omen
Mrs. Mary Nadek and Mrs.
Belle Cohen, vice presidents of
the PRIMROSE BENEVOLENT
CLUB, will hold a special meet-
ing at the home of Mrs. Dora
Plafkin for the pledge captains:
Mesdames S. Malitz, S. Gold,
Charles Alfeld, Sam Weinman,
Jack Aaron, C. Kaufman, C.
Jaslove, M. Weisman, Harry
Grossman and Nathan Sandler;
pledge chairman Mrs. Rose
Wright and Mrs. Fanny Fried-
man; journal chairman, Mrs.
Esther Goldenberg, co-chair-
man, Mrs. Ruth Alter.
* * *
Mrs. Joseph Reifman, picnic
chairman for the EASTIDE
CHAPTER of Bnai Brith, an-
I nounces that the Chapter and
Lodge will hold their second an-
nual picnic July 16 at Kensing-
ton Park. Directions may be ob-
taMed by signs at the park, or
call TUxedo 2-6396.
* * *
At a luncheon meeting June
28, Mrs. Sarah Levin installed
the following officers of CLUB
ONE, PIONEER WOMEN: Hon-
orary chairman, Mrs. R. Linsky;
president, Mrs. A. Mondry; vice
presidents, Mesdames R. Nai-
mark, C. Michlin, S. Sislin, C.
Greenberg; recording secretary,
Mrs. A, Kramer; financial sec-
retary, Mrs. A. Alpert; dues sec-
retary, Mrs. E. Heinick; treasur-
er, Mrs. I. Kutnick; correspond-
ing secretaries, Mrs. M. Tenney,
Mrs. B. Fishkin.
* * *
At a meeting of CLUB TWEN-
TY-FIVE at the home of Lillian
Bloom, final plans were made
for the wienie roast to be held
July 16. Evelyn Saxe will be
hostess at the next meeting.
*
* *
Square dancing will be the
feature of the moonlight boat
ride to. Tashmoo Park, Wednes-
day evening, July 19, on the
steamer Put-In-Bay, sponsored
by the PYTHIAN -SISTERS. To
attend this affair, call Eve
Kahn, TY. 5-0855.
* * *
Installation of officers of
I &OLDIE MEYERSON C H A P-
TER, PIONEER WOMEN, took
place at a garden luncheon at
the home of Mrs. David Schrage,
•
`Lady From Minsk'
Is Queen of Bra
Business in U. S.
"A lady from Minsk, who at
64 is still as bright as a Christ-
mas sparkler and as nicely
rounded as a bagel," is Fortune
magazine's description of Mrs.
Ida Rosenthal, queen of the
brassiere business.
As treasurer of the Maiden-
form Brassiere Co., which han-
dles about a tenth of this coun-
try's brassiere sales, Mrs. Ro-
senthal, says Fortune, sells
more brassieres for more dol-
lars than anyone else in the
U. S.
She came to this country in
1905 at the age of 18 and went
into the dressmaking business.
By 1922, together with Mrs.
Enid Bisse'tt,' she was operating
a fashionable shop on 57th
Street. Unsatisfied with the
flapper silhouette, the partners
gave away a brassiere-like gar-
ment with each dress purchase.
In less than a year, this proj-
ect was so successful that Mrs.
Rosenthal and Mrs. Bissett, with
Mrs. Rosenthal's husband, in-
corporated the Maidenform Co.
at a total capital of $4,500. To-
day, their production reaches 12
million items annually, sold
through 9,000 retail outlets.
Price range is from $1.25 to $5.
Employee production and
specialized equipment, along
with a certain amount of con-
servatism in design, are cred-
ited, by Fortune, as the secrets
of the Rosenthals' and Maiden-
form's great success.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Abram
Fisher wishes to thank their
friends and relatives for the
many kindnesses shown them in
their recent bereavement.
auti
THE JEWISH NEWS
Friday, July 14, 1950
-
7
Heads Local CLSA
Mesdames Morris Mondrow, president;
David Schnage, vice president; Morris
Bloom, Edward Engel, George Snyder,
Lou Abramovitz, corresponding secretar-
ies; Sol Eskow, recording secretary; Abe
Miller, financial secretary; Max Beduar-
sky, treasurer; Lou Diamond, dues secre-
tary. Committee chairmen are: Anne
Rubenfaer, Mendel Landsberg, Lou Ab-
ramovitz, Moatzot Hapoalot ; Abe Prim-
ack, . membership; Joseph Brindze, Carl
Bloomfield, bulletin; Abe Kleinplatz. JNF:
Joseph Sulkes, publicity: Aaron Kutnick,
cultural; Irving Plotnick, organizational;
Walter Epstein, flower fund: Irving Sta-
pack. Charles Glen, Abraham Guyer.
Becky Roth, social: Abraham Guyer. Ha-
honim; Joseph Brindze, legislative: Jos-
eph Sulkes. Community Council repre-
sentative; J. Lechtzin, PWO Council
representative; Isidore F l e i s h e r. Sol
Schwart, Joseph Sulkes, Norman Cohen.
telephone squad.
Charity for All
'Fighting Irish' Alums
Contribute to UJA
As a gesture of the interest of
the "Fighting Irish" in the re-
habilitation of Jewish refugees
abroad, the Notre Dame Alumni
Association of New York has
made a contribution *to the
United Jewish Appeal.
In sending the contribution
on behalf of the "Fighting
Irish" alumni, R. A. Hamilton,
chairman of the Notre Dame
Club of New York Trust Fund,
expressed his grolip's apprecia-
thin of the efforts being made
through the UJA to provide for
the humanitarian programs of
the Appeal's three constituent
agencies, the United Palestine
Appeal, Joint Distribution Com-
mittee and United Service for
New Americans.
Declaring that "charity for
and toward all, regardless of
color, creed or religion," had
-inspired the alumni group's
contribution, Hamilton praised
the part being played by the
United jewish Appeal in ad-
vancing the cause of human
freedom.
•
Jewish Student Fights
To Remain Here as IP
Under New U.S. Law
Invoking for the first time
the authority of the new DP
act signed on June 16 by Presi-
dent Truman, attorneys for the
American Jewish Congress re-
quested the Boston Office of the
Immigration and Naturalization
Service to permit a Jewish na-
tional of Iraq, now a student in
a Massachusetts university, to
remain in the United States as
a DP.
The attorneys argued that
the forced return of the student
to Iraq . will expose him to the
anti-Jewish persecution which
has become government policy
in that country. The identity of
the student has been withheld
to prevent Iraqi retaliation
against members of his family
who still reside in Basra.
Palestine Corporation
Elects New Directors
Seven new directors have been
elected to the Board of Direc-
tors of the Palestine Economic
Corporation it was announced
by Robert Szold, Chairman.
These are: Sir Robert Waley-
• ohen of London, England; Ber-
nard Nathaniel Waley-Cohen of
London; Sir Henry Joseph
d'Avigdor Goldsmid of London;
The Honorable Peter Montefiore
Samuel of London; Raphael A.
Harari of London; Mark Jaffee
of Tel-Aviv, Israel; and Irving
S. Norry of Rochester, N. Y.
Benavie, Joan Freeman ,
In State Fair Concerts
.
18700 Washburn. . The following
took office:
* * *
Mrs. Herman Becker, presi-
dent of BETH AARON SISTER-
HOOD, has appointed Mrs. Sid-
ney Weinberg as donor lunch-
eon chairman; Mrs. Adolph
Winkler, co-chairman; Mrs. Da-
vid Brozgold, journal chairman;
Mrs. Sidney Huntman, darlings;
Mrs. Joseph Haas, memoriams,
to inaugurate plans for the af-
fair to be held Tuesday, Dec. 6.
Any member intereted in work-
ing as a captain for the lunch-
eon may contact Mrs. Wein-
berg at UN. 4-0111.
Northwest YPC Plans
Second Picnic July 23
MRS. HAROLD NELSON
has been elected chairman of
the Commission on Law and
Social Action for the Detroit
Women's Division of the
American Jewish Congress.
Mrs. Nelson is a graduate of
the University of Detroit Law
School, and is a member of
the Michigan Bar association.
Northwest
Hebrew
Cong.
Young People's Club will hold a
second picnic Sunday, July 23.
The group will meet at 10 a.m.
at the home of the president,
Joy Crantz, 17367 Monica.
Transportation will be pro-
vided, but the young people are
advised to bring their bathing
suits and lunches.
For information and reser-
vations, call Joy Crantz, UN.
2-2917, or social chairman
George Karbelnick, TO. 9-3864,
before July 19.
Soloists with the Detroit Sym-
phony • Orchestra at this week's
summer concerts at the Michi-
gan State Fair Grounds will in-
clude violinist Arthur Benavie
and pianist Joan Freeman.
Benavie will be heard in the
Andantino a n d Allegro from.
Saint-Saens Concerto in B Mi-
nor on Friday evening, July 14,
and Miss Freeman will play
Lizt's Piano Concerto in E-Flat
as a feature of Saturday eve-
ning's concert.
The free summer concert
series is co-sponsored by the
Masada, YPS Outline
Music Performance Trust Fund.
`Double Decker Treat'
and the Pfeiffer Brewing Co.,
Alfred Epstein, president. valter
A "Double-Decker Treat", is
Poole conducts the orchestra.
scheduled for Sunday, July 16,
at Kensington State Park, co-
sponsored by Masada Chapter, U.S. POLIO EXPERT IN ISRAEL
ZOD, and Shaarey Zedek YPS.
HAIFA (ISI)—Dr. John Paul,
At 9:30 a.m., all cars will con- Yale University professor and
gregate at the Shaarey Zedek international poliomyelitis . spe-
parking lot and proceed to Mar- cialist, arrived in Israel for con-
tindale beach at the park. sultations with the Ministry of
Members of both organizations Health.
their friends are invited.
Among the activities sched-
uled for the day are softball,
swimming, prize contests and a
Special BUICK
wiener roast in the evening.
Anyone desiring further in-
2-Door Jet Back
formation may call Marvin Hof-
frickter, TY. 6-4782 or Helen
Noble, UN. 2-2566, co-chairmen:
9 9984o
Men's Clubs
Delivered
Arrangements have been
made for a picnic of the
GEORGE GERSHWIN LODGE
and Chapter, Sunday, Aug. 6 at
Lola Valley Park. Further infor-
mation may be obtained by call-
ing the chairmen, Ann Schon-
berg, UN. 4-7452, or Marty Ras-
kin, TY. 4-1582.
* * *
The second annual picnic of
DONALD FOX LODGE, Bnai
Brith, is scheduled for Sunday
July 30, at Kensington Park.
Members are requested to call
Leonard Moss, chairman, TO. 5-
0753, for tickets and transporta-
tion.
* * *
HENRY MORGENTHAU
LODGE is completing work on
the publication of the lodge's
first business directory, under
the chairmanship of Sol. M.
Steinhart. The committee for
the July 23 picnic has planned
entertainment for children and
adults. The lodge launched its
summer membership campaign-
at the golf tournement July 9.
.
Excellence
Fur Styling . .
U. S. Maritime Cadets
Guests of Israel Navy
Immediate
Delivery
Call or
See
Direct JTA Teletype Wire
to The Jewish News
JACK
MARKOWITZ
_HAIFA—The American mari-
time training ship S. S. Empire
State docked here Thursday
with 425 cadets and. men. They
will spend six days here as
guests of the Israel Navy.
(Sales Mgr.)
CARSON BUICK
13900 HAMILTON AVE.
TO. 8-2424 Res., TU. 3-3960
2 1
Ka 4 "fic.
•
IE
▪ 0/VIGNA INN
HAVE FUN !
RELAX
X 1,
VACATION
at Beautiful Omena Inn
For You and Your Children
Children's Counselor
Children's Private Dining Room and Playground
Del Towers
And His Continental Orchestra —
Dance to Scintillating Rhythms
AMERICAN-JEWISH
CUISINE
One of New York's and Florida's
Best Chefs in Charge
For Reservations Phone
VA. 2-8863
Or TO. 8-8436 or Write
Omeda Inn, Omeda, Mich.
In Pollen-Free
Northern Michigan
FURRiERS
0 MENA
INN
ON
M-22
ON
22 GRAND TRAVERSE BAY
MILES NORTH
OF
TRAVERSE CITY
TO. 8-1048
13326 Dexter Blvd., at Davison .
Open Mon., Thurs., Sot. Eves
THE DETROIT ISRAEL HISTADRUT
INVITES
WORKERS, FRIENDS,. LANDSMANSCHAFT DELEGATES
AND THEIR FAMILIES
TO AN
ALL-DAY OUTING
AT
THE BEAUTIFUL LABOR ZIONIST FARBAND CAMP
AT CHELSEA MICHIGAN
1
1
SUNDAY, JULY 23, 1950
FOR RESERVATIONS
CALL TO. 9-8666
CHICKEN DINNER
$2.00 PER PLATE
No Solicitation of Funds
FACILITIES FOR THE CHILDREN