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February 09, 1951 - Image 8

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1951-02-09

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

..,4 4.11PNINONMONIPMF

=TH E JEWISH NEWS

Friday, February 9, 1951

Mrs. Hopp Accepts
Chairmanship of
Women's Campaign

By Maxine R. Levin

Jewish News Art Editor

Ben Glicker's One-Man Show

So often people ask, "Why do w e I 1 - remembered "Harlequin
artists paint such large pic- Musician," winner of three prize
tures; why doesn't the artist awards in the 1941 annual
MiChigan Artists Exhibition.
Still, this exhibition is honest
and cheerful and Ben Glicker's
natural skill is always a pleas-
ant experience.
Ben Glicker is a sound por-
trait painter, as was evidenced
at the presentation of the Ray-
mond Zussman portrait to the
Zussman Post at the Jewish
War Veterans Buidling on Feb.
4. It is a fine characterization
of the young lieutenant recon-
structed from photographs and
family a c c o u n is of the De-
troit hero who lost his life in
World War II. The young man
is presented in overseas cap and
fatigue jacket, looking out from
the portrait with clear eyes. The
delineation of the mouth is ex-
pressive and mature. The port-
rait has dignity and integrity.

Glicker's Portrait of
Raymond Zussman

consider the size of our homes?"
We like cheerful painting, we
don't want depressing subjects,
we simply want something easy
to live with, something pleasant
and familiar, something we can
understand.
Ben Glicker's selection for his
first one-man show at the De-
troit Artists Market, which
opened Jan. 31, shoud satisfy
the above taste. Here is a
pleasant s h o w, comfortably
realistic, and familitar in sub-
ject matter.
The Detroit scenes, "Bob-Lo
Boat," "Old Mariner's Church,"
and lively "Jefferson and Wood-
ward" are attractively designed,
light in color and description of
our local scene. Adroit, quick
action studies, done with a
match stick and india ink, are
lively. The crayons are rich in
texture, inventive and individ-
ual. There is a section of still
life . and flower arrangements,
with "Peaches and Plums" par-
ticularly fresh, and the element
of composition and design has
been carefully considered
throughout.
I take exception to the group
of summer water colors, which
are too nebulous for my taste.
These r u n off vaguely; seem
weak in form and content and
indiscriminate in color. Another
objection is the lack of weigh-
tier studio pictures, such as the

Jr. Hadassah's Monthly
Dance Is Set for Feb. 21

Mrs. John C. Hopp, vice-presi-
dent of the Women's Division of
the Jewish Welfare Federation,
has accepted the chairmanship
of the women's phase of the
1951 Allied Jewish Campaign,
Mrs. Leonard H. Weiner, Divi-
sion president, has announced.
Mrs. Hopp held the same post
in the 1950 drive.
The founding president of
the Women's Division, Mrs. Jo-
seph H. Ehrlich, will serve as
senior adviser, while the honor-
ary chairman will be Mrs. Henry
Wineman, who was a campaign
chairman in 1948 and 1949.
Mesdames Abraham Cooper,
Max Frank, Seymour J. Frank,
William B. Isenberg and Abra-
ham Srere will be vice-chairmen
and Mrs. Hyman C. Broder and
Julian H. Krolik, chairmen of
the campaign executive com-
mittee.
Heading the three principal
divisions of the women's cam-
p a i -g n will be Mrs. Harry
Becker, pre - campaign; Mrs.
Samuel S. Aaron, special gifts,
and Mrs. Sidney J. Karbel, gen-
eral solicitation. PreparationS
for the special gifts luncheon,
to be held in April, will be made
by Mrs. Abraham Srere and Mrs.
Melville S. Welt.
Every Detroit Jewish woman
who contributes in her own
name to the Women's Division
of the Allied Jewish Campaign
is a Division member for the
ensuing year. In 1950, the Di-
vision secured pledges from
more than 13,00 women..

Junior Hadassh will have its
dance Wednesday, Feb. 21, at
Halevy Music Center, Fleet and
Linwood. The theme for this
dance will be "The Minuet is
Coming to Town." The public is
invited.
Junior Hadassah's donor dance
will be held on May 19 at the
Book Cadillac and will be open
to the public as the annual
fund-raising affair, all money
to go toward support of projects
in Israel.
WASHINGTON (JTA)—A call
Detroit Unit of Junior Hadas- for united support "behind our
sah has adopted two children in country's leaders in the supreme
Meir Shfeya.
task of democratic survival" was
issued last week by the national
Mixed Marriages in
executive committee of Bnai
Brith at its annual three-day
Ontario Increased
meeting.
The delegates representing the
TORONTO, (JTA) — More
Biith membership of 350,-
than 8 percent of all Jewish mar- Bnai
000 adopted a program which
riages in the province of Ontario provides for the promotion of
are mixed, it is reported in an civil defense activities among
article published in the Satur- the 1,600 Bnai Brith groups and
day Night, a weekly magazine.
for the intensification of present
Two-thirds of the mixed mar- Bnai Brith services to U. S.
riages consist of Jewish men armed forces and in military
marrying non - Jewish women, and veterans' hospitals.
the article said. This is explain-
The program provides special
ed by the fact that Jewish men activities for recruits at recep-
work in offices where they con- tion Lenters, for GIs at ports of
stntly come in contact with non- embarkation and for hospitality
Jewish women, whereas Jewish units to greet returning soldiers,
girls work mostly in Jewish of- as well as special services for
fices.
the sick and disabled.

Bnai Brith to Aid
Civil Defense,
Armed Forces

Men's Ciub Activities

The annual Brotherhood
meeting of LOUIS MARSHALL
LODGE will be held on Wednes-
day, Feb. 21, 8:30 p.m., at Work-
men's Circle Center. The con-
gr e g a t i o n of St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church has been
invited to participate. Rev. H. B.
Sissel and Rabbi Max Kapustin,
Hillel Director at Wayne Uni-
versity, will comment on the
technicolor movie, "Your Neigh-
bor Celebrates the Jewish Holi-
days." The highlight of the
evening will be the presentation
of the trophy and scholarship
award to the Wayne University
student submitting the best es-
say on "Brotherhood." This is
a non-denominational a w a r d
open to all students at Wayne
University.
* * *
Tuesday, 9 p.m., PHILLIP
HANDLER LODGE 1761, Bnai
Brith, will meet at the Labor
Zionist Institute. There 'will be
a panel of speakers on the
Brotherhood theme.
* * *
T h e JULIUS ROSENWALD
POST, American Legion pre-
sents SA'AD'S Sweetheart Ball,
at 8 p.m. Sunday at the new
Veteran's Memorial Bldg., 151 W.
Jefferson. Music and entertain-
ment by Mickey and Sammy
Woolf and . orchestra. All pro-
ceeds will go for the purchase
of hearing aids for handicapped
-children. Tickets can be pur-
chased at door, or call WE.
4-1916.

*

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UN. 2-3541

Your Patronage Solicited

8th ANNUAL BANQUET
Rabbinical College Yeshivath Chachmey Lublin

THIS SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 6 P.M.

AT THE YESHIVATH BLDG., LINWOOD AT ELMHURST

Guest Speaker

Guest Artist

RABBI
JACOB NATHAN

CANTOR
RUBEN BOYARSKY

Outstanding Orator
from Chicago,
Formerly of Detroit

Will Conduct the

Musical Program

Tickets May Be Obtained at the Yeshivah Office,
TO. 7-9355, or from Mr. Harry Gonte, TY. 7-3075

DOWN AND

OOL QUILTS .
or COMFORTERS

I:11

• Recovered
. • Reprocessed

ewry

On de

Air

Call Today for
Representative
With Samples

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

THE ETERNAL L:GHT
Time: 8 a.m. Sunday, Feb. 11.
Station: WWJ
Feature: "The Charity Box,"
a story by Joseph Mindel, based
upon a short story by David
Frisc.hman, is a gripping tale
of , conflict between material
hunger and the hunger of the
spirit--and how one woman re-
solved this conflict too late.

„ea*
This young worker in a plant near Haifa helps prepare cotton
for Israel's foreign trade. Cotton products are assuming an
increasing importance among the export commodities of the
Jewish State, and constitute a vital element in the domestic
market as well. Further large-scale expansion of this and other
branches of Israel's industry and agriculture will take place as
part of the three-year development iirogram being financed by
the forthcoming $500,000,000 Israel Government bond issue.

* *

LOUIS D. BRANDEIS LODGE
1583, Bnai Brith, will present
the fourth annual award to
Louis Stone, Tuesday, 8:30 p.m..,
at Young Israel Center, stated
Benjamin R. Berkley, American-
ism chairman of the lodge. The
druggist will be awarded a
plaque, bearing the inscription,
"Benevolence, Brotherly Love
and Harmony."
* * *
IVAN S. BLOCH Lodge, Bnai
Brith, presented a variety show
at Veterans Hospital Feb. 6.
Harry Cohen, Sol Burkow and
Mitch Tendler entertained with
comedy routines. Music was by
Bob Weinberg, pianist, and his
band, songs by Gerry Harvey,
Mary King, Milt Burg. Henry
Freudenberg was chairman.

-

Preparing Cotton in Israel



IVAN S. BLOCH LODGE 1677
Bnai Brith, presented a variety
show at Veterans Hospital,
Dearborn. Henry Freudenberk
is chairman of the service com-
mittee for the armed forces.

Barton's Recipe Contest

Barton's will present 15 prizes,
ranging from a $100 United
States Government Bond as
first prize, to a 2 lb. box of Bar-
ton's Passover chocolates for the
15th (prize, for the best_ Passover
recipes using Barton's chocolate
bars In baking or cooking.
Entries must be mailed not
later. than midnight March 15,
to COntest Editor, Barton's Bon-
bonniere, 80 D e K a l b Ave.,
Brooklyn, N. Y. Recipes will `be
judged by a panel of four, con-
sisting of Mesdames Mildred G.
.Bellin, Betty Dean, Bettie . Davis
'Greenberg, Leah' Leotard, all
authors of cook bookS.

Free
Pickup
and
Delivery

TRAUF114WS QUILT SHOP

TYler 4-6728

8823 TWELFTH ST.

AN EVENING FOREVER

RICHARD

TUCKER

LEADING TENOR
METROPOLITAN OPERA

SUNDAY, FEB, 11, 8;30

Northwest Hebrew
Men's Club

Full Evening Concert
$1.50
TICKETS — $3



Tickets may be Purchased at Door
SMORTPrAWEST HEBREW CONG.

CURTIS
UN. 4-7474

7045

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