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December 01, 1950 - Image 7

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1950-12-01

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

*AV

Pioneer Women Close Fund-Raising
Efforts with Event on Wednesday



57—
-
7777"1 77-m7

WatCh Holiday Deadlines

Jewish Center
Activities

Post Office officials are again conducting their annual
"Mail Early for the Holiday" campaign because of heavy
mailings during this period. Readers of The Jewish News
are asked to send copy to our offices, 708 David Stott Bldg.,
earlier than usual until Dec. 27. Your cooperation will en-
able us to continue to include your activities in our weekly
columns.
Our regular deadlines are 1 p.m., Monday for photo-
graphs, and 9:30 a.m., Tuesday for copy.

(The Jewish Community Center is
Affiliated With the Jewish Welfare
Federation, and Ls a Red Feather
Agency.)

Sporting exquisite

Y e m nite jewelry,

these household sci-

ence students give

rapt: attention to the

instructions of their

cooking teacher at an

Israel camp support-

ed with funds raised

by Pioneer Women.

With Congressman Franklin D. Proceeds from this • year's
Roosevelt, Jr., of New York as fund-raising project will be used
principal speaker and Sam Lev- to finance the Moatzot Hapoalot
enson as entertainer, the Pion- agencies in Israel where immi-
grant girls are trained for ef-
fort in cooperative colonies, on
farms, in factories and in the
home.

American Jews Lauded for
Checking Communism
WASHINGTON, (JTA)—Amer-
ican Jews were lauded for the
aid they are giving to the U. S.
Government in checking Com-
munism. "They are acting in the
finest traditions and in the nob-
lest spirit of the American peo-
ple," Federal Security Adminis-
trator Oscar R. Ewing said at
the Silver Jubilee Banquet of the
Pioneer Women at which he was
one of the • principal speakers.
President Truman, in a mes-
REP. F. D. ROOSEVELT, Jr.
sage to the Pioneer Women, said
eer Women of Detroit will con- that "Americans of every faith
clude their annual fund-raising have an abiding interest in the
event next Wednesday evening, welfare of Israel." He empha-
sized that "the bonds of interest
and affection which lirkk the
people of the United States and
the people of Israel are among
the forces which are strengthen-
ing democracy."
Mr. Ewing revealed that next
year the U. S. Government ex-
pects to send a mission to Israel,
larger than the mission which
Education Commissioner Earl J.
McGrath headed this year, to
continue aid to Israel education.
He said that, in cooperation
with the State Department, the
government is preparing to sup-
ply experts to aid not only in
education but also to deal with
food, sanitation, hygiene and
other problems. He said "in some
cases, grants will be provided for
SAM LEVENSON
training in educational institu-
at the annual event to be held tions and agencies in this coun-
at the Masonic Temple. try."

Around the World ..

A digest of current news reported by the Jewish Telegraphic
Agency. the Israel Service of Information and the World
Jewish Affairs News Service.

The United States

Saturday, Dec. 2—Hanukah fes-
tival for teen agers, Dexter-
Davison Branch, 8 p.m. Ad-
mission by membership card.
Sunday, Dec. 3—Hanukah Fes-
tival. 8:30 p.m. Woodward.
Two one-act plays by Center
Dramatic Group, under Moishe
Haar. Joseph Haggai speaks
on "Hanukah, I s r a e 1 and
America." Moe Kesner will
lead singing of Yiddish and
Hebrew songs.
Wednesday, .Dec. 6—Exhibit of
Menorahs and Jewish cere-
monial art objects from the
collection of Henry Feinberg.
Rabbi Frank Rosenthal of
Jackson, Michigan spe"aks on,
"Jewish Customs and Folk-
- lore," to Center Open Forum,
Woodward, 9 p.m.
Thursday, Dec. 7—Film discus-
sion series: "Porblem Drink-
ers," and "Alcohol and the
Human Body." Jack Rogers,
psychologist, will lead discus-
sion. Woodward, 9 p.m.

ectirm

Ora dw

This Week's Radio and Tele-
vision Programs of
Jewish Interest

THE ETERNAL LIGHT
Time: 8 a.m., Sunday, Dec. 3
Station: WWJ
Feature: On the occasion of
the third anniversary of the
establishment of Israel, "The
Faithful City," written by Peter
Lyon, will be offered. It is an
account of the physical and spi-
ritual defenses - of Jerusalem, city
of sieges, city of history and
eternal symbol of faith.

41111F AMP -

THE JEWI SH NEWS-7
Friday, December I, 1950

Jewelers Association
Elects New Officers

tat

At a recent election of the
Greater Detroit Jewelers Asso-
ciation, Maurice H. Winston was
elected president. Other officers
include Harry Kay and William
Friedberg, vice-presidents; Lor-
en Van Tassel, secretary; and
Harry Nederlander, treasurer.
New members of the Board of
Directors are Arnold Cohen,
Samuel Gerson, Martin Lattin,
Emil Rose, Joseph M. Sisler, Til-
ford Slatkin, Leonard Tigay,
Irving Wolfgang and Fred Sim-
mons.

Psychiatrist to Address
Hampton BSA Meeting

Sunday to Friday
Based on Double Occupancy

The Hampton School Chapter
of the Better Schools Associa-
tion will meet in the School
auditorium at 8 p.m., Monday.
Guest speaker will be Dr. Lou-
is Schwartz, psychiatrist, whose
subject will be "Emotions and
Learning."
A social hour will follow. The
meeting is open to the public.
Dr. S. E. Gould, president, will
preside.

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Israel

TEL AVIV—Soviet Minister to Israel, Pavel Yershov, notified

Europe

ISTANBUL—In his first major policy speech since assuming
office in May, President Celal Bayar told the Turkish Parliament
that the government is continuing every effort to cooperate with
Israel in solving intricate problems . between disputing parties .. .
Tuvia Arazi, commercial attache of the Israel legation here, ex-
pressed the hope that a better balance of trade would be reach-
ed between the two countries. Israel has imported $2,000,000 in
Turkish goods, while exporting only $30,000.

at

curldls

WASHINGTON—President Truman expressed pleasure over
the report of Henry Albert( commander of the Jewish War Vet-
erans, as JWV backed America's foreign policy, and praised Dean
Acheson and. U. S. delegates to the United Nations.
NEW YORK—The World Jewish Congress sent a pointed letter
to Columbian Ambassador, Don Eduardo Zuleto-Angel, protesting
the "brazen affirmation" of Nazism revealed in recent demonstra-
tions in Columbia by students who sang Nazi anthems in holding
a memorial service in honor of Nazi leaders executed at Nurem-
burg as war criminals..

the Israel foreign office that he was leaving the country for a
visit home.
JERUSALEM—At an unofficial meeting, at which UN repre-
sentatives participated, Jordan agreed to permit an Israeli con-
voy, held up for several days, to proceed to the Hebrew University
on Mt. Scopus . . . Jordan has asked Britain for a 10.000,000 pound
loan, and asked economic assistance from the U. S. under Presi-
dent Truman's Point Four program.



OAKTON MANOR

`The Quiet One' Retorns
To Center on Dec. 14

"The Quiet One," outstanding
documentary film of a Negro
boy in trouble, has been booked
again for screening at the
Woodward Center, Dec. 14. A
companion f e a t u r e will be
"Flight to Freedom," record of
the exodus to Israel of the Yem-
enite Jews. Thomas Granzow,
consultant of the Michigan De-
partment of Health, will lead
discussion on "The Quiet One."

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