Cocktail Party, Film, Community
Album, Feature Dinner of UJC

Present and former presidents
of United Jewish Charities and
Jewish Welfare Federation will
have as their guests at a cock-
tail party those attending the
50th anniversary dinner of the
United Jewish Charities at 7 p.m

.

• ........ •.• ..

Documents, souvenirs and pic-
tures portraying the early days
of the organized Jewish commu-
nity of Detroit are being com-
bined into "Community Album,"
to be exhibited at the golden
anniversary celebration. Largest
contributor to the "Album" is
Irving I. Katz.

Mrs. Donald J. Lane, grand-
daughter of Joseph H. Werth-
eimer, has loaned a silver tea
service given her grandfather
for his service on the founding
Board of the Charities.

Tuesday, Nov. 28, in the Italian
Gardens of the Hotel Book Cad-
illac. The dinner will follow the
cocktail party at 7:30 p.m. in the
Grand Ballroom.
Cooperating hosts for the
cocktail party are Henry M. But-
zel, Clarence H. Enggass, Wil-
liam Friedman, Walter M. Fuchs,
Julian H. Krolik, Theodore Levin,
Samuel H. Rubiner, Abraham
Srere and Henry Wineman.

Outstanding features of the
anniversary program include
an address by Judge Charles
C. Simons, son of the founding
president of the United Jewish
Charities, the late David W.
Simons; a feature film of high-
lights in the history of the De-
troit Jewish community, and
messages fro m Judge Levin
and Rubiner, current presi-
dents of UJC and Federation,
respectively.

Collaborating in preparation

of the film are Charles Rosen,

Leonard N. Simmon and Leon S.
Wayburn.

Other reminders of early De-
troit Jewish history include a
ledger kept by Clarence Enggass'
mother in the 1870s, and a gavel
used by Mrs. Julian H. Krolik's
father, Bernard Ginsburg, when
presiding at UJC meetings, 1904-
1908.
Miss Edith S. Heavenrich and
Mrs. 'Melville S. Welt, co-chair-
men of the "Community Album"
committee, are eager to include
any materials reflecting social
service activities by the Jews of
Detroit. Anyone having such ma-
terials is invited to mail them to
the UJC, 250 W. Lafayette, De-
troit 26, or call Ingram Bander,
WO. 5-3939, to arrange for a
pick-up.
Mrs. Leonard H. Weiner is
chairthan of the coordinating
committee on general arrange-
ment. Other committee chair-
men include Mesdames S. Lam-
bert Brown and David Wilkus,
program; Irving Hirschman and
Nathan Simons, dinner arrange-
ments; Hymen C. Broder, Isaac
Gilbert and Henry Wineman, re-
ception; Joseph H. Ehrlich and
Julian H. Krolik, citation.

8—THE JEWISH NEWS
Friday, November 17, 1950

Artist Exhibits Work
At Cong. Bnai Moshe

An interesting exhibit of 22
reproductions by artist Saul Ra-
bino will be on exhibit at the
Bnai Moshe social hall on Sun-
day morning and Tuesday eve-
ning.
The artist reflects the Jewish
struggle for existence, his in-
terest in modern Jewish life, and
the spirit of the Jewish people.
(Mr. Rabino is a cousin of Mr.
and Mrs. Manuel Rice of Burlin-
game Ave.).
Included with the reproduc-
tions are a cover page, an in-
troduction and a preface as well
as reproductions of lithograph
work.
The Bnai Moshe Religious
School and Adult School are re-
sponsible for this series of art
exhibits.
On Nov. 12 an interesting ex-
hibit of Raymond Katz's The
Ten Commandments was well
attended by many lovers of art.
Mr. Katz is distinguished for
his designs based on the Hebrew
alphabet.

Paving Roads to New Homes

Solel Boneh,F77:
training and em-
ploying hundreds
of new immigrants,e
is speeding road:.
construction
new suburbs of Mr.
Haifa. Using mod-
ern equipment, the
Histadrut con-.
tracting society is
responsible for
large portion of the
Israel home and
road building pro-
gram.

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NORFOLK, Va. (JTA)—An at-
tack on the recent exchange of
statements between Israel Pre-
mier David Ben-Gurion and Ja-
cob Blaustein, president of the
American Jewish Committee, was
made here by Dr. Abba. Hillel
Silver in the • course of his ad-
dress to the silver jubilee con-
vention of the Seaboard Region
of the Zionist Organization of
America:•
"I wonder why all this was
necessary: Who questioned our
loyalty, and who was appeased
by this exchange of reassur-
ances? - To me the opinion of
the Prime Minister was a thing
Herbert R. Abeles, chairman of of superrogatibn and the solici-f
t h e national-local relations tation of • it, a piece of imper-
committee, will be key partici- tinence," Dr. Silver declared.
pants in the discussion on the
_John. Peter Zenger; early New
recommendations. Harold Glas-
ser, director of the CJFWF over- York editor, was jailed in 1734
seas studies institute, will ana- for • his- criticisms of - the royal
lyze the Israel and overseas governor;
needs.
T h e statement announcing
the forthcoming discussions de-
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Federations' Assembly Faces Heated
Debate on Unified Fund-Raising Plan

Heated debates are predicted

at the annual general assembly

of the Council of Jewish Feder-
ations and Welfare Funds, at
Shoreham Hotel, Washington,
Dec. 1-3, on the "recommenda-
tions to implement the creation
of a Central Israeli Fund and
Budget and to assure long range
stability in American Jewish
fund raising."
While the official convention
announcement does not define
the recommendation, it is be-
lieved that the aim is to elimi-
nate separate drives now being
conducted by Israel Histadrut,
Hadassah and the Jewish Na-
tional Fund.
Julian Freeman of Indianap-
olis, chairman of the committee
on unified fund-raising, and

Earlier Deadline
For Nov. 24 Issue

Due to Thanksgiving, which
occurs on Nov. 23, all copy for
our issue of Nov. 24 must reach
the office of The Jewish News
not later than 9 a.m. on Mon-
day, Nov. 20. This applies to
photographs and editorial copy.
Classified ads will be accepted
until 2 p.m. Tuesday.
Because of heavy mailings due
to the approaching holidays, it
will be necessary for all copy
to reach The Jewish News
earlier than usual during the
next seven weeks. Our readers
are urged to mail copy earlier
or to deliver it ahead of the
Usual schedule to our office, 708
David Stott Bldg., during No-
vember and December.
Our regular deadlines are: 1
p.m. Mondays for photographs
and 9:30 a.m. Tuesdays for copy.

McDonald in Israel
At Truman's Discretion

.

TEL • AVIV, (JTA)—United

States Ambassador James G. Mc-
Donald returned here to resume
his duties. Asked by newsmen
about his reported resignation,
he declared that the ultimate
decision on that matter rested
with President Truman. Other-
wise, he added, the duration of
his term in Israel is undecided.

"The Committee on Stable
and Unified National Fund
raising will present for com-
munity apUroval a long range
blueprint for a community-
sponsored national campaign
organization which would as-
sure continued stability in
fund raising for Jewish causes.
The blueprint, if approved,
would become operative only
in the event present national
- fund raising arrangements are
dissolved or become so weak-
ened as to lose effectiveness.'

Stanley C. Meyers of Miami,
CJFWF president, also an-
nounces that a major session of
the assembly will be a national
"Mobilization to Meet Jewish
Overseas and Domestic Needs."
The campaign session will an-
alyze 1950 results. economic and
psychological factors affecting
the 1951 campaign. impact of
the probable tax structure on
contributions, problems of cam-
paign organization. acceleration
of campaigns, ad campaign
themes and
publicity. Leon
B.. Bern stein,
chairman of the
tra d e s council
of the 1950
Philadelphia Al-
lied Jewish Ap-
peal, will deliver
an address an-
alyzing the lat-
Sobeloff
est information
available on the above factors.
Following his presentation, there
will be full discussion by dele-
gates, with Isidore Sobeloff, ex-
ecutive director of the Detroit
Jewish Welfare Federation, and
Sidney S. Cohen, executive di-
rector of the Boston Combined
Jewish Appeal, serving as con-
sultants.
The Detroit Jewish Welfare
Federation, the local CJFWF
member, is entitled to 11 full-
voting delegates at this assem-
bly.

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