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November 23, 1951 - Image 8

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1951-11-23

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



Federation Women Launch C-Week
To Collect Cash on Campaign Pledges

••••, -

—THE JEWISH NEWS

Friday, November 23, 1951

Active Zionist Youth
Joins Center Staff

"Almost 500 members on Women's Division committees—that's
wonderful," says Mrs. JOHN C. HOPP (center), president of the
Women's Division of the Jewish Welfare Federation, as she looks
over the open board meeting placement report of Mrs. SAMUEL
S. AARON (right), chairman of ,the committee on committees. Mrs.
ISIDORE SOBELOFF (left), education committee chairman, will
describe the progress of community clinics program at 10:30 a.m.,
Monday, at the Davison Jewish Center.

C-WEEK, major project for
the Women's Division of the
Jewish Welfare Federation, will
be launched at an open board
meeting, at 10:30 a.m., Monday
at the Davison Jewish Center.
C-WEEK is the Division's col-
lection program to bring in
cash payments on Allied Jewish
Campaign pledges.
The collection program is
headed by Mrs. William B. Isen-
berg, chairman of the commit-
-tee on collections. Committee
leaders to be honored are:

Lieberman to Head
'52 Histadrut Drive

Morris Lieberman will head
the 1952 Detroit Israel Histadrut
campaign which will be launch-
ed Sunday • evening, Jan. 6, at
Temple Israel.
His choice for a third term as
chairman of the campaign was
acclaimed at a conference of
representatives of the Labor Zi-
onist movement
And landsman-
chaf ten last
Sunday morning
at the Labor Zi-
onist Institute.
Morris L. Scha-
ver and Harry
Schumer, veter-
an Histadrut
Campaign lead-
•S,. were elected
as honorary
chairman and
,chairman of ex-
Lieberman ecutive board
respectively. Louis Levine will
lead the organizations' division
with Max Rosenthal and Morris
Ross as co-chairmen; Norman
Cottler, treasurer, Simon Rich-
ardson, recording secretary, and
Julius Honeythan, financial sec=
retary.
The following will serve as
campaign vice-chairmen: Max
Brose, William Gayman, Berl
Hearshen, Sam Jaffee, Morris
Kane, Sam Kane, Sol Kanat,
Ruth Kanter, Benjamin Laikin,
Jack Malamud, Bernard Milin-
sky, Larry Nichamin, Sam Ru-
bin, J. M. Singer and Max
Shmukler.
The conference set a goal of
$300,000 as the minimum quota
of the 1952 campaign.
A delegation of 12 was selected
to represent the local campaign
and friends of Histadrut at the
28th national convention of the
National Committee for Labor
Israel being held this week-end
at the Commodore Hotel in New
York. The delegates are: Morris
Schaver, Harry Schumer, Louis
Levine, William Gayman, Berl
rrearshen, L. Hoffmitz, J. L. Wo-
lock, Israel Litwak, Sam Belkin,
Helen Kaplan, Laura Nosanchuk
and Chaim Gottlieb.
It was announced that Sider
Belarsky, world famous artist,
will head the musical program
of the opening rally of the cam-
paign. Master . interpretor cf
Jewish folklore and Israeli melo-
dies, Belarsky returned recently
from an extensive concert tour
of Israel and was • widely ac-
claimed there as Israel's own:

Mesdames Samuel S. Aaron, chairman,
and Arthur Gould, vice-chairman, _com-
mittee on committees; Raymond A. So-
kolov, chairman, Charles 0. Briskman
and J. Shurly Horwitz, vice-chairmen,
program; Isidore Sobeloff, chairman,
Harry L. Jackson, vice-chairman, edu-
cation; Julian Tobias, chairman, speak-
ers; Sidney Rosen, chairman, publicity;
William H. Frank, chairman, Gerald
Spero, vice-chairman, office; Perry Burn-
stine, chairman, and Bud Blum, vice-
chairman, research; William B. Isen-
berg, chairman, Samuel S. Aaron and
Lewis Manning, vice-chairman, collec-
tions; Lawrence Fleischman, chairman,
promotion; Maurice A. Landau, chair-
man, Nathan. Simons, vice-chairman, ar-
rangements; M. George Wayburn, chair-
man, Ben Fishman, vice-chairman, food;
T. Ben Kasle, chairman, Lester Morris,
vice-chairman, personnel.

Each of the four vice-presi-
dents of the division will intro-
duce the leadership of the com-
mittees whose/ functions she co-
ordinates. They are Mesdames
Abraham Cooper, Harry L. Jones,
Julian H. Krolik and Alexander
W. Sanders.
Division president Mrs. John
C. • Hopp pointed out that the
open meetings will give commit-
tee members a unique oppor-
tunity to learn about the work
of other units within the Divi-
sion and to understand the re-
lationship of each volunteer job
to the total Division picture.

Sunday Open House
At Young Israel Center

In addition to week-day ac-
tivities for children conducted
in Young Israel Center, Sun-
days have been • set aside for
special program events, under
the direction of Frank Leider-
man and Leonard Servetter.
This Sunday will be open-
house for all members of Young
Israel youth clubs and their
friends,' from 1:30 to 5:30 p.m.
Mondays, 8 to 10 p.m., art
classes are sponsored under the
leadership of Mrs. Anna L.
:W e r b e, - for . teen•-ager8 and
adults. Sunday morning the
same class will be 'offered
youngsters, 8 to 15.
The third Friday foruni will be
held today, 8:36 p.m., in the au-
ditorium of the Centers Arnold I.
Cohen will speak on "Modern
Jewry and Modern Education."
The public is invited.
At. the finals of the oratorical
contest held Saturday evening
in the Center, Ursula Sitzman,
'speaking on "What Young Israel
Has Done for the Community
and How It 'Can Better Serve
the Community" was awarded
first place and the opportunity
to compete with representatives
from Cleveland, St. Louis, Chi-
cago, Cincinnati and other mid-
western Young Israel communi-
ties at the 21st annual conven-
tion in St. Louis this weekend.
Runner-up was Risha Cohen.
Leading the Detroit delegation
to the conference will be Rabbi
Samuel H. Prero, director • of
Young Israel, and Jerome W.
Kelman, president. Rabbi Prero
will lead the Sunday afternoon
youth seminar.

'How to Get Along with Oth-
ers" is Dr. JAMES F. BENDER'S
lecture subject at Detroit Town
Hall, Wednesday, Nov. 28, 11
a.m., in Fisher Theater.

Wilbur Stein has joined the
Jewish Community Center staff
as administrative assistant, an-
nounced Morris Garvett, presi-.
dent of the Center.
Stein, a graduate of Columbia
University, was formerly afiili-
ated with tne
Long island
Zionist 'Youth
Commission and
t h e Manhattan
Zionist Youth
Commission. He
served for three
years in the
army during the
war, is married
and h a .; one
son.
He was the
first chair m a n
Stein
of the National Association of
Professional Zionist Youth
Workers from 1950 to 1951, and
delivered several papers at Zion-
ist youth conferences.

••-•

Mizrachi Ask U. S. Persuade Arabs on
Peace with Israel; Re-Elect Churgin

ATLANTIC CITY, (JTA)—The
31st annual convention of the
Mizrachi Organization of Ameri-
ca conclUded with the adoption
of resolutions urging continued
American interest in Israel's
welfare and thanking the U.S.
Government for its economic
aid to the Jewish state.
The more than 1,000 delegates
to the religious Zionists' parley
asked the U. S. Government, in
the best interests of American
security; to persuade the Arab
states to meet with Israel in
direct negotiations as the "most
certain step toward establishing
an enduring peace in the Mid-
dle East. The convention
thanked the President, Congress
and Senate for including Israel
grants in the mutual security
program, and charged the Arab
states with menacing the secur-
ity of the Middle East by refus-
ing to make peace with the
Jewish state.
The American Government
was also asked to take the neces-

sary steps to restore to the vic-
tims of Hitler Germany their
looted property and to make
certain that reparations pay-
ments are made to Israel. Local
Jewish communities in this
country were urged to set aside
for the United Jewish Appeal a
minimum of 75 per cent of all
funds collected and to make the
sharpest possible cuts in local
expenditures.
The incoming administration
of the organization was instruct-
ed in another resolution to ex-
plore the possibility of calling a
world Jewish religious confer-
ence in Israel.
Dr. Pinkhos Churgin was re-
elected president. The delegates
had approved a budget of $2,600,-
000 for 1952—a record for the
organization.

Your Expensive

Bnai Moshe PTO Group
Plans Hanukah Program

David W. Simons (Bnai
Moshe) Parent-Teacher meeting
will be held Dec. 6, at 8:30 p.m.
in the social hall of the Bnai
Moshe Cong.
Mrs. Harry Weitzman, chair-
man of membership enrollrrient,
announces a special Hanukah
program featuring Albert Elazar,
associate superintendent of the
United Hebrew Schools, as guest
speaker. Elazar will discuss the
importance of celebrating Hanu-
kah at home,
Mrs. Naomi Tukel and Sara
Selesny will present a demon-
stration report on arts and
crafts in the schools.
Mrs. Harmon Moss, secretary-
treasurer, announces that De-
cember will be dedicated to en-
rollment of parents as members
of the PTO. Mrs. Morris Soloway
is the president of the PTO and
Morris Lachover is principal of
the Bnai Moshe Branch.

Prescriptions and Repairs
Called For and Delivered

EDWARD PEVOS
ASSOCIATES

Optician

CLEANING SPECIALISTS ON

• CURTAINS
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Finest Service in Town
Sun Glasses, Safety Lenses
Modern Frames
For Service at All Times
Phone WEbster 3 - 3332
3216 EWALD CIRCLE

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CURTAIN LAUNDRY 8( -- CLEANP,S,

4737 ELMHURST, agar Broadstreet t

Detroit Jewry and All
Organizations and Synagogues

whether visited by 'a committee or not
are invited to attend the 35th Jubilee Dinner
of the

HEBREW BENEVOLENT SOCIETY

(Chesed Shel Ernes)

SERVICE

which will be held on

.IN YOUR HOME

CITY
WIDE

Service

$5

DAY , NICHT
SUNDAY - .

Seriice

AUTHORIZED SERVICE STATION

interesting program has been arranged with
the/ participation of Mickey Woolf and his Band.

• STROMBERG • CAPEHART

SINCE 1938

v

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( Northwest Hebrew Cong. )

An

PARTS WARRANTIES HONORED

•Axterkssioft
ponpasf

at the

ADAS. SHALOM CONGREGATION

Call our Office, TY. 6-1686, for your reservations

• PHILCO • RCA • MOTOROLA
• ADMIRAL • ZENITH •CROSLEY
• GEN. ELECTRIC • EMERSON

Phone

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1951

IF NO ANSWER

CALL

TR - 2-1252

Greetings for the Journal will still. be accepted
by the Office for several days •

HARRY E. CITR I N,
Vice-President
CELEBRATION CHAIRMAN

SAM OLESHANSKY,
President

HYMAN MITN ICK
J ournal Chairman

OUR WORK GUARANTEED

Annual Donor Event of

Pioneer Women's Organization

Monday Evening November 26

AT MASONIC TEMPLE

BETH HUNTER

.

MINA ROGOZIK

EMIL COHEN

On the Program: MINA ROGOZIK, former Commander of CHEN, Israel women's fighting force; BETH
HUNTER, captivating singer, folk - artd operatic songs; EMIL COHEN, humorist.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CLAL TO, -7180

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