—nommipmiumr

Golda Myerson to Address Campaign Workers

with co-chairman Peter Trunsky, waste
materials; Benjamin M. Laikin, wiping
cloths.

General Solicitations to Start
At Bruncheon Sunday at Center

General solicitation in all
trades and professional divisions
of the Allied Jewish Campaign
will be spearheaded at noon
Sunday with a keynote address
by Golda Myerson, Israel Minis-
ter of Labor and Reconstruction,
at a bruncheon meeting at the
Woodward Jewish Center.
Abe Kasle, chairman of the
campaign, has issued a call to
the entire Jewish community to
play an active role in the cam-
paign.
"Whether as worker or con-
tributor or both," he said,
"everyone is important to the
success of the campaign. We
have an opportunity this year
'unmatched in any previous year
of tremendous campaigning—to
bring people out of danger zones
who, within • a matter of weeks,
may no longer be permitted to
leave. Working together, there
is no limit to what we can ac-
complish in providing social
services that enrich Jewish life
in Detroit, that strengthen the
national Jewish community, that
perform a gigantic philanthropic
task overseas, in Europe, North
Africa and Israel." '
Division chairmen in trades
and professions, serving under
Harvey H. Goldman, chairman,
and his associate chairmen Gus
D. Newman and George M. Stutz,
announced the complete roster
of section chairmen.
James Wineman, mercantile
chairman, with Newman as his
counselor, and associate chair-
men, Louis Russman, executive
participation, Fred F. Simons,
downtown district, and I. Lewis
Zuieback, outlying districts, an-
nounced the • folloWing co-work-
ers:

.

The co-chairmen of the real es-
tate and. building division, Dan-
iel A Laven and Maurice M.
Robinson, have five associate
Irving Bocknek. David M. Feerer, John chairmen, Mandell L. Berman
B. Keystone, Wallace H. Roberts, fur-
riers; Jack M. Citron and Nathan H. and Jame's -M. Rossin, building
Scholnick, men's apparel; Harry S. and construction; Ben B. Fenton,
Cohn, honorary chairman, and Joseph H.
Bearman, traveling salesmen, men's real estate a n d management;
apparel; Samuel A. Granadier and Jack Benjamin Wilk, subcontractors;
J. Stark, merchant tailors, and Nathan
and Harry C. Davidson, allied
Rosenshine.
Samuel J. Greenberg, services trades. Section chairmen are:
division chanrman, has selected
as his personnel George M. Stutz,
counselor; Sidney Rosman, Har-
ry Schumer, Maurice A. Klein,
Oscar Kaufman and Edward C.
Levy, associate chairmen; with
Harry Rosman as consultant to
Group "A." Section leaders in
Services Division are:

Theodore R. Kelter and Morris Wittus, berg, architects and engineers; Marvin
with co-chairmen Louis Alper and Abe S. Jacobspn, coal and ice; Irving Zeff,
Green, builders; Irving Franzel and hardware; Ralph L. Rosenblatt, Jacob
Benjamin Levinson, building finance; Schreier and Benjamin L. Smith, hotel
Allen B. Kramer and David Wilkus, real and store equipment.
estate; Kopel I Kahn, hotels; Louis H.
With George D. Keil as divi-
Schostak, property management; Julius
Sarko, miscellaneous contractors, Robert sion chairman, the food group
A. Dishell and Joseph Sulkes, modern- has Irwin I. Cohn, counselor, and
ization; Benjamin Wilk, with co-chairmen
Albert H. Glassman, Philip Helfman and four vice-chairmen, Paul Zucker-
Seymour S Winokur, building suppliers; man, Tom Borman, John E.
Samuel Rouff, chemicals and janitor
supplies; Irving Borkow, Chester H. Lurie, Morris Mendelson and
Charlip and Lester Kaufman, painters Harry Becker. Section chairmen
and decorators; Nathan Soberman and
Oscar Warren, paint stores and suppliers; are:
Samuel Markowitz and Philip Olender,
Harry C. Davidson and Daniel A. Laven,
heating and plumbing; Milton J. Boner, bakers; Morton Feigenson and Andor
electricians and suppliers; George Gold- Feldheim, beverages; Bernard A. Gour-
witz, wholesale grocers; Merwin K. Gros-
berg, super markets; Bernard Isaacs and
Robert R. Marwil, retail markets; William
Rosen, retail meats; Morris Levy, kosher
meats; Benjamin Klein, wholesale meats;
Sidney Broida, food brokers and proces-
sors; William Boesky and Abe Chapman,
night clubs, bars and restaurants; Jacob
M. Mazer and Norman Schwartz, tobacco
and confectionery; Alfred Weiss, dairy;
Ben Mossman, produce; Herman Miller,
produce; Nathan Metz, fish.

Juniors Report Campaign Progress

Jack Ellstein and Arnold Rostnan,
cleaning plants; Leo Polk, cleaning plants
employees; John Isaacs and Harry Schu-
mer, linen suppliers; Morris L. Scheyer,
overall suppliers; John Isaacs, diaper
suppliers; Isaac Litwak, employees of
linen suppliers; Samuel P. Baker and
Jack Lapides, power laundries; Albert
Finkelstein, hand laundries; Isaac Litwak,
employees of power laundries; Maurice
A. Klein, general insurance; Phillip L.
Kanter and Rudolf Leitman, life in-
surance; Henry Grossman, industrial in-
surance, with Maurice Axelrod and Louis
Garber, vice-chairmen; Abraham Cooper,
finance; Ira Kaufman, morticians; Ed-
ward C. Levy, cartage.

Chairman Joseph Gendelman
of the mechanical trades division
has completed his roster of lead-
ership with Sol Eisenberg, vice-
chairman, and associate chair-
men Joseph B. Slatkin, automo-
tive; Morris W. Zack and Louis
Vineberg, associate chairmen,
iron and metal; and Benjamin
M. Laikin, textiles and waste.
Section chairmen are:

Jerry Bielfield, with Jack Geller, vice-
chairman, auto sales; Mitchell Feldman,
parking lots; William P. Greenberg, gar-
ages; Nathan Kolb, with Robert Trepeck,
vice-chairman, gas and oil; Samuel' Her-
man, tires; Philip Dubrinsky, with co-
chairman Samuel Zeldes, metals; Maurice
A. Schlafer, with Emanuel Fishman as
co-chairman, scrap iron; Benjamin Weiss,
with co-chairman David J. Shiffman,
machinery and manufacturing; Jack E.
Lawson, industrial engineering; Morey L.
Abrahams, textiles; Alfred Berkowitz,
bags, bottles and barrels; Samuel Berger,

The Junior Division of the Allied Jewish Campaign reports
progress in this year's drive, with $21,000 already recorded in spe-
cial gifts. Among those who will submit reports at the final meet-
ing Sunday, 1 to 5 p.m., at the Davison Jewish Center, will be
from the left: Richard A. Kahn, Edward Schreiber, Peter Cope-
land, Bernard Isenberg and Gilbert B. Silverman.
Pledges to date for Detroit young adults shows a '77% increase
over last year's giving.
Two divisions are leading the Juniors with 67% of their slips
covered as of the last report meeting: Division A-1, under the
direction of Alma Fox, and Division A-3, with Helen Colde as
chairman.
Individual workers who have reported 100% coverage of slips
in Leo Majzel's Area include Maynard Pollack, William Dwoll-kin,
Arlen Gitten, Sid Kogan, Helen Brass, Al Moehlman, Dave Snyder,
Esther Burke, Helen Brown, Allen Gavern, Lois Moore, Meyer
Mandelbaum, Dr. Oscar Ross, Judy Wesley, Estelle Pikulin, Joan
Pearlman, Irene Feldman, Abraham Bar, Carol Lewis, Marvin
Klavons, Sam Rader, June Rosenberg.
Workers noted for 100% coverage in Allen Bobroff's Area in-
clude Idarose Garber, Zelda Gordon, Milton Berry, Ben Labe,
Friedel Moser, Aaron Shiffman, Maida Silverman.

In the professional division,
Jason L. Honigman, division
chairman, has selected section
chairmen: Abraham- Satovsky,
attorneys; Dr. Bernard Schmidt,
with Dr. Martin Naimark, advi-
sor, dentists; Dr. Hyman S. Mel-
len and Dr. Leo Orecklin, phy-
sicians; Harry B. Berlin, Albert
Boesky and Albert Roggin, phar-
macists; Arthur S. Purdy and
David P. Zack, accountants; and
Dr. Bernard R. Maness, optome-
trists. Section chairmen are:

Dr. Otto A. Weiss, chiropodists; Dr.
Sidney F. Ellias, osteopathic physicians;
Norman Drachler, educational workers;
Rabbi Joshua S. Sperka, religious ser-
vices; Walter E. Klein, social services;
John Kurland, government services; Dr.
Max Rosenfeld, Health services; arts and
crafts division, with Arthur Robinson
and Lew Wisper as chairmen, staffed by
associate chairmen, Paul P. Broder and
Leon S. Wayburn. Section chairmen:
Wilfred B. Doner, Louis H. Luckoff,
Peter Simon and Leon S. Wayburn,
artists;
advertisers and commercial
Herman L. Lewis, Jr., Hyman Safran
arvey Willem, printers; Max Burns.
Harvey
employees; Nathan Balaban, paper prod-
ucts and office suppliers; Milton J.
Woolf, musicians; Paul J. Kirsch, photo-
graphy; Howard P. Berger, florists; Paul
P. Broder, Arthur . Robinson and Lew
Wisper, amusements; Herman Fenton,
bowling alleys.

THE JEWISH NEWS-3

Friday, Apri' 27, 1951

Irving J. Wolfgang, chairman, jewelry
section; Samuel Plotler and Harry Rosen-
feld, shoes; Morris M. Jacobs, dry goods;
Ivor J. Kahn, children's wear; Louis
Tabashnik. furniture; Morris Ben Lewis,
luggage and loans; Louis A. Baum and
Joseph M. Sampliner, women's apparel;
Nathan N. Fierberg, traveling salesmen;

Labor Zionists -
Will Plan Bond
Drive Saturday

Labor Zionist leaders will meet
Saturday night, at the Labor
Zionist Institute, 13722 Linwood,
to plan inauguration of the Is-
rael bond drive.
Affiliates of all branches of
the LZOA and its various off-
4 shoots have been invited to this
meeting at which authoritative
information will be presented re-
garding the Israel bond issue.

Soviet Radio Jams
Broadcasts to Israel

TEL AVIV, (JTA) — Jam-
ming, believed to be caused
by Soviet transmitters, has
been interfering with recep-
tion of the Voice of America
Hebrew - language broadcasts
beamed to Israel. The jam-
ming has blocked reception
on two of the four shortwave
frequencies used to relay the
programs to Israel, but the
other two frequencies have
been getting through.
(State Department officials
in New York confirmed that
two of the frequencies used
for the Hebrew-language pro-
grams to Israel have been
suffering interference. T h e
broadcasts started last Sun-
day.)

Pioneer -Women to Start
Leadership Class-Series

The Pioneer Women's Council
Will offer a series of four leader-
ship courses to be held from 1
to 3 p.m., on subsequent Thurs-
. days beginning with May 3, at
11818 Dexter. The course is
open to all newly elected chap-
ter and council officers.
Featured at the meetings will
be: a talk on parliamentary pro-
cedure and a model meeting; a
panel on membership; a model
year's programming; and a skit
on solicitation of funds.

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