.
every constructive cause in . the
community and as a Zionist
leader won national recogni-
tion."
Dr. Eisenstein recently re-
turned from Israel where he
and his family lived in both
cities and in the kibbutzim. His
observations on religion in Is-
rael will be very profound, point-
ed out Albert Elazar, program
chairman of the Detroit Zionist
District.
Under the leadership Of Sam-
uel Feldstein, ZOD has embarked
on an intensive drive to rein-
state members who have failed
to renew their affiliation. Feld-
stein calls attention to the great
need of strengthening the bond
between Israel and American
SIMON SHETZER
Jewry. He urged the coopera-
communal leader, will this year tion of past members by send-
feature an address by Dr. Ira ing in dues at once.
Eisenstein.
Leader of the Society for the Ben Goldberg to Speak
Advancement of Judaism and
vice-president of the Rabbinical To City of Hope Auxiliary
Assembly of America, Dr. Eisen-
Ben Goldberg, executive sec-
stein will speak on "Religion in
Israel," March 19, at Northwest retary of the Detroit Business
Hebrew Cong. The Institute is Men's group of the City of Hope
sponsored•by the Zionist Organi- hospital in California, will speak
at a meeting of the auxiliary
sation of Detroit.
March 5, at Turover Hall. The
A. C. Lappin, president of Auxiliary is planning a series of
ZOD, in inviting the entire Jew- meetings with prominent speak-
ish community to the meeting, ers to wind up its current cam-
said, "We are proud to have Dr. paign.
Eisenstein as guest speaker to
The national campaign
honor the memory of Simon against cancer, carried on by
Shetzer, who became part of groups of the Los Angeles San-
atorium during February, out-
New Arts Theater Club . lined the following needs for a
new cancer fighting institution:
Formed in Ann Arbor
a 100 bed cancer hospital, facil-
ities for early diagnosis, a fully-
With a view to presenting well staffed out-patient department,
known plays in a contemporary an extensive research depart-
manner, the Arts Theater Club ment and a post graduate med-
has been formed in Ann Arbor, ical training center.
with the endorsement of several
of the University of Michigan
faculty and Douglas Campbell,
manager of radio station WHRV.
The group is affiliated with the
American National Theater and
Academy, and has headquarters
at 2091/9 E. Washington St.
The 'first play is "The Re-
"YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD
spectable Prostitute" by Jean
SAVINGS INSTITUTION"
Paul Sarte and "The Red Pep-
pers" by Noel Coward, which
open March 6. Admission is
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
through club membership with
Dexter
Blvd.
at Cortland-TEI.9-6611
privilege
of
bringing
friends.
the
W. Fortat Military - 111.3-7600
Write Ed Troupin for member-
.• •
the annual Simon Shetzer
etitute dedicated to the memory
:Ad Detroit's beloved Jewish and
-
-
Aiwaid
/0 SAVINGS
CURRARTEr ACCOUNTS
nmERicnn SAVINGS
.
-
"Leadership Training" will be
the theme of an intensive pro-
gram for the Mid-West confer-
ence of the English speaking di-
vision of the Workmen's Circle,
to be held in Detroit this week-
end.
Delegates and visitors from 11
cities will convene at 1:30 p.m.,
Saturday at the Workmen's Cir-
cle Educational Center, 11529
Linwood, to hear t lks and par-
ticipate in discussions of the ob-
jectives sought by its 70,000
members.
Highlighting the list of guest
speakers will be Emil Mazey,
secretary-treasurer of the UAW-
CIO who will discuss "How the
Workmen's , Circle Can Contri-
bute .to Public Understanding of
Labor's Aims."
Other local speakers will be
Leon A. Cousens, Detroit attor-
ney and Sam Jacobs of the UAW
Research Dept. and chairman
of Branch 463 who will share
a panel on "What We Aim for
in Our Educational Program."
William Stern of New York,
director of the English speak-
ing division, will talk on the or-
ganization's insurance and hos-
pitalization plans. Hy Kaplan,
also of New York, will speak on
the Young Circle League, the
WC's youth organization.
A social will be held at 8:30
p.m. The conference will re-
convene at 10 a.m. Sunday.
Brunch will be served at 1 p.m.,
after which the afternoon ses-
sion will be held.
a
Geller Honored by-
Freedom Foundation
Edward Geller, Detroit Free
Press advertising representative,
was awarded a citation by Free-
dom Foundations for creating
the cartoon sequence, "The
Story of an Ambitious Man,"
which appeared in the Free
Press.
Mr. Geller was highly com-
mended for the honor accorded
him in an editorial in the Free
Press.
The Citrins will be one of the Detroit Jewish community af-
largest family groups to leave I fairs for many years, and their
for a visit in Israel when nine work in behalf of the Kovler So-
of them leave from New York, ciety has been invaluable," Alex
on the LaGuardia, on March. 20. H. Gerson, a leader in the Roy-
Mr. and Mrs. Barney Citrin of ler Volyner Society, states.
Glendale Ave. will take their
children to Israel to celebrate Turover Aid to Host Meeting
the Passover. The party will be With Los Angeles Sanatorium
made up in addition to the B.
Turover Aid Society will host
Citrins of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
the
Los Angeles Sanatorium So-
Citrin of Wisconsin Ave., Mrs.
Morris Korman and son, Joseph ciety at 9 p.m., Monday, at their
Martin of Glendale Ave. and Temple, 12129 Dexter. Movies
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Citrin of will be shown, and discussions
Glendale Ave.
will be held on the California
They will arrive in Israel on institution. Members and friends
April 4 and will return by air are asked to attend.
the middle of May, stopping on
their return trip in Paris and
JEWISH CONY. HOME
London.
24 Hr. Nursing Care
A farewell party will be ten-
For Aged or Invalids
dered them by the Kovler Voly-
riser Progressive Society on Sun-
Moderate Prices
day, at 18020 Wisconsin. "The
TR. 3-9269 •
Citrin family has been active in
Jack Markowitz
Sales. Mgr.
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Clearance Sale of Remnants and Roll Balances
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SEE or CALL
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SONTATA
•
3A 11 1 W Ilid
Rabbi Eisenstein to Addrss Annual
Simon Shetzer Institute on March 1 9
Workmen's Circle
Holds Conference
Nine Citrins to Sail for Israel;
Large:st Family Group to `Make Trip
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TU. 3-3960 MARKOWITZ
lno vti v 3 •
,
Michigan Association of Used
Machinery Dealers of which he
has been president. He is affili-
ated with Temple Beth El.
A former president of the De-
troit Service Group, Newman at
present is chairman of its exec-
utive committee. He has de-
.voted much of his time to the
Jewish Home for Aged and
heads its committee on admis-
sions; is a member of the board
of the Hebrew Free Loan Asso-
ciation, and last •year was a
member of the tradeS cabinet of
the Allied Jewish Campaign and
served as adviser to the mercan-
tile division.
Stutz and Newman have beep
associated as a "team" since the
early days of the Detroit Service
Group. Stutz also serves on the
board of the Hebrew Free Loan
Association—as its president; is
a member of the board of Fed-
eration and the Jewish Com-
munity Council; is a vice presi-
dent of the Detroit Service
Group and last year wa,s a mem-
ber of the campaign trades cab-
Met and counsellor of the Food
Division. A native of Germany,
Stutz has been a resident of De-
troit since 1914. He is a member
of Temple Israel.
Mrs. SIDNEY KALT, president of Harry B. Keidan Chapter,
Bnai Brith, announces that the Chapter is leading all other Bnai
Brith groups in the current membership drive, with 150 new mem-
bers. Members of the chapter shown receiving awards at a mem-
bership tea, are, from the left: Mrs. ANDREW HARTMAN, vice-
president in charge of membership; Mrs. MARVIN WEINSTEIN,
city winner with 50 new members; Mrs. HY BURNSTEIN, with 23
new members; Mrs. Halt; Mrs. MORRIS DIRENFELD,vice-presi-
dent, with 15 new members.
a m aa vn o •
Trade and professional work-
ers in the 1951 Allied Jewish
Campaign will be headed by a
trio of veterans — Harvey H.
Goldman, chairman of Trades
d Professions, Gus D. Newman
and George M. Stutz, associate
Chairmen— Abe Kasle, general
campaign chairman, announced.
The three will be responsible
for directing activities in the
major trade divisions of the
campaign — mercantile, services,
mechanical trades, real estate
and building, food, professional
and arts and crafts.
Goldman, president of the De-
troit Service Group, year-round
trades group which is the fund-
raising arm of the Jewish Wel-
fare Federation, a native De-
troiter, has taken an active role
in Many of the Federation agen-
cies—as past president of Jew-
ish Vocational Service and a
present member of its board, as
vice president of the Jewish
Community Center and director
of the former Jewish Children's
Bureau. In 1950 he was a mem-
ber of the three-man cabinet
that directed the campaign. He
has been active in the Economic
Club. Board of Commerce and
•
FR I E ZET TE
4,1
Gus Newman
George Stutz
Harvey Goldman
The Allied Jewish Campaign's
Junior Division area chairmen,
Allen Bobroff and Leo Majzels,
announced their division chair-
men appointments.
Serving under Leo's direction
in Area A will be Alma Fox, Mil-
dred Fox, Helen Golde, Benson
Jaffee, Seymour Lichter, Har-
riett Ruth Migdol and Melvina
Winokur. •
Allen will supervise solicitation
in Area B with the following
division chairmen : Rose Fine,
Joyce Janeway, Norman Katz,
Samuel Ross, Shirley Rappaport,
Harriet Alper and DiVera Cowan.
General Solicitation in the
Junior Division will follow the
pattern used in 1950. Each of
the 14 division chairmen will
have seven teams of seven work-
ers each, with a captain at the
head of every team. Division
chairmen have scheduled work-
ers' training meetings from
March 1 through 15,
•
Junior Division
Selects Chairmen
For 1951 Campaign
Keidan Chapter Showing the Way in
Membership Drive of Bnai Brith
li ON 3A S O2I O
Friday, March 2, 1951
SU N VA L LE Y
THE JEWISH NEWS-5
Three Division Leaders Named
For Important Campaign Posts
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OPEN THURS., FRI., SAT. EVES. - BUDGET TERMS ARRANGED
Established a Quarter of a Century
•
ART '01`T
B RBIZON
•
KINGDOM'
• COVETTE
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