AJC Women to ClimaX Drive
With Victory Tea on Thursday

,Victory tea planners for the Women's Division are (I. to
r.) Campaign program chairmen, MRS. HERSCHEL V. KREGER
and MRS. ARTHUR S. PURDY. MRS. HARRY L. JONES is the
vice-president of the Women's Division in charge of pro-
gra ms.

Famed Broadway actress Eva Le Gallienne will be heard
by women contributors to the 1950 Allied Jewish Campaign
at the victory tea of the Women's Division, at 2 p.m. Thurs-
day, May 11 in the Crystal Ballroom of Masonic Temple.
The tea will celebrate the culmination of 1950 campaign
activities by the Women's Division, which began its drive

March 27 with a goal of $600,-'t;
000. Mrs. John C. Hopp, chair-
man of the divi-
sion will preside
tei
and report the
results of the
CARL FRIEDBERG, dean of
women's cam-
pianists, teacher at the Julliard
paign.
School of Music, will perform
Also on the
compositions by great 'classic
Victory Tea pro-
composers M. his concert Wed-
gram will be the
nesday, May 17, at the Detroit
mother and
Institute of Arts. The concert
daughter team,
is sponsored by the Music De-
Mrs. Royal S.
partment of the Jewish Com-
Maas and Janet,`
munity Center, of whim Julius
who will present Le Gallienne
Chajes is director, and Mrs.
two piano numbers.
Miss Le Gallienne last appear- Royal S. Maas, chairman.
* -* • *
ed in Detroit in January, 1948 as
ESTELLE PAPPAS, young De-
starin Ibsen's "Hedda Gabler"
and "Ghosts." She revived reper- troit pianist, will be presented
tory form in the American thea- by Julius Chajes at the Lecture
tre and brought renewed inter- Hall of the Detroit Institute of
est to this form of production Arts Thursday, May 11, 8:30 p.m.
which culminated in the Ameri- Miss Pappas, who was listed
among the prize winners at the
can Repertory Theatre.
Chopin
competition sponsored
All women contributors to the
the Detroit Musicians League
1950 Allied Jewish Campaign by
a few months ago will include in
have been invited to the victory her
program two compositions
tea.
which
be heard for the first
Mrs. Tobias Garon and Mms. time in will
this country: "From My
Louis Robinson are in charge of Youth," a suite by Viterslav No-
tea arrangements, while Mrs. vak, well-known Czech compos-
Herschel V. Kreger and Mrs. er, and "Caprice Espagnole by
Arthur S. Purdy are program Severin Turel, Polish - J e w i s h
planners.
pianist, who wrote the composi-
tion in a French concentration
camp.
Judge Polier Cautions
* * *
Against Nazi Revival
The final concert of the 1950
CHAMBER MUSIC FESTIVAL
Addressing approximately 100 will be held Wednesday, May
Detroit members of the Ameri- 10, 8:30 p.m. in the Lecture Hall
can Jewish Congress, at a din- of the Detroit Institute of Arts.
ner at the Collonade Room of Participating artists will be the
Masonic Temple, on Saturday Detroit Trio, Mischa Kottler, pi-
night, Judge Justine Wise Pol- anist; Josef Gingold, violinst,
ier, daughter of the late Dr. and George Miquetle, cellist.
and Mrs. Stephen S. W i s e, Tickets can be purchased at
warned against the rising tide Grinnell's or at the door.
of a revived Nazi movement in
Germany.
Judge Polier • stated that the Romania, Russia Free
anti - democratic ideologies in Three Jewish Leaders
Germany are evident as a new
threat to the peace of the world.
TEL AVIV, (JTA)—Two lead-
She declared that five precious ers
of the Labor Zionist move-
years were lost in the democ-
racies re-education program es- ment who had been imprisoned
pecially among the German in Romania have been released.
are A. Dascalu, secretary
youth. She stated emphatically They
of the left-wing Hashomer Hat-
that it would be an error to zair,
and Zoltan Hirsch, secre-
withdraw American forces from
tary
of
the area of occupation and that group. the Achduth Avoda.
the rearming of Germany would
The report of their release was
prove a tragedy. Among her.
warnings was that the rearming brought by one of the 899 im-
of Germany might lead to a migrants who arrived in Haifa
from Romania. Among the pas-
German-Soviet pact.
sengers was David Giladi, head
of the Passport Division of the
Israel Legation in Bucharest,
who returned to Israel after his
one-year term of office.
The Soviet Government has
The May meeting of CHARLES released from imprisonment
and AARON KOGAN AUXIL- Mordecai. Dubin, a leader of the
IARY will be held at 8:30 p.m. world Agudah movement and
Thursday, May 11, at the Me- former member of the Latvian
morial Home. On the agenda is Parliament. The report was re-
a hospital party for Monday, ceived by the Israel followers of
May 15, at Dearborn Veterans' the Lubavitcher Rebbe. Dubin, a
Hospital.
follower of the Lubavitcher,
Rebbe, had been imprisoned by
Historians estimate the Great the Soviet authorities since the
Flood mentioned in the Bible seizure of Latvia by the USSR
occurred about 4,000 B.C.
in 1939.

uric flo

Goldman Describes 8—THE JEWISH NEWS
Friday, May 5, 1950
Israel's Care for
Waislitz Featured
`Hard-Core' DPs
On JYCC Program
A special Israel program for

the care and rehabilitation of
immigrant Jews left by Hitler
with severe physical and psychic
disabilities, was described by
Harvey H. Goldman, chairman
of the Allied Jewish Campaign
Trades and Professional Cabi-
net, as he outlined how cam-
paign funds meet vital needs
around the world as well as in
Detroit.
Goldman declared that this
special aid program is specifi-
•cally designed for "hard core
cases"—refugees in Europe who,
by reason of age, physical con-
dition or psychic disability, are
disqualified for emigration to
any other country.
Israel, he said, has opened its
doors to these refugees in line
with its general policy of ac-
cepting all homeless Jews. Their

English-Jewish Press
Explores New Fields
To Raise Standards

—

Jacob Waislitz will be feat-
ured on the fourth and final
program to be presented by the
Joint Yiddish Culture Commit-
tee of the Jewish Community
Council and Jewish Community
Center at 8:30 p.m. Sunday, May
14, in the auditorium of the
Woodward Center.
Joseph Becker, cellist with the
Detroit Symphony Orchestra,
with- Betty Kowalsky as _accom-
panist, will occupy the musical
portion of the program.
Waislitz, famed member of the
"Vilner Troupe" will offer read-
ings from Peretz, Slolom Alei-
chem, Hirshbein, Nadir and
other Yiddish authors.

JSSB Wins Recognition; Mrs. Eli Gross Heads
Application Okayed by Youth Education League
Child W elfare League

Recognition of the Detroit
Jewish Social Service Bureau's
standards in the field of child
care came to that agency in the
form of acceptance into mem-
bership by the Child Welfare
League of America, a national
standard-setting federation of
public and private child caring
agencies in the United States.
The recognition w a s an-
nounced in a telegra?n the Bu-
reau received from Spencer H.
Crookes, executive director of
the Child Welfare League.
The JSSB children's depart-
ment has under care about 100
children who are placed in fos-
ter homes or institutions. Fami-
lies who wish to accept a child
for foster home placement are
urged to communicate with Pru-
When the Israel liner S. S. dence Bernstein at the Bureau,
Kommemiut arrived in Haifa TR. 2-4080.

with' a group of "hard-core"
The hanging gardens of Baby-
DPs from Europe, MRS. ANNA
MARGULIES, 92, -formerly of lon, one of the wonders of the
Cracow, Poland, was helped by ancient world, were beleved to
have dated from about 600 B.C.
nurses to a waiting ambulance
She was the ship's oldest pas-

senger.
care and rehabilitation is a

SYDNEY D.

joint operation of two agencies'
supported by AJC; the Joint
Distribution Committee and the
United Palestine Appeal.
The program involves a mini-
mum of 4,000 disabled refugees,
and their dependents, 9,000 in
all. Most are still in the DP
countries; German y, Austria
and Italy.
"To have sent these handi-
capped, aged and sick peeople to
Israel without arranging for
proper care and help in re-
establishing themselves as use-
ful citizens would have been an
injustice to them and to Israel,
whose people have already made
extraordinary sacrifices," Gold-
man declared.
"But to leave them to rot out
their days in Germany, and in
Europe, would be an equal in-
justice, for they bear Hitler's
deeepst wounds," he added.
The campaign pointed out
that rehabilitation will cost $17,-
500,000, the major cost to be
borne by Jews in the United
States, through the $272,455,800
to be raised for the United Jew-
ish Appeal.

BEERBOHM

Bail Promise Ends
Commie's Hunger Strike

TEL AVIV, (JTA)—Rudi Win-
ter, Communist leader detained
for illegal possession of secret
documents pertaining to Israel's
armed forces, ended a three-day
hunger strike when promised
that he would be permitted to
appear before a magistrate on a
hearing for bail.
Winter and Gustav Golobner,
his co-defendant, remained in
custody during preliminary se- ,
cret hearings. Golobner was
granted bail last week due to
ill health.

RABBI MANDEL M. ZAGER
LODGE Bnai Brith, will enter-
tain veterans at the Dearborn
Hospital, Tuesday evening, May
9. Entertainment will be furn-
ished by the Boys Club of De-
troit, featuring in tumbling ac-
robatics and wrestling matches.
Seymour Berman is chairman of
the veterans affairs committee.

PHILADET.PHIA (JTA)
David
J. Galter, editor of the Jewish
Exponent, newly - elected first
vice-president of the 4merican
Association of English. - Jewish
Newspapers, announced that the
Association is exploring many
fields in its program to raise the
standards of the English-Jew-
ish press.
Galter stated that committees
are at work to examine editorial
and advertising standards and
to assist member newspapers in
improving their make-up, con-
tent and advertising potentiali-
ties. Jules Miller of the Expon-
ent and Samuel Neusner of the
Jewish Ledger of Hartford head
two separate committees on ad-
vertising. Joseph Weisberg of
the - Jewish Advocate of Boston
heads the editorial committee.

Mrs. Eli Gross was named
president of the Youth Educa-
tion League for 1950:4951.
She will be assisted by Mes-
dames Benjamin Gellman, Wil-
liam Hubert, John Sklar, Harry
Spector, vice president; Mrs.
Douglas Purther, case chairman;
Mrs. Benjamin Levenson, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Leo Ko-
lodin, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Norman Jasen, financial
secretary; Mrs. Lawrence Kap-
lan, treasurer, and Mrs. Morris
Dresner, chairman of remem-
brance and memorial fund. New
board members are Mesdames
B-at Perell, Irving Buchalter
and Hy Bernstein.
The new officers will be in-
stalled at a luncheon at the
Book-Cadillac Tuesday, June 13.
Mrs. Nathan Reisman is chair-
man of the installation. Her
co-chairman is Mrs. Joseph
Feldman.

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