`The 'Well,' Powerful. Anti-Prejudice Film, Opens Today at Fox Theatre "The 1Ve11," one - of the most pow- . erful dramas in motion picture history, opens Fri- day at the Fox Theater. The Clar- ence Greene-Rus- sell Rouse story about a town torn apart over the dis- a ppea ranee of a little Negro girl' and later reunited over her rescue is one of the most moving and sus- pensful films ever made. Before the child is known to be trapped in a well, racial conflict mounts through the town when a rumor is spread that she was last seen walking off with a stranger. In this realistic pic- ture, the actors and actresses are mainly the towns- people themselves in the small towns in which the picture was filmed. Richard Robert, noted New York actor, is one of the few professionals in it. Top performances are given by Maidie Norman, as the mother of the lost child, Ernest Anderson as her father, George Hamilton as the grandfather, Bill Walker, former Detroit- er, as the family doctor, and Christine Larson. German Government Rebukes Deputy For Insulting Israel BONN — (JTA) — The West tered by a member of the German Government issued a stinging rebuke to Dr. Franz Richter, Socialist Reich Party deputy, who created a scene in Parliament when he assailed the state of Israel and Germans seeking friendship with the Jewish state. * * * United Nations, it was to be con- sidered as a member of that group of the United Nations which is covered by Allied laws in all matters with respect to currency conversion, restitution and the securing of claimg. The deutschemark is the currency of the West German Republic. Rules Restitution to Israelis The reichsmark was the cur- FRANKFURT — (JTA) — The rency of the German Reich. United States Court of Restitu- tion Appeals at Nuremberg has ruled that citizens of the State Prisoner of Russians of Israel will be granted an ex- To Speak in Detroit change rate of one reichsmark Miss Elinor Lipper, who spent to one deutschemark in all res- titution claims involving mort- 11 years as a prisoner in Soviet gages, the United States High slave camps, will speak at a meeting sponsored by the UAW- Commission disclosed. The court held that as Israel CIO and various canmunity or- was a former British mandated ganizations, at 8 p.m., Wednes- territory and had. been adminis- day, in the Veterans Memorial Bldg., on Jefferson. Miss Upper, who was born in Council Programs Brussels, and is of German- Jewish parentage, went to Rus- Honor Book Month sia in 1937 as a representative Dr. Norman Drachler, chair- of a book publishing firm, and man of the Jewish Book Month was interned by the Russians committee-.of the culture com- until 1948 when the Swiss gov- mission of the Jewish Commun- ernment intervened and helped ity Council, announces that obtain her release. Author of "Eleven Years in orders for books published by the Jewish Publication Society Soviet Prison Camps," Miss Lip- will be taken by the office of per is currently in the United Council. The Jewish Publica- States on a speaking tour: warn- tion Society is offering many ing of the dangers of Russian volumes at reduced prices for totalitarianism. the next several weeks. Books may be obtained by calling the Council office, WO. 3-1657. The Skyscraper Hotel an the Ocean Lawrence Crohn and Louis THE LaMed, co-chairmen of the cul- ture commission, announce the sponsorship of several radio pro- ON THE OCEAN at 12th ST. grams honoring Book Month. 12 Stories Devoted to Luxurious Living Radio Station pi-nw will Finest carry the first Council program K OSHER CUISINE. on Saturday evening, 11:45 p.m. American&European Plan C O L Planned Entertainment to 12 midnight. Station WWJ : 4 1:k Ownership-Management will carry a program on Dec. 6. Grundwerg & Newmark 11:15 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. T1 DES 6—THE JEWISH NEWS Friday, Noveirber 30, 1951 Special I_TJA Drive Seeks Fulfillment With a month left in the emergency effort of the United Jewish Appeal to mobilize $35,- 000,000 in cash during the latter half of 1951, William Rosenwald, national chairman of UJA's spe- cial cash campaign, urged Jews throughout the country to bring this extraordinary drive to a climax at the UJA's annual na- tional conference in Atlantic City, Dec. 14-16. He announced that part of the concluding session of the Atlantic City conference would be devoted to a national cash roll-call and would mark the last opportunity in 1951 at which communities might pr es e n t checks before a national as- sembly of Jewish leaders. Windsor Youthss Raise $250 for Israel Forest At a meeting well attended by Jews and non-Jews, the Windsor Jewish Youth Council recently raised $250 for the For- est of Martyrs in Israel, which comm emor ates the 6,000,000 Jews killed in World War II. En- tertainment was provided by television talent and local dance studies. Chana Senesh Club, in con- junction with the Canadian Le- gion Balfour Branch 362, will sponsor a New Year's dinner and dance at the Shaar Hasho- mayim Synagogue, on N e w Year's Eve, from 9 p.m. to 3 a.m. Reservations may be made by calling Doris Bakst, Windsor 3- 1687. Lillian Frieman Chapter, of Hadassah, will hold a Hanukah membership luncheon at 1 p.m., Dec. 12, at Shaar Hashomayim Synagogue. New members are invited. Latkas will be served. Israel Film Star, Irene Brauze, To Address Hadassah Chapter Lunch The annual joint meeting of Hadassah Chapter and Group boards will be held at 12:30 p.m., Tuesday, at Zack's Catering, 13124 Dexter Blvd. A subscrip- tion luncheon will be served, for which reservations are being taken at the Hadassah office, TY. 8-8216. Guest speaker will be Irene Brauze, star of the Israeli film, "My Father's House." Miss Brauze's performance in this production won her acclaim in Israeli drama. Her message will deal with the aspirations and accomplishments of those work- ing to bring Israeli culture its merited world acclaim. Mrs. Daniel Siegel, Chapter chairman of Minyan, has designated De- cember as "Minyan month" with the appeal to women of the com- munity to become a "Minyan mother" to a Hadassah Youth Aliyah child in Israel. A Minyan consists of ten wo- men who band together, pledg- ing $24 each toward the care of a child, the pledge to be paid outright or in monthly install- ments. Mrs. Siegel is assisted by Mrs. Aaron Kurland and Mrs. Harry Jaffa, co-chairmen and the fol- lowing group chairmen: Bassoff; Russell Woods East, Mrs. Her. schel Roth; Russell Woods West. Mrs. Oscar Shapiro and Mrs. Abe Rosenberg; Sherwood,' Mrs. Irving Ackerman and Mrs. Ivan Shalit; University East. Mrs. Sol Friedman and Mrs. Alfred Deutsch; University West, Mrs. Max Yorke and Mrs. Sidney Kraft; Wyoming, Mrs. H. A. Woan and Mrs. Norbert Ketai; and Wyoming South, Mrs. Irving Winston. Ida Levine and Anne Lerner, honor roll chairmen of the Busi- ness and Professional Group of Hadassah, advise that its Honor Roll Fund Raising affair will be held Dec. 9, 1 p.m., at the Lee Plaza hotel. A diversified pro- gram will follow. Krieger Leaves for Venezuela To Officiate Bolivarian Games Byron Krieger, leading Mid- West fencer, is one of eight .:;. United States fencing stars to be picked to officiate at the Third . Boliviarian Games held in Cara- cas, Venezuela, beginning Wed- nesday and lasting to Dec. 21. Krieger previously was an of fir. cial in Guatemala in 1949, and fenced on the U. S. Pan-Ameri- can team. in 1950, in which he helped win the foil and saber championships. Bagley, Mrs. Philip Brezner and Mrs. Wm. Hubert; Central East, Mrs. Maurice Neback and Mrs. Daniel Cullen; Central West, Mrs. Moe Dann and Mrs. A. i ll ifirg s. . s. i .0. ,.... CONGENIAL " II SPACIOUS .'" mks LUXURIOUS iti ■ • A BLOCK OF TROPICAL GARDENSAMIIL 944. • A HUGE SWIMMING POOL ' • COFFEE SHOP • 'ROUND THE % It: CLOCK ACTIVITIES SPECIAL SEASQN RATES _, wilAvAi BEACH ■ more than you bargained for... DOG•GONNED if the ATLANTIC TOWERS CAN BE BEAT!...for FUN & LEISURE...SALT-WATER POOL... SUN-DECKED CABANAS...PRIVATE REACH,.. MIAMI BEACH'S MOST POPULAR COCKTAIL LOU NG E . Rotas Till Dec. 20th DOUBLE $ 3 OCCUPANCY PER PERSON 4 1:1 7 , C st aCtSION t „ow, & vow"' "" \ ..0...r.,...ser• Mme Alf IRIO STOWS lit Herzl BBG Chapter Installs Marilyn Music President At the third annual installa- tion of Theodor Herzl Chapter of the Bnai Brith Girls, Marilyn Music was inducted as president. The gathering was held at the hOme of Sharon Linden, and Theodore Mandell officiated at the candleight ceremony. Other officers installed were Rene Tereblo and Diane Weind- ling, vice-presidents; Bernice Nedelman and Gertie Nedelman, secretaries; and Marcia Garber, treasurer. R e la x...Refres TO HMV Directly on the Ocean at 42nd St. MIAMI BEACH - \AIOROWITZ-MARGARETEN ATZOHS h...NOW.. akton atter PEWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Zest 20 Miles West el Milwaukee Dally American Plan Modern, Smartly Furnished Accommo- dations—Wonderful Food and Lots of it — Complete Health Spa — Planned Ac- tivities—Tropical Indoor Pool—Nightly Entertainment—Year 'Round Sports.. : Weizmann Sworn In TEL AVIV, (JTA)—While an Army artillery battery boomed out a 21-gun salvo in the back- ground, President Chaim Weiz- mann was sworn in for h-is sec- ond term as President of the Jewish state on Nov. 25. AMI . .BEAC H Vir For Reservations, Phone or Write A Few Steps from Ocean Individual Air Conditioned Rooms Dancing - Entertainment Solarium - Elevator Service Weekly Rates - to December 20 $18 Single (34 Rooms) $21 Double (34 Rooms) • PERRY & MORRIS BEUBIS & W. SPERLING, Mgm't walls and roof with Chamber- lin Rock Wool, get welcome new comfort winter and sum- mer, fuel savings, too. araliummors SELF HELP Detroit Chapter invites you. to attend its annual BAZAAR & DANCE Newly Completed COLLINS AVE. & 12 ST. MIAMI BEACH INSULATE Shinderman Management 1525 E. 53rd St., Chicago 15, III. to be held on Saturday, Dec. 1st, 8:30 p. m. in the Main Ballroom of the CALL A FREE ESTIMATE P rice includes i ns tallation. Terms as low as $500 for sound advice; free estimate; neat, clean installation. Weatherproofing has been Chamberlin's specialty for 54 years — with almost 3 million COMFORTABLE customers, Call today. Also: Weather Strip, 2-in-1 Storm Windows and Screens, Caulking and Pointing. For Wayne Hotel Tickets: $1.50 per person—available at the door. DISPLAYS . . PRIZES . . CABARET . • , FOOD 1500 Brooklyn. Ave. DETROIT, MICHIGAN Call your Chamberlin Man, Mr. Ben S. Rosenthal, at WO. 3-8238 .