100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

December 29, 1950 - Image 6

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1950-12-29

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

6—THE JEWISH NEWS

Dr. May Bere to Address Histadrut
Rally; Increased Pledges Reported

Hillel Secretary Quits Over 'Turmoil of Fear'
Stirred Up by Charges of Communist Affiliation

Friday,• December 29, 1950

LZOA Israel Settler

Dr. May Bere, one of the to the improvement of voca- To Speak in Detroit
leading clinical psychologists tional guidance methods, par-
who has played an important ticularly with reference to im-
Sent from Israel by the Jew-
migrant girls and youth. Dur- ish Agency to work with Has-
ing the Israel war for Indepen- havim, the young adult group
dence, she served as personnel
and placement officer for CHEN,
the Women's army unit, and
helped the Israel Air Force in
its treatment of fliers suffer-
ing from combat fatigue.
At present Dr. Bere is a clin-
ical psychologist for the Jewish
Agency, caring for the "hard
core" immigrant cases.
Having been raised in Can-
ada, and visiting the United
States on previous missions, she
is one of the outstanding lec-
turers on Israel capable of pre-
senting a clear and informed
picture to the American pjblic.

DR. MAY SERE

role in the integration of new
immigrahts in Israel, will ad-
dress an Histadrut campaign
workers rally Thursday, Jan. 4,
8:30 p.m., at the Labor Zionist
Institute, 13722 Linwood.
Born in Canada, Dr. Bere set-
tled in Israel in 1929, after hav-
ing earned degrees at the Uni-
versity of Manitoba and a Ph.D.
from Columbia University. She
has devoted her skills in Israel

An analysis of pledges'se-
cured so far shOw an increase
of 20 per cent over corres-
ponding pledges obtained last
year, with Harry •Schumer,
Larry Nichamin • and William
Gayman leading in percent-
age of pledge increases. John
Isaacs, William Gayman and
Jack Malamud are the leaders
in the number of cards cov-
ered, each one of them cover-
ing over 30 slips.

MILTON M.. MADDIN

Lewis B. Daniels, vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Joseph G. Fenton,
secretary, and Nathan Silver-
man, treasurer. Ma d din suc-
ceeds Barney Smith, who served
for three terms.
The new officers were nomi-
nated by a committee including
Harry L. Jackson, chairman,
Charles N. Agree, Mrs. Samuel
H. Rubiner and Nathan Silver- .
- man.
As his first official act, the
new president appointed Smith
as chairman of the board and
Emanuel' J. Harris, outgoing
vice-president, as chairman of
the finance committee. Mrs.
Fenton previously served as sec-
retary. Maddin formerly was
treasurer.
In his f in a I report, Smith
pointed out that the new camp-
site, purchased by the Jewish,
Welfare Federation last March,
already has proven of value to
Fresh Air Society by providing
land for• an outpost camp for 15
campers and two counselors,
largely by means of equipment
contributed by Nathan Silver-

A special g i f t s luncheon
Thursday noon, Jan. 4, at the
Aviation Room, Detroit - Leland
Hotel, will be addressed by a
prominent national speaker.

stine. The campsite is designed
to provide for a new children's
camp, as well as to meet other
community camping needs.
Irwin Shaw, executive director
of the society, announced, in his
annual report, that the camp
this year provided 732 three-
week vacations, 48% of which
were allocated to children who
paid the full rate. Thirty-nine
percent of the vacations were
allotted to free and reduced-
rate cases who paid an average
of $6.45 per week, while the re-
maining 99 vacations went to
clients of social agencies, such
as the Jewish Social Service Bu-
reau.
Board members of Fresh Air
Society include:
Charles N. Agree, William Av-
runin, Harry Becker, Sally Lam-
bert Brown, Harry C. Davidson,
Mrs. Aaron DeRoy, Milton J.
Doner, Clarice Freud, Adolph
Goetz, Max C. Handler,. Edith S.
Heavenrich, John C. Hopp,
Harry L. Jackson, Mrs. Harry L.'
Jones, Mrs. Hoke Levin, Robert
Luby, assistant director, Louis
H. Luckoff,. Irving C. Mahler,
Ben M. Mandelkorn, Nathan L.
Milstein, Dr. Irving Posner, Saul
H. Rose, Mrs. Samuel H. Rubi-
ner, Alex Schreiber, Dr. Oscar
D. Schwartz, Nathan Silverman,
Alvin G. Skelly, Max G. Salas-
nek, Dr. Raymond Sokolov, Mrs.
Gerald D. Spero and William
Stone.
The society is a member
agency of the Jewish Welfare
Federation and a Red Feather
service of the Community Chest.

UN. 4 - 707 0

American School Children
Present Radios to Israel

NEW YORK— (ISI)—Students
of the Beth El school in Cedar-
hurst, L.I., have purchased- ra-
dios for school children in Is-
rael. Marcia Roberts, 13, and
Joyce Bernstein, 14, presented
gift certificates for the first two
radios to Dr. Ernest Lewlik, Con-
sul of Israel, in the presence of
their rabbi, Edward T. Sandrow,
and Mr. Levi Dobkin, manager
of Galim Radio Co., this week.
The certificates, made out to
Remez, were purchased against
Minister of Education David
deliecry of Galim radios in Is-
rael. - The Galim company as-
sembles radios from 'parts ob-
tained in the United Stated from
the Admiral Radio Corp.

DETROIT 21, MICH.

A Sure Sign of

ACTION

Industrial - Commercial -
Residential Properties
.

CLEM & TEEK WEITZMAN

DRIES .SAME DAY—leaves

no brush marks, no paint odor.

Syria and Lebanon, will stage a
march on Israel Jan. 2, the Bag-
dad radio announced. Decisions
to stage such a "march" was
reached at recent conferences
of Arab refugees in the two
Arab countries.

444.4444

ATTENTION LANDLORDS

CALL
TE. 2-2201
For the Tenants You Want NOW
BONDED RENTAL BUREAU.
4644 .Woodward near Forest
Open 9-9
Sat. ana Sun. 9-5

MATZOHS

BEST IN
NATURAL FLAVOR

FOR EVERYDAY USE

NEW YORK — An interna-
tional essay contest on the re-
lationship between Israel and
American Jewry was announced
by the education department of
t h e. 'Zionist Organization of
America. Prize awards totaling
$2,000 in cash have been made
available as a personal contribu-
tion by Banjamin G. Browdy,
president of the organization.
The contest will be conducted
simultaneously in the United
States and in Israel. Duplicate
winners will be chosen in the
two countries a n d duplicate
prizes will be awarded.
The rules may be obtained
from the national education de-
partment, ZOA, 41 E. 42nd St.,
New York 17.

to•••••••••o•omm• n

I NEED CARS I

1946 - 1947 - 1950 I
Models



TALL CASH WAITING:

I

BERT BAKER •
• BIG LOTS

• Cor. Gd. River & Livernois


WE. 3-5815




5041••11•••••••••••4111•MO

FLATFLO
2 -ts

3

AUTOMATIC
. CLOCK-
CONTROLLED
MR OVEN

"11,11111
AUTOMATIC
TIMER

watches the
minutes for
you, tells you
when cooking
time is up.

Will Pay $600 to $4,500 •
Call Me When You
Read This Ad

C-061 C

ba;.t plaster, wallboard, painted
wails, wallpaper, and all other
interior wall finishes.

TEL AVIV, (JTA)—Arab re-
fugees from Palestine, now in

ZOA to Award $2,000
For U.S.-Israel Essays

w SH4BLE PAINT for 411 MILLS!

COVERS IN ONE COAT-

Bagdad Radio Reports Arab
`March on Israel' on Jan. 2

UNSALTED

of the Labor Zionist organiza-
tion of America, Menachem
Menczer will address meetings
of Branch 10, Branch 8 and
Branch 7 on Jan. 5 to 7, respec-
tively.
Menczer came to the U.S.
eight months ago, after work-
ing 12 years in Israel develop-
ing the kvutza of Huliot in
northeastern Galll. His prime
concern here is to assist Has-
havim chalutzim, who seek to
go to Israel to follow Jewish tra-
ditions and establish new co-
operative settlements:
Working in almost every
branth of his own settlement in
Israel, Menczer w a s business
manager of the kvutza's plas-
tic factory, a member of the
executive of the Galil municipal
government and a • member. of
the Central Committee of
Chever Hakvutzot, the organi-
zation of all kvutzot.





16616 JAMES COUZENS HIGHWAY

national commission felt the
public relations effect of the al-
leged pro-Red charges against
him were more damaging than
the value of his work within the
Hillel structure.

MENACHEM MENCZER

Fresh Air Society Elects Maddin President;
Appoints Committees to Direct New Campsite

Milton M. Maddin was elected
president of the Fresh Air So-
ciety. Selected, to serve with
him at the annual meeting were

NEW YORK (AJP)—Charging
that alleged pro-Communist af-
'filiations attributed to him had
caused "a turmoil of fear," Rab-
bi Benjamin B. Lowell, for more
than two years administrative
secretary of the National Hillel
Foundation, resigned his post
last week.
Rabbi Lowell's resignation cli-
maxed many months of charges
and counter-charges between
the American Jewish League
Against Communism and-Rabbi
Lowell, in which the League's
national president, Alfred Kohl-
berg, charged that Lowell had
affiliated with pro-Communist
groups and spoken at Commun-
ist "front" rallies.
Rabbi Lowell, in denying the
charges, termed Kohlberg's
statements an array of "half-
truths, insinuations, and down-
right inaccuracies in accordance
with the methods—he has al-
ways used." -
Rabbi Lowell told the Ameri-
can Jewish Press that the Hillel

o.
m

4
BEAU
TIFUL
AND
'1
BEAUTIFUL
COLORS

turns on
oven, cooks
meal, turns.
oven off—
automatically.

AUTOMATIC
LIGHTING

Forget matches
Top burners;
oven, and
broiler light
automatically
when you turn
on the valve.

CONTROLLED COOKING

Infinite heat variations.
Cooking starts instantly,
stops when you want it to.

WOW

New gas ranges

AUTOMATIC
OVEN HEAT -
CONTROL

The heat you set
is the heat you
get! Better
baking and roasting,
every time.

are engineered for economy!

819. turn&

notrawicA,
autoutzlio
rt 1
italeAt—NOW.

Listen to La SMITS, .6:15 to 6:30 p.m. WXYZ, Monday thru - Friday

MICHIGAN ,CONSOLIDATE D

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan