THE JEWISH NEWS-15 '

Friday, June 16, 1950

People Make News

,

Mrs. Charles Lakoff, member
of the board of directors of the
Jewish Community " Center, was
elected chair-
m a.n of the
Child Welfare
Division of the
Council of . So-
cial Agencies at
t h e division's
annual meeting
Tuesday. Among
those named to
the executive
Mrs. Lakoff committee are:
Clarice .Freud, University of
Michigan, Institute of Social
Work, and Dr. Louis Heideman,
Jewish Social Service Bureau.
* * *
Pretty Annalies Schaefer, 14-
year-old DP who was brought to
this country recently by United
Service for New
Americans, puts
the finishing
touches on a
flag she sewed
for a Flag Day,
celebration b y
newcomers in
New York City.
United Service
for New Ameri-
Annalies
c a n s, national
resettlement agency supported
by the United Jewish Appeal,
has called upon communities
throughout the nation for job
and housing assurances for an
additional 20,000 Jewish dis-
placed persons who will be eli-
gible for entry into the United
States under new Displaced Per-
sons legislation.
* * *
The first honorary degree for
achievement in the Jewish field
ever to be conferred by Smith
College was
awarded to Mrs.
,Irving M. Engel
of INT e w York,
)president of the
National Coun-
cil of Jewish
Women, at cere-
monies marking
the institution's
75th a n n iver-
Mrs. Engel
sary. Mrs. Engel was the re-
cipient of an honorary. degree
of Master of Arts from Smith
College; Northampton, M a s s.,
her alma mater. She is a grad-
uate of the class of 1920, and
served as Alumnae President of
the class for 13 years.
* * *
CLARENCE J. McLEOD, for-
mer Congressman, this week
announced that he will again
seek the Republican nomina-
tion for Congress in the 13th
District.
* * *
FRANK N. TRAGER of New
York, director of the program
division of the Anti-Defamation
League of Bnai Brith, has been
named to the faculty of the
Northwest Institute of Interna-
tion Relations at Reed College,
Portland Ore.
* * *
LOUIS H. LUCKOFF, senior
partner . of Luckoff, ,Wayburn &
Frankel advertising agency has
been appointed to the advisory
board of the Jewelry Industry
Council, the national organiza-
tion of the jewelry industry. Mr.
Luckoff's appointment marks a
new departure for the Jewelry
Industry. Council, including the
advertising profession in its
membership. Other members of
the board are presidents and
top executives of firms repre-
senting all phases of the jewelry
industry.
* * *
EDDIE CANTOR, a National
Campaign Chairman of the
United Jewish Appeal, shown
with Mrs. Cantor as they left
New York aboard the Queen
Elizabeth for
a month's
visit to Is-
rael. Mr.
Cantor, mak-
ing his first
visit to the
Jewish State,
declared that •
henceforth he
would devote Eddie Cantor
the major part of his time to
the United Jewish Appeal. The
noted star of stage, screen and
radio who is one of American
Jewry's mast vigorous UJA cam-
paign leaders is visiting Israel
at the invitation of Premier
David Ben Gurion.

•

HERMAN. GODESS, 29-year-old
DP concert pianist and his wife,
Mara, are in a gay and thank-
ful mood as their ship reaches
New York. God-m,
ess, whose con-
cert career was
launched at the
age of 13 in
Riga, Latvia
where he was
born, was study-
ing music in Ri-
ga in 1938 when
he was heard
by Robert Cas-
sadesus, the fa-
mous French pi-
anist, w h o was
so impressed Godess
that he took him to Paris to
study with him. When he be-
came a concert artist Godess re-
turned to Riga, but his tours
were interrupted by the Nazi in-
vasion. His parents and brother
were killed, and he was thrown
nto the Riga ghetto, and later
sent to the dread Buchenwald,
concentration camp. Only once
during his imprisonment did he
play the piano and that was in
secret when he was assigned to
tune the instrument of an SS
man: Godess resumed his con-
certs' after liberation, playing
more than -150 programs in Ger-
many, where the critics have
accorded him high praise. The
young concert artist's immigra-
tion was aided by HIAS.
* * *
ALFRED EPSTEIN, president
of Pfeiffer Brewing Co., has
made possible the presentation
of 16 broadcasts by the Detroit
Symphony Orchestra during the
eight-week series at the State
Fair Grounds. There will be
broadcasts over WJR every Fri-
day and Saturday at 8:30 p.m.
beginning June 23.
* * *
In a letter of congratulations
to HENRY FORD II, the noted
industrialist was praised by the
National Conference of Chris-
tians and Jews for his recent
address made at a Los Angeles
rally on behalf of the United
Jewish Appeal.
* * *
DEWEY D. STONE, noted
Zionist' leader and philanthro.-
pist, was awarded an honorary
degree of Doctor of Humanities
by Boston University. ' Stone,
chairman of the American Corn-

FOR RENT
In
SOUTH HAVEN

NEW YORK — (JTA) — Itzik
Feffer, noted Soviet Jewish
writer, was executed in Decem-
ber following his conviction by
a Russian court, the Jewish
Morning Journal, Yiddish daily
newspaper, reported from Paris.
The dispatch cited as its
source of information Polish
Jews on route to Israel through
France. According to these
Jews, the report of Feffer's ex-
ecution reached Warsaw.
The report said Feffer was
tried on the alleged discovery
of pro-American espionage in
the Jewish Anti-Fascist Com-
mittee of Moscow.
An unconfirmed report said
that Peretz Markish, Soviet
Jewish poet, was sentenced to
solitary confinement in a Sib-
erian prison where he went in-
sane.

mittee for the Weizmarrn Insti-
tute of Science, was graduated
from Boston University in 1920.
He was cited as a "humanitar-
ian whose instinctive service-
ableness finds expression in
many good causes, particularly
in higher education as it is be-
ing developed in Israel."
* * *
Among those named to the
board of directors of the
corporation which is to super-
vise the celebration of Detroit's
250 anniversary, in 1951, are:
DR. B. BENEDICT GLAZER,
NATE S. SHAPERO, DAVID ID-
ZAL and HENRY WINEMAN.
* * *
RABBI HAROLD SAPER-
STEIN of Pontiac, Mich., was
elected to a two-year term as
a rxiember of the board of trus-
tees of the Alumni Association
of Hebrew Union College-Jew-
ish Institute of Religion, at the
convention in Cincinnati last
week. Rabbi Ferdinand M. Is-
serman of St. Louis is the new
president of the association.

ZLATKINS

Famous for 30 Years As
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Spacious, beautiful grounds
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• 2-3-4 BEDROOM
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Men's Club Activities

Soviet Jewish Writer
Executed in December,
Refugee Report Says

MOST •

by
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REASONABLE

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Ruby Samson
Samson's Resort
3287 Tyler
So. Haven, Mich.
TO 5-6679
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ZLATKINS RESORT

on U.S. 31 So. Haven, Mich.

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ISRAEL LODGE, Bnai Brith
has elected the following offi-
cers: President, Melvin Weisz;
vice-presidents, Julius Reznick,
I Arthur Siegel; secretaries, Will-
iam Tarnow, Stanley Gibbs, Jack
Goldfarb; guardian, Allen Kap-
lan; warden, Harry Kay; chap-
; lain, Saul Downer, assistant,
;Max Moss; chairman of trustees,
Irving Rubin. Installation will
i take place Sunday evening, June
25, at a dinner-dance at Haw-
I thorne Valley Club.
*
BNAI DAVID MEN'S CLUB
elected the following officers at
their election dinner Thursday
evening, June 8:

President, Lou Trotsky; vice president,
Mannie Rosenthal; secretaries, Harvey
Alexander, Moe Berman, Joseph Hassel:
treasurer. . Seldon Leach; sergeant-at-
Arms Max Mondshine; chaplain, Arthur
Meizels.

Committee heads are:

Ray Stienberg, membership and good-
will; Barney Ross, soldiers; Neil Kalef,
cultural; Ben Miller, publicity; David
Liebow, Boy Scouts: Sam Sussman, boys
club: Bernard Dosie; by-laws; Morris
Sandubrae, steering; M. H. Shepherd,
entertainment.

Myron Lebus; warden, Joe Mehr;
guardian, David Samelson;
chaplain, Max Littky.
* *
The- LOUIS MARSHALL
LODGE, Bnai Brith, program at
8:30 p.m. Tuesday, June 20, at
Workmen's Circle, will be de-
voted to a showing of Dr. Max
M. Rosenfeld's slides of Israel.
The pictures, in full. color, were
taken on his recent trip to the
Jewish state.
* * *
An evening of entertainment
has been arranged for the in-
stallation of officers of HENRY
MORGENTHAU 'LODGE Bnai
Brith, at 7 p.m. Monday, June
19, at Hillcrest Country Club.
Herman Burton isprogram
ons call
chairman. For reservati
him at TO. '7-7538. Members are
urged to make their reservations
early.

Installation of officers will be
held at 8:30 p.m. Thursday,
June 22, in the Bnai David So-
cial : Hall. The public is invited.
* *
Officers for TIKVAH LODGE
Bnai Brith ; elected for the en-
suing year are: President, Max
Biber; vice-presidents, Philip
Kramer, Saul Superfon; secre-
taries, Jack Pearlman, William
JaCk Charlip; treasurer,

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Associated TV Service

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•

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