Federation Women Convene Sept. 29
For Elections, Report on Activities

Carrying the theme of a
stockholders' report, the fifth
annual meeting of the Women's
Division of the Jewish Welfare
Federation will be held at 1
p.m., Friday, Sept. 29, at the
Veteran's Memorial Building.
The appropriateness of the
theme is characterized by the
fact that every woman who is a
member of the Women's Divi-
sion—through her contribution
to the Allied Jewish Campaign
—can have a voting share in
the annual meeting. by attend-
ing.
Members attending will hear
a report on the local, national
and overseas enterprises of the
Women's Division. Mrs. Julian -
H. Krolik will head the special
commission bringing the report
directly to the "stockholders."
Mrs. Leonard H. Weiner, 1949-
50 president of the Women's Di-
vision has been nominated for
re-election as president.
Nominees for other offices in-
clude Mesdames Hyman C.
Broder, John C. Hopp, Harry L.
Jones and Julian H. Krolik, vice-
presidents; Mrs. Philip Marcus,
recording secretary; Mrs. Alex-
ander W. Sanders, correspond-
ing secretary; and Mrs. Max
Frank, representative to the
board of governors of Federa-
tion.
Sixteen women have been
nominated to fill vacancies on
the board of directors.
Nominees for re-election to
the Board for a term of three
years include Mesdames Eugene
J. Arnfeld, Joseph G. Fenton,
Saul A. Glueckman, Sidney M.
Kalt, Leo S. Mellen, Emil D.
Rothman, Nate S. Shapero and
Isidore Sobeloff.
Nominees to serve a first term
of three years on the Board
include Mesdames Abraham
Cooper, St a n l e Fleischaker,
Seymour J. Fran k, William
Frank, S a n.d e r A. Hillman,
Philip Marcuse, Ben Mossman,
Abraham Srere.
Mrs. Maurice A. Landau is
chairman of the committee on
nominations. Other committee
members are Mesdames Perry P.
Burnstine, Lewis B. Daniels,
Herbert Frank, Leonard Kasle,
Nathan H. Schermer, Richard
Serlin.

Rabbi Says Traditions
Must Be Re-Defined

WEST SHOKAN, N. Y.—Rabbi
Irving Levey, director of the
Bnai Brith Hillel Foundation at
Princeton University, told stu-
dent delegates from 74 leading
universities and colleges that
they must "evaluate and apply
Jewish tradition in the light of
current needs," in his address
at the Hillel Summer Institute
on "The Jewish Heritage in Our
_ Times." The delegates represent
Jewish student groups organized
in the Hillel Foundations on
campuses throughout the U. S.
and CaRada.
"It is within the line of Jew-
ish tradition to re-evaluate and
to redefine the Jewish heritage
from generation to generation
on the basis of new knowledge,
new experiences," Rabbi Levey
said. "The definitions of yester-
year must be redefined today to
include • the knowledge which
has become disclosed through
the sciences."
He said that such events as
the emancipation from Egypt,
the Sinai experience, the Mac-
cabean victory and the Sabbath,
must all serve as the roots from
which sustenance is drawn for
contemporary developments.

•

Hold Center Institute
For Club Workers

A training institute for club
leaders and volunteer workers,
sponsored by the Dexter-Dav-
ison Branch of the Jewish Com-
munity Center, will hold ses-
sions Sept. 13 and 14, at the
Dexter-Davison building to pre-
pare workers for responsibilities
in the fall and winter club and
activities of the Center.
Talks by Mrs. Jean Gore and
William Rosenthal, are listed
for those days.

Small Cost, Little Space, But

Power to Burn—the Want Ads.

THE JEWISH NEWS-15

Friday, September 8, 1950

Mizrachi to Hear Israel Reports

Mizrachi will open its season will be shown at this meeting.
Temple Israel Volunteers
Rabbi ..Stollman and Tomke-
with
a mass meeting at the
Work on Dedication Issue
W o m e n's Division members
Young Israel Center, Dexter at vich, executive director of De-

will be called -upon to vote on
proposed amendments to their
constitution.
Mrs. John C. Hopp, chairman
of the 1950 Allied Jewish Cam-
paign for the Women's Division,
will present the financial report.
Dessert luncheon will be
served at 1 p.m.
Women who will continue to
serve on the 1950-51 Board of
Directors of the Women's Divi-
sion include:

Mesdames Samuel S. Aaron, Harry
Barnett, Harry Becker, I. Irving Bittker,
Hyman C. Broder, Perry P. Burnstine,
Lewis B. Daniels, Aaron DeRoy, Joseph H.
Ehrlich, Lawrence Fleischman, Max
Frank, Fred A Ginsburg, Louis Glasier,
Samuel R. Glogower, Joseph Holtzman,
John C. Hopp, William B. Isenberg, Ben-
jamin E. Jaffe, Harry L. Jones and
Ivor J. Kahn.

The list of Board members
remaining in office continues
with:

Mesdames Sidney J. Karbel, Maurice
'Klein, Julian H. Krolik, Daniel Krouse,
Samuel LaBow, Charles Lakoff, Maurice
A. Landau, Philip Lipson, Lewis Manning,
Arthur S. Purdy, Charles Robinson, Al-
exander W. Sanders, Nathan H. Schermer,
Carl S. Schiller, Benjamin L. Silberstein,
Raymond A. Sokolov, Leonard H. Weiner,
Joseph M. Welt, Frank Wetsman and
Henry Wineman.

Harry Cohen Urges
Community to Aid
Annual Balfour Ball

Harry Cohen, chairman of the
1950 Balfour Ball Committee of
the Zionist Organization of De-
troit, has issued a call to the
entire community, urging par-
ticipation in this annual event.
The ball will be held at the
Statler on Nov. 4. Mr. Cohen
also appealed to members of
Hadassah and other Zionist par-
ties to support this event. In
his call Mr. Cohen stated:
"Zionist activity must be vit-
alized if interest
is not to lag.
Things just
don't happen.
Jews and Chris-
tians are keen
about Israel not
only because of
what is done
there, but also
because, we, the Harry Cohen
Zionists, interpret these events
and publicize . them properly.
The financial problems will be
solved with the direct aid of
American Jews, but the proper
climate of public opinion is es-
sential. Zionism has a great
role to play in future campaigns
for money and investment in Is-
rael.
"In Detroit, the Zionist Or-
ganization of Detroit carries on
the activity of the major Zionist
group together with Hadassah
and the other parties. The
Zionist Office, in the Penobscot
Building, is a center for Israeli
information, and its staff and
facilities are ready to help in-
dividuals who wish to send food
and equipment to Israel,
through Service for Israel."
"Within the Zionist Organiza-
tion of Detroit various chapters
carry on intensive Zionist work.
More and more young people are
taking over the major part of
Zionist effort. The Zionist ball
is a major social event, and its
success is essential f o r the
maintenance of Zionist activity
each year."

Holiday Greetings

More than 100 women, Temple
Israel dedication volume work-
ers, met Wednesday in the new
Temple -building, at Manderson.
and Merton Road to launch the
final drive for the dedication
volume. The committee was
headed by Mrs. David B. Key-
well and Mrs. William P. Green-
berg, the president of Temple
Israel Sisterhood. The proceeds
of the dedication volume will be
used to furnish the Temple.

GOING OUT OF
BUSINESS

Fullerton, Saturday e v e n i n g,
Sept. 16. Rabbi Isaac Stollman
and Zvi Tomkevich, both of
whom recently returned from
Israel after a six-eiveek stay will
report to the membership on
their tour.
The film "EM Breira" . also

The Bnai David Religious

-School

Announces

EVERYTHING MUST
BE SOLD BY SEPT. 30
REGARDLESS OF COST

Full Line of New Year Cards
• Machzorim • Sidurim
• Taleisim • Candlesticks
• Menorahs • Bechers
And All Religious Items

Printing Orders Taken
off on Greeting Cards for
all occasions. Also notions,
toys, etc.

1 /3

Enrollment of Students on

Sunday, Sept. 10, 1950, 10 a.m. to 12 noon -

at

•

Congregation Bnai David

Elmhurst at Fourteenth

Registration for all' Grades, Kindergarten thru High School

Sarah Silverman's
Book Store

12148DEXTER BLVD.

near Montery
in Dex-Mont Meat Market

TO. 8-8991

troit Mizrachi, met with the
leading personalities in the
world Mizrachi movement. They
discussed with them latest de-
velopments in Merkaz Olami.
The Rabbi Kirshblum plan of
founding a Moshav in Israel for
small business people also will
be presented.

Courses are offered in Jewish religion, customs and cere-
monies, the Bible, history, liturgical and Israeli songs,
elementary and adv. Hebrew, dramatics, and arts and
crafts for children.

TO. 5-3733

TEMPLE ISRAEL ANNOUNCES:

THE OPENING SESSIONS OF

TEMPLE ISRAEL RELIGIOUS SCHOOL

Saturday Morning, September 9, at 9:30
Sunday Morning, September 10, at 9:30

The school is conducted under the personal supervision of Rabbi Leon Fram, and en-
rolls children from the age of four, through Bar Mitzvah, Confirmation, and High
School Age.
All classes are held in the modern, spacious, and conveniently-located Hampton Public
School, 18460 Warrington Drive, at Pickford.
The Sunday morning classes are for children of nursery, and Kindergarten
ages, for children of public school grades 1 to 5, and for High School
Youth, grades 10 to 12.
The Saturday morning classes are for children of public school grades
6, 7, 8, and 9.

OUR HIGH HOLY DAY SERVICES

beginning with Rosh Hashono Eve, next Monday night, Sept. 11, will be held in our

BEAUTIFUL NEW TEMPLE BUILDING

at Manderson and Merton Roads, Palmer Park Section

WM. ELSON'S

National Baking Co.

7706 W. McNichols

UN. 2-9856

12312 Dexter

TO. 7-9317

13928 Dexter

13428 W. 7 Mile Rd.
Between Hartwell and
Snowden

The Services will be conducted by Rabbi Leon Fram, Cantor Robert S.
Tulman, and the Choir, led by Karl W. Haas, Music Director, and Organist.

APPLY AT:

I The office of our Temple Building—Un. 3-7769
Office Hours :
9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Weekdays
Special Office Hours:

Saturday night, September 9, —8:00 to 10:00
Sunday, September 10,-9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

II The office of the Hampton School, 18460 Warrington Drive, at
Pickford—Phone UN. 2-9655

Saturday and Sunday morning, Sept. 9 and 10
9:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

