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June 01, 1951 - Image 5

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1951-06-01

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

Associates in Community Work
To Honor Isaacs Next Tuesday

Friends and co-workers of
many years will join with sev-
eral hundred Detroiters in hon-
oring Bernard Isaacs, superin-
tendent of the United Hebrew
Schools, at. the testimonial to

Federation, and spokesmen for
the student body, the alumni,
the teachers' staff and the UHS
Women's Auxiliary.
Officers of the schocls will be
elected at this meeting.
Dr. Hershman to Speak
The principal address in Mr.
Isaac's honor will be delivered
by Dr. A. M. Hershman.
On May 23, at the !annual
luncheon meeting, the Women's
Auxiliary presented Mr. Isaacs
with luggage as a gift in appre-
ciation of his efforts in behalf of
the group and the schools.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaacs will leave
in mid-July for a six months'
Harry Cohen Mrs. Ehrlich
stay in Israel. Prior to sailing
take place net Tuesday, at the from New York on Aug. 1, they
Northwest Adas Shalom Syna- will visit with their children in
gogue, simultaneously with the Pittsburgh, Mr. Isaacs brother
annual dinner meeting of the in New York and in Washington.
schools.
Mr. Isaacs has been given a six
Mrs. Joseph H. Ehrlich, whose months' leave by the schools for
late husband was among the relaxation and research work in
leaders in the schools and whose Israel.
father, the late H. Buchhalter,
was a pioneer organizer of the
Talmud Torahs which preceded Delegation of Baha'i
the United Hebrew Schools, will Greets Ben-Gurion
be toastmaster.
Harry Cohen, an associate of
CHICAGO, (JTA•) — Israeli
Mr. Isaacs during the entire 31 Prime Minister David Ben-Gur-
years of this superintendentship ion managed to find time during
of the schools, is chairman of his visit here to receive a dele-
the dinner committee.
gation representing the National
Emma (Mrs. Morris) Schaver, Spiritual Assembly of B a h a'i
who appeared in the star roles with whom he spent almost an
of operettas written and direct- hour discussing the spiritual
ed by Mr. Isaacs and staged at content of the Baha'i faith and
Orchestra Hall, will be the solo- its spread throughout the world.
ist.
The delegation thanked the
Kasle to Report
premier for Israel's exemplary
Abe Kasle, president of the treatment of their world head-
schools, will submit his annual quarters and world leader, Shog-
report at this meeting:
hi Effendi Rabani, and extended
The annual educational re- the good wishes of. the Bahai'
port of the schools, to be pre- faith for the development of
sented by Albert Elazar. associ- Israel.
ate superintendent, will be il-
lustrated with slides.
Greetings to Mr. Isaacs will be Israel Nee_ds $10 Million
extended by A. C. Lappin, presi- Investment for Building
dent of the Zionist Organization
of Detroit; Joseph Katz, presi-
NEW YORK — New invest-
dent of Kvutzah Ivrith; Isidore ments in basic and secondary
SObeloff, for the Jewish Welfare building materials industries in
Israel, totaling $10,000,000, are
Gamoran Office in N. Y. needed to cope with the. unpre-
cedented building boom caused
Dr. Emanuel Gamoran, direc- by the immigration of 600,000
tor of education of the Union of people during the past three
American Hebrew Congrega- years and the expected immi-
tions, has
the trans- gration of a similar number in
__ ... completed
„ . .
fer of the Un- the course of the coming three
ion's Commis- years, according to the current
sion on Jewish issue of Economic Horizons,
Education from monthly publication of the- eco-
Cincinnati to nomic department of the Jew-
New York in an- ish Agency.
Israel's merchant marine,
ticipation of the
opening of t h e which has more than quintupled
Union's new its tonnage in the last three
House of Living years, requires an additional
Judaism on $26,000,000 in bottoms to take
Gamoran Fifth Ave. and care of the country's growing
E. 65th St. Until the new quar- industrial and tourist trade, ac-
ters are ready f o r occupancy cording to Economic Horizons.
this summer, Dr. Gamoran will
conduct the Commission's activi- Downtown Club Elects
ties in the Union's present of- Dr. Otto Weiss President
fices at 3 Z. 65th St.
Downtown Club of Detroit
Congress Women Hold elected Dr. Otto A. Weiss its
new president. Other officers are
Final Chapter Meetings Charles Mattler, vice-president;'
and Nathan Freedland, secre-
The final Chapter meetings of tary-treasurer. Named to three-
the season for the Detroit year terms on the board of - di-
Women's Division of the Ameri- rectors were Harry- Clark, Leon-
can Jewish Congress. will be and Schwartzman. Dan Laven,
held at 12:30 p.m.. Wednesday, Sam Kane and Nathan- Freed- I
at the following places:
land.
South Central—Belcrest Hotel,
Louis Alper, retiring president,
Luncheon, "Homegrown Corn", was awarded a silver gavel for
Talent Show.
his work in behalf of the group
Northeast — Home of Mrs. S. during his two terms as presi-
Katz, 18065 Fairfield, luncheon; dent.
informal afternoon with Mrs. J.
Segal and Mrs. J. Sperka, vocal
Yeshiva Girls' School
selections.
Northwest—home of Mrs. A. J. Graduates First Class
Silber, 18655 Bircherest; lunch-
eon: "Fashion Show of 1920's".
The first teen-agers ever toi
graduate from a Hebrew-English
Koyler Volyner Society
High School for Girls will com-
plete their four-year course June
Greets Citrin's Return
25th at the Central Yeshiva
The Kovler • Volyner Society High School for Girls.
will celebrate the return of Mr. Hair-ribboned and bobby-soxed,
and Mrs. Barney Citrin and but speaking Hebrew as fluently
family from Israel where they as their native tongue, the 16
visited friends and various Israel girls represent the first class of
institutions. at a games party a unique school sponsored by
Sunday at Halevy Music Center. Yeshiva University at 221 King-
It will also welcome the recent ston Avenue, Brooklyn—the only
arrival from Germany of Mr. high school where the Debka,
and Mrs. Leo Krause, son of the Israeli version of the jitterbug,
Koveler rabbi (The Gra.bivitzer). has more adherents than the
Mr. Krause returned from a con- mamba, and the latest Perry
centration camp to Kovel in 1945 Como records take a back seat
and can give some information to the lively ballads of the - chal-
about the remains of Kovel.
u tzim."

THE JEWISH NEWS
Friday, June 1, 1951

-

5

Pharmacists Nearly 'Over the Top'

Look Magazine Story
Says Sororities Have
Own Quota Systems

NEW YORK, (JTA)—College
sororities are undemocratic and
racially d iscriminatory and
should be abolished, according
to an article in the current is-
sue of Look Magazine which ac-
cuses the sororities of being anti-
Jewish.
The article, by Rosanne Smith
Robinson, a 1943 graduate of
Northwestern University,
charges that sororities restrict
admission of Catholics 10 per-
cent and says Jewish girls can-
not be pledged unless they are
exceptional.
"One of the first things I
learned," Mrs. Robinson report-
ed, "as others have before or
since, was that no more than 10
percent of the pledges could be
Catholic and that Jewish girls
could not be pledged by Gentile
sororities unless, of course, they
were exceptionally beautiful, tal-
ented or rich—and didn't look
Jewish.
"And there were Jewish girls
who were willing to turn their
backs on their ancient heritage
in . order to gain membership in
a non-Jewish sorority. Despite
efforts to keep the secret within
the fold, these girls were soon
being referred to around the
house as the 'Jewish Pi Phi' or
or the 'Jewish Tri Delt."
Mrs. Robinson reported that
she herself had been accused of
"treachery" because she had
dated a Jewish boy.

One of the leading sections in the Professional Division, nearly
"over the top" of their 1950 record, the Pharmacists are maintain-
ing their consistently excellent Campaign work. Section leaders
in this group are (seated, left to right) MORRIS SUSSMAN,
HARRY PERNICK, HAROLD BORDMAN,; (standing) ALBERT
ROGGIN and ALBERT BOESKY. Roggin and Boesky are_ section
chairmen, along with Harry Berlin.

Connecticut Senate Passes
ding racial and religious dis-
Anti-Discrimination College Bill crimination in admissions to col-

leges in Connecticut. The bill,
HARTFORD, (JTA) — The
Connecticut State Senate un- which was adopted without de-
animously passed a bill forbid- bate, now goes to the House.

CAN
BUY

Norbert Robert to Head
Gemiluth Chassodim Men

At its general membership
meeting, Norbert Robert was
elected president of the Men's
Club of Cong. Gemiluth Chas-
sodim. Other officers are Kurt
Bonheirn, vice-president; Moritz
Katzmann, treasurer; and Al-
fred Schueler and Henry Rosen-
mund, secretaries.
Elected to the board of direc-
tors were Leo Gruenebaum, Os-
car Moss, Paul Mosbach, Max
Werner, Martin Salomon, Men-
ashe Haar, Leo E. Barron, Erwin
Linz, Dr. Jack Stattman, Frank
LeVita, Felix Sachs and John
Huertig.

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