To Honor Federation Agency Heads
At Dinner Preceding Annual Meeting

Presidents of Jewish Welfare
Federation member agencies
and divisions will be honored at
a Presidents' Dinner preceding
the Federation annual meeting,
6:30 p.m., Monday, April 9, in
Butzel Hall of the Jewish Center.
The annual meeting will begin
at 8:30 p.m., Samuel H. Rubiner,
Federation president, announced.
Presidents to be honored in-
clude:

Harvey H. Goldman, Detroit Service
Group; Milton M. Maddin, Fresh Air
Society; George M. Stutz, Hebrew Free
Loan Association; Dr. Shmarya Kleinman,
Jewish Community Council; Morris Gar-
vett, Jewish Community Center; Jacob
L. Keidan, Dexter-Davison Branch Cen-
ter; Mrs. Leonard H. Weiner, 12th Street
Council Center and Federation Women's
Division; Myron A. Keys, Jewish Home
for Aged; Max Osnos, Jewish Hospital
Association; Jerry Bielfield, House of
Shelter; Dr. Lawrence H. Seltzer, Jewish
Social Service Bureau; Robert N. Jane-
way, Jewish Vocational Service; David
Wilkus, North End Clinic; Theodore
Levin, Resettlement Service and 'United
Jewish Charities; Abe Kasle, United He-
brew Schools; Milton Lucow, Community
Service Committee. of Young Adult
Council.

Members of the Federation
will elect nine members-at-large
to their board of governors at
the annual meeting. Suggested
nominees, submitted by the
Federation nominating commit-
tee, are Joseph Bernstein, Irwin
I. Cohn, Rabbi Leon Fram, Wil-

Liam Friedman, Mrs. John C.
Hopp, Henry Meyers, Morris L.
Schaver, Ben L. Silberstein and
Barney Smith.
Others may be nominated by
petitions signed by not less than
25 members of the Federation
and filed with the executive
director of Federation not less
than 10 days prior to the date,
of the annual meeting. Only one
person may be nominated in
each petition and no nomina-
tion will be valid unless the
nominee consents to be a can-
didate.

Louis Marshall Lodge Joins
Chapter in Purim Party

Karl and Molly Berg, respec-
tive presidents of Louis Marshall
Lodge and Chapter announce
the most elaborate joint Purim
party in the group's history. It
will take place Sunday, at Park-
side Hall.
Special entertainment h a s
been arranged, with a night of
games and music by Herbert
Pritz and his orchestra as added
attractions. Lillian Gantz, vice-
president of the Chapter, is in
charge of tickets, and may be
reached at TO. 9-9161.

Upper Peninsula Leaders to Confer
April 1 at Green Bay on UJA Plans

With nearly 100,000 -Jews fac-
ing emigration deadlines within
the next 100 days in Eastern
Europe anti Moslem countries,
outstanding community leaders
of Wisconsin and the Michigan
Upper Peninsula have been call-
ed to an emergency "Rescue"
conference of the United Jewish
Appeal on Sunday, April 1, at
Northland Hotel, Green Bay,
Wis.
George L. Cassidy, noted for-
eign. correspondent who has just
returned from a UJA-sponsored
newspapermen's mission to Is-
rael, will address the conference.
-In announcing the emergency
conference, Co-Chairmen
Charles Abrahams and Jacob

Rosenberg of Green Bay, and
Rabbi David Shapiro of Madison
pointed out that "the Iraqi gov-
ernment has set a May 31 dead-
line upon further Jewish em-
igration to Israel. 54,000 Jews in
Iraq must be moved to Israel
by that date, or perhaps never."
"American - ews," the co-chair-
men stated, "must advance be-
fore May 31, the major part
of the UJA's 1951 requirement
for $203,684,577 in order to make
possible the UJA's rescue move-
ment in the next 100 days. At
this conference, the communi-
ties of Wisconsin and the Upper
Peninsula must map their par-
ticipation in this emergency
task."

THE JEWISH NEWS-.-7-5

Friday, March 16, 1951

Women Plan Al Campaign G-Day

LZOA to Begin
Membership Drive
For Liberal Jews

The Labor Zionist Organiza-
tion of America, sister party to
the 100,000 member Israeli Labor
party (Mapai) , is launching an
intensive membership campaign,
which seeks to enlist the efforts
of Detroit's liberal Jews.
Sam Rabinovitz has been
named chairman of the drive,
which is expected to attract a
large enrollnient and re-enroll-
ment. He is assisted by Helen
Naimark, Dena Goldsmith, Ber-
nie Schiff, Sophie Sislin. and
Chana Michlin.
In an open letter to all mem-
bers throughout the nation, Bert
Goldstein, national president of
Pioneer Women, urged all Pio-
neer Women to enroll with their
husbands and friends in LZOA.
Among the concepts of LZOA
are the support of the new state,
preservation of its labor charac-
ter, the creation of 'a powerful
chalutz movement to provide
necessary manpower and the
spiritual and educational guid-
ance of American Jewry.
The National Council of LZOA,
the supreme body between con-
ventions, will meet in New York
the week-end of March 30, at
Histadrut House. The agenda
includes an, address by Hayim
Greenberg, chairman of the
committee on Zionist problems,
a report on the alliance of the
American Jewish Affairs Com-
mittee and the American Jewish
Congress, and plans for the
launching of the bond drive for
Israel.
Detroit representatives i n -
elude Morris Lieberman, chair-
man of the central committee of
LZOA, Sidney Shevitz, chairman
of the counciL and Myra Rich-
ardson, executive director.

Parkside Plans Purim Play
A Purim play, given by the
children of Parkside Hebrew
School, will highlight a get-
together meeting for parents,
relatives and friends at 7:30
p. m. Sunday, at the school.

Planning Jewish women's organizations' cooperation in the
Women's Division of the 1951 Allied Jewish Campaign general
solicitations project--"G-Day, A Great Day for Giving," Sunday,
April 29—are (left to right) Mrs. JOSEPH FALK, Temple Israel
Sisterhood; Mrs. LEWIS B. DANIELS, Detroit Section, Council of
Jewish Women; Mrs. SAMUEL ZELDES, Women's auxiliary, Jewish
Home for Aged, and (standing) Mrs. SEYMOUR J. FRANK, vice-
chairman of the Women's Division Campaign.
t<>
Representatives of Detroit
sage or a complete program, to
Jewish women's organizations
met as a "Committee of Presi- meet the needs of organizations,
for a presentation of the Cam-
dents" to suggest that allied paign story. Arrangements for
groups in the community could
such program "talent" may be
best get behind the Women's made with Mrs. Ruby.
Division of the Allied Jewish
Among-publicity materials
Campaign" by supplying work-
ers and publicity assistance for available to organizations for
promotion of G-Day is a cut or
G-Day, Sunday, April 29.
G-Day—"A Great Day for Giv- rubber stamp of the G-Day sym-
bol to be incorporated into
ing"—will be the major cam-
paign project mailing.
of general
— soli citation British Take No Legal Action
workers, un- To Outlaw Discrimination
der the chair-
LONDON (JTA)—The British
17 manship of government will not introduce
viNpAY
Mrs. Sidney J. legislation to outlaw racial dis-
Karbel. Organizations are urged crimination in this country, it
to write or call Mrs. Ruby at was stated by C. S. Froitas, Un-
campaign headquarters, 250 W. dersecretary of the Home Office
Lafayette, WO. 5-3939, to sug- in a letter replying to Laborite
gest names of members who will M. P. Emrys Hughes who asked
for such legislation in view of
take slips in the G-Day drive.
The Women's Division will "the race prejudice which is
supply a group of singers who displayed - in clubs, hotels and
will deliver the campaign mes- restaurants."

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