•

►

People Make News

George J. Mintzer and Julius
Hochman were elected chairman
and vice-chair-
man, respective-
y, of the execu-
t i v e committee
of the Ameri-
can ORT Fed-
eration (Organ-
ization for Re-
habilitation
through Train-
ring), it was an-
nounced by
Prof. William
Mintzer Haber, ORT act-
ing president. Mintzer is chair-
man of the New York State Ad-
visory Council on Unemployment
Insurance and an impartial
garment industry chairman.
*
*
MARGUERITE KOZENN, so-
prano,. and JULIUS CHAJES,
composer-pianist, have been en-
gaged to concertize in southern
Illinois, presenting programs of
Jewish music. Their first ap-
pearance will be in Cairo, on
Saturday, May 6 followed by
Benton, East St. Louis and Cen-
tralia.
* * *
SAMUEL WEISMAN, Detroit
patent attorney, has been noti-
fied of his appointment to the
advisory committee of the Pat-
ent Equity Association, a group
organized for the purpose of ef-
fecting reforms in the adjudica-
tion of patent rights in the Fec17-
eral Courts. Weisman, in addi-
tion to being a member of the
State and Federal bars, holds
two degrees in chemical engine-
ering. He is a former member of
the United States Patent Office;
* *
CHARLES RUBINER, president
of Shaarey Zedek, a . member of
the national planning and cam-
paign committee of the Jewish
Theological Seminary of. Ameri-
ca, attended the three-day con-
ference on "A Positive Program
for American Jews" sponsored
by the Seminary in cooperation
with the 'United 'Synagogue of
America and the Rabbinical .As-
sembly of America, at the Sem-
inary, 3080 Broadway, New York.
* * *
NEW YORK (JTA)—DR. ROB-
ERT GORDIS, associate profes-
sor of Bible at the. Jewish Theo-
logical Seminary of America, has
been appointed lecturer in Reli-
gion at Columbia University. He
will teach two courses at Co-
lumbia's School of General
Studies: "Elements of Judaism"
and "Background of Modern
Jewish Thought and Move-
ments."
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. .Landis of
Omena Inn have returned from
New York, where they signed
ARNOLD SPECTOR, Broadway
musical comedy star, as social,
director at their summer resort.
HAROLD LANDIS has returned
from New • York where he com-
pleted his theatrical and musi-
cal studies at the American
Theater Wing. • He is leaving
shortly for Omena Inn where he
will take ; an active part on. the
social staff this summer.

ARNULF M. PINS, of Paterson,
N.J., youth representative of the
National Jewish Welfare Board,
has been elected chairman of
the Advisory Council on Youth
Participation for the Midcentury
White House Conference on
Children and Youth to be held
this December, it was announced
in Washington.
*
*
The appointment of Isador
Lubin, former U. S. Commission-
er of Labor Sta-
tistics, as chair-
man of the for-
eign affairs '
Committee of
t h e American
Jewish CoMmit-
tee was announ-
ce c1 by Jacob
Blaustein, AJC
national presi-
dent. Mr. Lubin,
Isador Lubin w h o succeeds
Federal Judge Phillip Forman of
Trenton, who served as chair-
man of the committee since 1946,
is president of Confidential Re-
ports, the organization which
audits theater receipts for mo-i
tion picture distributors.
* *
Israel Rogosi n, nationally
prominent philanthropist and
industrialist, made a second
gift of $100,000
to Brandeis
University, it
was announced
by Dr. Abram L.
S a ch ar, presi-
dent of the Jew-
ish - sponsored
non - sectarian
institution of
higher learning.
Rogosiii is pres- Rogosin
ident of Beaunit _Mills, Inc., the
American Bemberg Corporation,
and North American Rayon Cor-
poration.

Brandeis Camp
Scholarships Open

Application for summer schol-
arships - to the Brandeis Camp
Institutes have been opened for
the tenth anniversary year by
Dewey D. Stone, newly elected
president of the Brandeis Youth
Foundation.
Young people 18 to 25, of pro-
ven leadership, ability or poten-
tial can qualify for the scholar-
ships. The BYF is an indepen-
dent, non-profit corporation, not
affiliated with any other organ-
ization. Candidates from all
facets of American Jewish life
are welcome. Application can be
made by writing Brandeis Youth
Foundation, 115 W. 87 St., N.Y.,
24, N. Y.
Applicants can choose between
three camps, located at Winter-
dale, Pa.; Santa Susana, Calif.,
or Hendersonville, N. C. The
foundation supplies tuition
scholarships and seeks to furn-
ish maintenance scholarships.
Fee paying candidates must
meet the same requirements as
full scholarship applicants.
The length of fellowships coin-
cide with the Institute selected
*
*
MRS. KAROLINA LEDERMAN, by the student. They run, two
35-year-old-DP, arrived in New weeks, four weeks, and 4, seven
Y or k under the auspices of week Art Institute.
The program was founded ten
HIAS, the He-
years ago by Dr. Shiomo Eardin
brew Immigrant
at the suggestion of Justice
Aid Society. Mrs.
Louis D. Brandeis, to create a
Lederman, with
program to train young Jewish
four others, was
adults for community leadership.
hidden from the
Nazis in a cellar
by friendly Po-
CARE Israel Package
lish Christian
Meat
Content Doubled
farmers for
m o r e than a Mrs. Lederman
CARE's answer to a growing
year. She and her husband, also
aided in his immigration by the meat shortage in Israel is the
great global migration agency, introduction of a new improved
will live with „Rabbi Leon Thorn, Kosher food package with nearly
in Brooklyn, N. Y., who was one double the meat content of the
of the group concealed in the previous Israel adult food pack-
cellar and who arrived in the age.
Thirty ounces of veal in nat-
U.S. some months ago.
*
ural juices and 15 oz. each of
Appointment of ELMER W. beef in natural juices, beef
GAEDE as Michigan director of luncheon meat and corned beef
public relations and promotion in the new package are replac-
for the forthcoming 1950 Sav- ing the two pounds of beef and
ings Bonds Independence Drive 15 oz. of veal in the older pack-
was announced by Delmar V. age. A pound each of , dried
Cote, Michigan Director of the prunes and navy beans• have
been added, while some of the
U. S. Savings Bonds Division.
other contents, including vege-
• *
RABBI MORRIS ADLER will table shortening, milk, milk pow-
speak Sunday in Columbus, 0., der, butter and coffee, have un-
at the annual installation ban- dergone slight modifications to
quet of Congregation Tifereth keep the package within the
presdribed weight limits.
Israel.

•••

•

•

THE JEWISH NEWS

15

-

Friday, May 5, 1950

News Brevities

Sid Shrnarak's

Business Briefs

ZUKIN'S, located on 12520
Dexter, invite their friends and
customers to a four-day cele-
bration beginning at 12 noon
Monday, May 8, to commem-
orate their 2nd anniversary. In
honor of the occasion 7 special
ice cream creations have been
made, with a choice of 12 flav-
ors and over 37 different top-
pings, personally supervised by
Mr. Zukin. . There are loads of
surprises in store, so drop in
during their four-day celebra-
tion.
* * *
If you want that beautiful
new '50 Pontiac, drop in to see
"Bob" Ginsburg at NORMAN
PONTIAC, 2340 W. Grand Blvd.
Known as the "best trader in
the city," Bob says you can get
immediate delivery on most
models.

•

Ceresnie's Remodeled;
Spring Fur Styles In

Complete remodeling opera-
tions have been completed at
Ceresnie Bros. Furriers, 11547
Dexter. Paneled walls, new carp-
eting and special non-glare
lighting are features of the new
decor.
Ceresnie Brosthers invite their
friends and customers to see the
results of the remodeling and to
inspect the new spring fur styles
in all shades of mink, broadtail
capes, stoles and jackets, as well
as .sable, stone marten and baurn
marten skins.
Complete fur service is pro-
vided at Ceresnie's, including
cleaning, glazing, remodeling
and storage.

Dr. Rosenfeld Returns
With Israel on Film

Dr. and Mrs. Max Rosenfeld
and daughter Lenore; of Col-
lingwood Ave. recently returned
from an extended • study and
lecture trip in Israel. While
there Dr. Rosenfeld took over a
thousand colored slides covering
various aspects of life in the
Jewish state.
As chairman of UJA's Health
Service Division, Dr. Rosenfeld
also lectured on food, rationing
h situation in Is-
and the healt
rael before groups and over the
radio station "Kol Israel."
Organizations interested. in
having Dr. Rosenfeld lecture
and screen his slides can con-
tact him by calling TO. 5-3307.

JAMES I. ELLMANN and ER-
WIN B. ELLMANN announce
that they will continue the prac-
tice of law under the firm name
of Ellmann and Ellmann, at 1056
Penobscot Bldg. Associated with
them are Paul Sislin and Muriel
A. Braun.
* • •
BETH ABRAHAM CONGREGA-
TION'S FREE LOAN ASSOCIA-
TION will hold its annual Lag
b'Omer party Sunday, May 7, at
9 p.m., in the social hall of the
synagogue.
* * *
DR. FRANZ OLLENDORFF,
dean of the electrical engineer-
ing department of the Haifa, Is-
rael, Technion, addressed the
Detroit TECHNION Society Wed-
nesday at the Rackham Insti-
tute.
* • *
Ruth Gordon's "Years Ago,"
will be presented by the "GAS-
LITE THEATER" on June 3 at
the Jewish Center, 4059 Davi-
son.
* * *
RABBI LEON FRAM, repre-
sented the JewiSh Chautauqua
Society as lecturer at Hillsdale
College, Hillsdale, Mich., on May
2. He spoke on "The Religious
Basis of Democracy" at the As-
sembly in the College Baptist
Church.
a • •
As part of its silver anniver-
sary, being celebrated this year,
the JEWISH SANITARIUM AND
HOSPITAL FOR CHRONIC
DISEASES, 86 E. 49th St., Brook-
lyn, N. Y., opened its fourth
building for patients on May 1.
* • *
SHERMAN FAMILY CLUB will
meet Sunday, May 7, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Israel
Levenstein, 2434 Buena Vista.
• * •
HENRY COHEN FAMILY CIR-
CLE will meet Sunday, May 7,
at the home of Jennie Cohen,
3039 Carter. A picnic is being
planned for May 14.
* * a
The FRANK MURPHY YOUNG
DEMOCRATIC CLUB will have

DO YOU WANT THE
BEAUTIFUL NEW

JERUSALEM (JTA) — Yehudi
Menuhin, world-renowned vio-
linist who is now in Israel, con-
tributed the proceeds from his
recent concert in Jerusalem to
the Students Federation of the
Hebrew University. -
Leonard. Bernstein, noted
American conductor and com-
poser, arrived here from Rome.
While in this country he will
conduct several concerts of the
Israel Philharmonic Orchestra.

•

Music Study Club's
`Switcheroo' at Center

"Switcheroo" is the title of the
musical comedy to be presented
by the drama group of . the Mu-
sic Study Club . at 8:30 p.m. Tues-
day, May 9, at the Woodward
Jewish Center.
The cast includes Mesdames
Robert Zell, John Sklar, Phillip
Menkowitz, Gertrude Leve Blum,
Dan Marcus, Ned Krauss, Joseph
Patene, Benjamin Fishman and
Miss . Adele Polansky; dancers,
Mesdames George Jerris, Nelson
Shapero, Harry Sklar, Gertrude
Leve Blum, Bert Kobler, Rhoda
Shambrone.
Tickets are available at the
Center.

The HIAS Shelter in New York,
first home in America for hun-
dreds of thousands of Jews dur-
ing the long history of HIAS,
last year gave 200,750 nights of
shelter to newly-arrived immi-
grants, and served 604,075 meals.

Prescriptions and Repairs
Called For and Delivered

For Service at All Times

Phone WEbster 3-3332

EDWARD PEVOS

co

Optician

4

....

■ ••

PONTIAC?

N ...111
.

.

•

SEE

BOB GINSBURG

Finest Service in Town

AT

Sun Glasses, Safety Lenses,

2340 W. Grand Blvd.

TY. 4-5400—Res. TO. 8-4726

■ &03a4-0.1009 ■ 41.0.0

* •

Modern Frames

3216 EWALD CIRCLE
at Buena Vista

Near Linwood
Open Daily-9 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Sat.-9 a.m. - 5 p.m.

dt

- Oculist Prescriptions
Exclusively

The Best Trader in the City

Norman Pontiac Co.

•

Menuhin Gives Concert
Proceeds to Hebrew U. ..

its first public meeting Friday,
May 5, 8:30 p.m., at the Fisher
YMCA, W. Grand Boulevard at
Dexter. Guest speaker, Hicks
Griffiths, chairman of the Dem-
ocratic Party of Michigan, will
speak on "Politics in Michigan."
Officers of the group are Leon
S. Cohan, president; Edward Ro-
senbaum, vice president; Harry
Dines, secretary and Stanley Ko-
chanek, treasurer. For further
information, contact 'Dave
Weingarten, UN. 3-8697.
* • *
The SOLOMON FAMILY CLUB
met in Windsor at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eisen. The
next meeting will be'at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Morton Forman.

■

DETROIT 4, MICHIGAN

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2 •I*1

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•..

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Serving Detroit Since 1928

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CUNNINGHAM'S Drug Stores