&INF Women Enlist Organizations'
Support for Annual Donor Event

8—THE JEWISH NEWS
Friday, December 29, 1950

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On

the

Air

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

THE ETERNAL LIGHT

Time: 8 a.m., Sunday, Dec. 31.
Station:- WWJ.
Feature: "David and Jona-
than," a Biblical tale of kings
and princes, and a friendship
whose test was the kingdom of
Israel, will be presented.

Herbert Bayard Swope

By JACOB LANDAU

(Copyright, 1950, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc,)

Members of the organizations committee of the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Jewish National Fund met last week to plan
enlistment of support of local organizations in the current
fund-raising effort for Israel. This year's donor event will take
place Sunday afternoon, Jan. 28, at the Masonic Temple. Mem-
bers of the organizations committee include, from the left:
Seated, Mesdames NATHAN ROSIN and LOUIS R. LIGHT-
STONE; standing, Mesdames JULIUS RING and WILLIAM
MANDEL. Members of the committee not in the photo are
Mesdames Albert Potiker and Sidney Ravin. The committee
congratulated Mrs. Ring on her selection by the Council of So-
cial Agencies as "Woman of the Week" in recognition of her
numerous effort' in behalf of community activities.

JNF Ladie:s Hold
Workers' Meeting;
Announce Donors

A worker's meeting of t h e
Jewish National Fund Ladies
Auxiliary will be precede by a
dessert luncheon Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. Beryl Harrison,
19203 Monica. Reports will 6e
presented to Mrs. William
Klafer, fund-.aising chairman.
The organizations committee
is headed by Mrs. Nathan Rosin,
with the assistance of Mesdames
Julius Ring, William kMandell,
Louis Lightstone, Albert Potiker
and Sidney Ra-:in. Mrs. Rosin
can be contacted at WE. 4-6201,
for information on organization
assistance.
The annual donor luncheon of
the group will be held Jan. 28
at Masonic Terriple. Pre-donor
contributions of over $100 in-
clude:
M r s. L o u i s, Fineman, Mrs.
Harry Mendelson, and Radomer
Ladies' Aid Society, •$200; Mrs.
Nathan Linden, $150; and the
following each $100, Hebrew
Ladies' Aid, the Harry Light -
stone's,Mrs. Louis Miller, Mrs. J.
Frenkel, Radomer Aid Society,
Mrs. Harry Rott, Mrs. John
Isaacs, Mrs. Samuel Heyman,
Mrs. D. Brody, the Philip Slomo-
vitz', the Maurice Steingold's,
the Benjamin Greenspoon's.
The organization also a c k -
n.owledges 200 trees donated by
the family and friends of Aizik
Selesury; $250 in memory of A.
Weisman by family and friends;
$100 in honor of Pidyan Haben.
of David Myron Selmar by Emil
Kahan and Mr. and Mrs. A. Sel-
man

Tiny DP Still Scared

Tiny DP Heinrich Elbaum, 4,
RS he arrived in New York re-.
cently from a
DP camp in
Germany, is still
timorous in
memory of the
terror he h a s
undergone in
Europe, w h e re
e v e ry stranger
who approached
Heinrich him was a po-
tential oppressor. Heinrich, who
was born in Germany, immi-
grated with his parents, Ria
and Eugenia Elbaum, through
the auspices of HIAS, the He-
brew Immigrant Aid Society.
The family will live with a re-
lative in Chicago, Ill.

NEW YORK, (AJP)—Former
boxing champ Barney Ross
opened a night club in a highly-
competitive area of New York
City. Reviewers at the opening
gave Ross the probable "nod". in
whipping opposition and re-
maining in busineess.

Weinberg is Appointed
Asst. Defense Director

Herbert Bayard Swope was
honored on Dec. 20 with a gold
medal from "Interfaith in Ac-
tion."
His first Jewish interest was
the Jewish Telegraphic Agency.
More than 20 years ago Swope
was asked by the late Felix
M. Warburg to make a study
of the work of the JTA. Since
then Swope has been a powerful
believer and supporter of the
JTA.
During. the Hitler era Swope
called himself a "foul weather"
Jew—a term originally coined
by Justice Brandeis. But this
"foul weather" Jew has proven
to be a faithful and constant
servant of the Jewish cause.
There is hardly any important
Jewish organization to which he
has not freely given of his time
and advice.
It was Swope who as executive
editor of the New York World
exposed the Ku Klux Klan. He
combines in a unique way know-
ledge and courage. He does not
know how to spell the word
"fear."
A brilliant newspaperman
himself, it is no accident that
Swope is particularly interested
in the work of newspapers and
news agencies. By creating a
well informed public opinion
Swope feels we get down to the
roots of the' evils which beset
mankind. He feels strongly that
there would be less need for
charity if the sinster forces of
prejudice and persecution were
effectively combatted by the
force of an enlightened public
opinion. That was why Swope
turned down Mr. Warburg when
he urged him t m accept the
chairmanship of the Jewish
Telegraphic Agency.
Two men have written them-
selVes with indelible ink into
the history of the JTA: Louis
Marshall and Herbert Bayard
Swope.
I have been to many countries
and met many hundreds of
leaders in all walks of life. I
have never encountered one who
combined greater ability, pride
and genuine humaneness. He is
the greatest experience in my
life and that of JTA. I feel I
have rendered a great service to
our community by arousing
Swope's interest in the Jewish
problem.
Swope is a truly great man.

WASHINGTON, (AJP) — One
of America's top business brains
who started at the bottom 40
years ago as a porter polishing
spittoons was appointed as As-
sistant Director of Defense Mo-
bilization this week to help gear
America for the possible trou-
bled days ahead - in a war-
shaken world.
Sidifey J. Weinberg, known
for years as one of the nation's
foremost hands at solving sup-
ply and production problems,
received the post shortly after
Charles E. Wilson took office as
Director of Defense Mobiliza-
tion.
Mr. Weinberg was the second
American Jew to be asked to
serve his country in the top
echelon during recent weeks.
Last month President Truman
named Mrs. Anna M. Rosenberg
to the post of Assistant Secre-
tary of Defense.
The dynamic little Mr. Wein-
berg — he stands just 5-foot
4-inches — served in the Navy
during World War I. For years
he was a member of the busi-
ness advisor_y council for the
Department of Commerce.
A senior partner of Goldman,
Sachs & Co., a large New York
investment banking firm, Mr.
Weinberg was instrumental ill
helping draw up the Conway
Committee report on the refor-
mation of the Stock Exchange
in the early 1930s, although not
formally a member of the com-
mittee.
The late FDR once offered
Weinberg the post of ambassa-
dor to Russia, but he declined
the offer. Instead the Jewish
banker and financial whiz aided
in the exploration of settlement
College students want to keep
of debts in connection with the up on important Jewish events.
recognition of the Soviet Union. Special student subscriptions to
The Jewish News are available
Our Want-Ads get results.
at $2 for the academic year.

o

ROTTENBERG - MILNER: Mr.
and Mrs. Herman N. Milner, of
2298 Highland Ave., announce
the marriage of their daughter,
Joan, to Coleman Rottenberg,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Hyman
Rottenberg, on Dec. 24.
* * *
BERMAN - NEW. At a cere-
mony performed at Cong. Bnai
Moshe, Nov. 12, Diana Charlotte
New,_ daughter of Mr and Mrs.
William New, of 3352 Glynn Ct
became the bride of David Ber-
man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Berman, of 3230 Fullerton. The
couple are residing at 3040 Bos-
ton Blvd., following a Miami
Beach honeymoon.
* * *
SEGEL-EICHLER. Sara Lee
Eichler, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Eichler, became the
bride of Louis Segel, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Max Segel on Oct. 15,
at Cong. Beth Tefilo Emanuel.
Rabbi Joshua Sperka performed
the ceremony. Mrs. Abraham Pel-
ton, sister of the bridegroom,
was matron of honor, while
Harry Segel, brother of the
bridegroom, was best man.
Bridesmaids were Lydia Eichler
and Shirley Eichler; ushers were
Joseph Segel and Alvin Eichler;
the ringbearer was Shelley Segel.
Mr. and Mrs. Segel spent their,

Israel Philharmonic
Tour to Cost $500,000

TEL AVIV, (JTA)—The Amer-
ican tour of the Israel Philhar-
monic Orchestra, which will be-
gin Jan. '7 and end two months
later, will cost approXimately
$500,000, Leonard Bernstein,
noted American composer and
conductor, reported here.
Ninety-four members of the
orchestra left fot the United
States by air Dec. 27. The first
concert will be held in Washing-
ton under the baton of Serge
Koussevitsky. Bernstein ex,
pressed confidence that the or-
chestra's American tour will be
successful.

.

Start Israel Bond Sale
On Independence Day

TUXEDO
RENTALS

JERUSALEM (JTA) — T h e
first foreign issue of Israel
Government bonds will be
launched in the United States
on Israel's Independence Day,
May 14, Finance Minister
Kaplan reported to the Par-
liament here.

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There's a Reason!

ZOA Greets Archibald 'Silver/nails

NEW YORK—Offi-
cers and rank and file
of the Zionist Organ-
ization of America
joined with other.
cou n t l e s s admirers
and friends of t h e
famous Zionist cou-
ple, Mr. and Mrs.
Archibald Silverman
of Providence, R. I.,
in celebrating their
50th wedding anni-
versary on Dec. 3. On
that day, more than
500 of their friends
gathered with Ida
and Archibald Silver-
man at the Sheraton
Biltmore Hotel in
Providence to rejoice
with them on the
happy occasion.

honeymoon in New York, and
now are residing at 2484 Cort-_
land avenue.
Out-of-town guests included
Mr. Joseph Greenwald, Union-
town, Pa.; Mr. Ted Herskowitz
of Cleveland; Mrs. M. Yusko-
witz and Mr. Samuel Yuskowitz
of Sharon, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs.
G. Safir of Youngstown, 0.; Mr.
and Mrs. Irving Checkman and
family of Buffalo, N.Y.
*
* *
MINTZ-SKLAR: At noon on
on Sunday, Dec. 24, Esther Sklar,
daughter of Mrs. Harry Sklar of
Chicago Blvd. and the late Mr.
Sklar, became the bride of Mar-,
yin Frederick Mintz, son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mintz.
Rabbi Morris Adler performed
the ceremony which was held
in the bride's home in the pres-
erice of the immediate familie.i
acid a few close friends.
Mrs. Sidney J. Winer was her
sister's only attendant and Mil-
ton Sims served his brother-in-
law as best man.
The -bride wore a gown of
white candlelight satin that her
sister had worn at her wedding.
It was fashioned with a long
sleeved fitted bodice and a full
skirt extending into a slight
train. Illusion outlined the
square-cut neckline, and a fin-
gertip veil of the same illusion
fell from a Mary Stuart cap of
satin. She carried a Bible with
an arrangement of a white or-
chid and stephanotis attached.
Upon their return from a
honeymoon in New York the
young couple plan to make their
home in Detroit.
* *
*
FRIEDMAN-MICHAELS Mr.
and Mrs. Milton L. Michaels,
the former Milton Thuners, of
Atkinson Ave., announce the
marriage of their daughter,
Dana, to Newton S. Friedman,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Bal-
breir, of Rochester Ave., on Dec.
10, in Stuttgart, Germany. Mr.
Friedman is connected there
with the U.S. Government. The
newly-weds are spending their
honeymoon in Germany, France,
Austria and Switzerland.

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