquet at 7:30 p.m.
Monday, May 8, at the Detroiter
Hotel.
With only five points separat-
ing the first and sixth teams, the
teams ended in the following or-
der: Harry Thomas, Wilshire
Motors, St. Clair Furs, DuMont
ClOthes, Leo Adler Motor s,
Habercraft Mattress, Michigan
Scrap Iron, Sealy Mattress, J.
M. Citron, Young and Son, Lon-
don Shop and Schlafer Iron and
Metal.
The league has established the
highest records in the history
of Bnai Brith in the entire coun-
try. Jack Korn set an all-time
high three-game series of 710;
all-time high singles game in
1949 was Phil Robinson with 300,
and in 1950, Toots Saperstein,
with 289. The highest single
game for a team was 3124 points.
A few openings exist for next
season. Bowlers having a min-
imum average of 175 are invited
to call Dr. M. Engleman, TE. 1-
6210, or Harry Thomas, WO. 2-
9688.

BE

TILE WORK AND CABINETS

2)ear

just finished painting my shop and
fixing it up a bit. Everything looks so attrac-
tive . . . l'm all excited.

Stop in when you're down this way. Why-
not enjoy yourself by letting me show you the
wonderful selection of suits, sport coats, and
, slacks we have for you?

The latch is on the string and WELCOME
on the mat. I'll be looking for you.

Sincerely yours,

arr

5homa3

Fine Clothes
David Sion Bldg.

P.S.: Charge it if you like.

Plastic, Clay or Aluminum.
Asphalt or Rubber. Beautify
your kitchen and bathroom.

PAINTING AND DECORATING

Interiors and exteriors.

BATHROOMS MODERNIZED

FHA

Extended
Payment
Plan
Available

•

No
Down
Payment

Don
Schiller

SCHILLER HOME
IMPROVEMENT CO.

TY. 8-1344

7011 W. WARREN

