16,000 Women to Get G-Day Call on Sunday

Campaign Workers Hoping
To Better '51 Mark of $80,000

Workers in general solicita- Detroit's Sinai Hospital, and
tion of the Women's Division of other essential local, national
the Allied Jewish Campaign will and overseas causes.
set forth at 9:30 a.m., on G-Dar,
Special secretaries working as checkers
Mrs. Gould's direction—many of
Sunday, beginning with a break- under
whom have already worked in other
fast rally in the Whitehall Build- phases of the Women's Campaign, in
gifts or pre-campaign—are Mes-
ing at the State Fair Grounds. special
dames Simon Baer. Rubin Baggleman.

Two thousand workers will
call upon 16,000 prospects in
the $50 and under group for
their gifts to the '50-plus
causes supported by the cam-
paign. Meanwhile, in roles of
the "Women Behind the Scenes"
will be hundreds of others,
serving breakfast, distributing
kits, motor corps, checking.
emergency workers—and the
myriad other details that go
a successful
into making

George Bloom, Bud Blum, Benamin Bond,
Eli Castleman, Benjamin Coggan, Samuel
Coggan, Samuel Croll and Ellis Fishman.
and Dorothy Bloom, Madeline Eiges and
Sophie Fenton.
Other checkers are Mesdames Stanley
Fleischaker, Herbert Frank, Pingree
M. Friedenberg, Samuel Gale, Edward
Geller. Sam Guttentag, Joseph Holtzman,
Samuel Keene, Harry B. Keidan, Harry
L. Kopri, Charles LaPorte, Sol Lewis.
Saul Levin, Adolph Lowe, Milton K.
Mahler, Jack Mann, Thomas Marwil.
Irving I. Miller, Nathan Miller, Ben Moss-
man, Gene M. Nagler, H. R. Nathan,
Herman S. Prince. Arthur S. Purdy,
Charles Rubiner, Nathan H. Schermer.
Irwin Shaw. Sam Silver, Irving Wartell,
Randolph Weber, Maurice Weiner. Ben-
jamin Wilk and Carl Wois and J. Sophie
Kutlov and Sophie B. Schwartz.

G-Day.
The women are hoping that
history will repeat itself. The
Delicatessen Treat
first G-Day in 1951 brought in
Cooperating
in the promotion
$80,001/4), and G-Day PLUS prom-
of G-DAY are leading restaur-
ises to surpass that record.
Mrs. Raymond A. Sokolov, ants, who are featuring a G
Chairman of G-Day, has as- DAY specials on their menus.
signed various areas of work to The restaurants participating
the following chairmen: Mes- are Ben and George's, 13118
dames Marshall M. Miller, art; Dexter, Harry Boesky's 8900 12th
Percy Newman, boy scouts; S t r e e t, Brother Delicatessen,
Lawrence Fleischman and Sam- 19118 Livernois, Leinoff's Deli-
uel J. Greenberg, emergency catessen, 13300 Dexter, Liber-
workers; Ben Fishman and M. man's Delicatessen, 12162 Dex-
George Wayburn, food; Seymour ter, Lou's Finer Delicatessen,
I. Frank, information; Stanley 8224 W. McNichols, Mrs. Miller's
Yates. motor corps; Milford Delicatessen, 13301 W. McNichols,
Pregerson and Bert L. Smokier, Nate's Delicatessen, 11520 Dex-
program; Sidney Rosen. public- ter, Peacock Delicatessen, 18663
ity; and Arthur I. Gould, special Livernois and Whitey's Deliba-
tessen, 7720 W. McNichols.
secretaries.
Miss Israel to Return
Mrs. Leo Baum. of the Worn-
Return for a public appear- en's Division publicity commit-
ance, following her special pre- tee, is responsible for arrange-
view attendance at the Women's ments of the restaurant project.
Division opening brunch, Miss
Michal Harrel, Miss Israel 3f
1952, will spark the morning
rally with a further account of
Conditions in present-day Is-
rael. A Sabra, sixth-generation
resident of Jerusalem, Miss Har-
Continued from Page 1
rel is an Israel army veteran
And teaches kindergarten in a Yiddish poet who. "disappeared"
settlement- for new immigrants. from Moscow, is now living in
As the Women's Division Riga.
makes final arrangements for
Mr. Silverman visited the
pr-Day, Mrs. Abraham Cooper
Moscow synagogue on the eve of
and . Mrs. Leonard H. Weiner, Di- Passover
and reported that he
vision chairmen, feel confident
that the . day's effort, together found it packed, with many
with the $17,000 pledged at the young people present. He em-
Fashion in Figures brunch, will phasized that in his opinion
there is no element of anti-
e.dd a good sum to the nearly
$3,000,000 that the Women's Di- Semitism connected with the
vision has contributed to the liquidation of the Jewish cultur-
Allied Jewish Campaign since al institutions. He expressed the
belief that the settlement of
1946.
"With the excellent coverage I Jews in Biro-Bidjan has not
know our trained volunteers will been abandoned by the Soviet
secure," Mrs. Sidney J. Karbel, government, but added that it
general solicitation chairman,. was his impression that the
added. "the Women's Division is I Project had not succeeded very
sure to top last year's record well "probably becaiuse of the
membership of 13,874 women limited interest on the part of
who contributed to the Allied the Jews themselves."
Reporting on sentiment in
Jewish Campaign."
Moscow toward Israel, Mr. Sil-
`Plus' Gifts in Two Ways
Women's gifts to the Allied verman said: "The Soviet atti-
Jewish Campaign have always tude to the problem of contact
been "plus" money, given above between Soviet Jewish citizens
and beyond any contributions and Israel can most easily be
made by husbands or families. understood by considering what
This year, women workers are the attitude of the United States
aiming for a G-Day Plus, with would have been to this matter
increased gifts to support the if the Jewish state had joined
home making effort in Israel, the Russian bloc."

Fears Dominate
Jews in Russia

Paste Car Stickers
For G-Day, Sunday

Study Prospects for G-Day

Bnai Brith Drivers
Form G-Day Motorcade

Nineteen lodges of Bnai
Brith will again provide over
200 cars and drivers to accom-
modate the one-day solicita-
tion of the Women's Division of
the Allied Jewish Campaign
this Sunday, G-Day.
Drivers will meet at the
State Fair Grounds at 10 a.m.
behind the Whitehall build,-
ing. Irving Davis, special pro-
jects chairman of the Detroit
Council. is in charge, and is
assisted by Marvin Lubin, Al
Bonine, Hy Crystal and Dave
Katzman.

I

Women's Division workers (left to right) Mrs SAMUEL
RHODES, discussion leader, Mrs. JESSE A. RICE, hostess, Mrs..
EDROSENBERG and Mrs. MORRIS BOTWIN go over some of the
50-plus causes included in the Allied Jewish Campaign in whose
behalf Division workers will solicit their 16,000 prospects on G-Day,
Sunday.

Israel to Hear

Chajes' Cantata

Plus Giving Sought by Workers as
Campaign Moves Into Motion May 6

An audience of more than 400
Continued from Page 1
Tuesday night acclaimed Julius ers, all brought to the new State
Chajes' cantata "The Promisedsince May, 1948—and this has
Land," which was staged at the resulted in austerity for all, in
Davison Jewish Center, with the shortages of the necessities of
Center Symphony Orchestra, the life. To turn the homecoming
Central Choral Society and a of the homeless into a Home
group of soloists participating. Making. we shall build up and
The concert was a special strengthen the new state's econ-
presentation in tribute to the omy—especially its agricultural
fourth anniversary of Israel's economy. These vast needs can
be met if every one of us gives
independence.
Chajes directed the concert on a scale that matches our ban-
and Harry Goldstein was narra- ner record of 1948."
In the 1952 Allied Jewish Cam-
tor. Vivi Lesser was at the pi-
ano. Singers included Rose paign. the major beneficiary is
Cooper, Irving Rosengard, Wyn the United Jewish Appeal. in-
cluding the Joint Distribution
Garden, Elayne Sonnenfeld.
Committee, United Israel Appeal
The cantata was recorded for and United Service for New
broadcasting to Israel by the Americans. In addition. the
U. S. State Department's - Voice campaign supports, overseas, the
of America."
American Fund for Israel Insti-
tutions, Haifa Technion, Hebrew
Sheltering and Immigrant Aid
Society, Hebrew University, In-
stitute on Overseas Studies and
Weizmann Institute.

LZOA to Present
Israel Day Rally

Rabbi Joseph Miller and Itz-
hak Haskin will be principal
speaker's at the celebration at
8:30 p.m., today, commemorat-
ing the fourth anniversary of
Israel's Freedom.
To be held at the Labor Zion-
ist Institute, 13722 Linwood, the
meeting is under the auspices of
of the Labor Zionist Organiza-
tion, Pioneer Women, Farband
and Habonim.
Rabbi Miller is here to help
with the Spring membership
drive of LZOA.
A resident of
Jerusalem, he is
director of the
11Z0A Commis-
sion on Halut-
zuit and Youth
CHAY. .1/ abbi
Miller is direc-
4tor of public re-
lations for Kol
Zion, Israel
3verseas broad-
iasting com-
pany.
Rabbi Miller
Haskin, treas-
urer of Histadrut in Israel, will
bring greetings from his people.
He is a writer and noted author-
ity on municipal and economic
problems, and is active in the
formation of new settlements in
the new state.
A special presentation of Is-
raeli songs and dances will be
offered by Habonim. Commun-
ity singing will follow. The pub-
lic is invited.

Six Groups to Participate
In Center Dance Festival

Six dance groups will partici-
pate in the annual modern
dance festival of the Jewish
Community Center to be held at
8:30 p.m., Sunday, at the Wood-
ward building.
Appearing will be the Center
dance group and Northern
branch, YWCA dance workshop,
directed by Fannie Aronson; and
groups from Michigan State Col-
lege, University of Michigan, the
group of Tosio. Mundstock and
Wayne University's workshop.
Members of the Women's Division of the 1952 Allied Jewish
Tickets may be obtained at the
Campaign are not missing a trick, to let the community know door or by calling TR. 5-8400.
about G-Day, this Sunday (May 4). Mrs. ED ROSENBERG .(left)
and Mrs. MORRIS BOTWIN, who will be among the 2,000 workers
NEWS
stitisoliciting on, G-Day, were pasting their car stickers on when 24—THE JEWISH
Friday, May 2, 'on
this picture was taken.

Local Causes Described

Eighteen local services are
supported by the 1952 campaign.
Harvey H. Goldman, associate
chairman, pointed out that in
the fields of health and welfare,
education and culture and com-
munity relations. "they make
Detroit a better place to live for
us and our families. Cooperat-
ing and planning to make sure
that their services dovetail,
without duplication or overlap-
ping. these agencies render all-
around social service to all
groups within our Jewish com-
munity. With the addition of
Sinai Hospital, the new Jewish
hospital of Detroit, to be com-
pleted at the end of this year,
we are adding a plus service to
our city—requiring plus giving,
for its construction and budget,
as well as to keep our existing
services at the same high level
of performance."
Local agencies that are bene-
ficiaries of the campaign include
the Jewish Community Center,
Jewish Community Council,
Jewish Home for Aged. Jewish
House of Shelter, Jewish Social
Service Bureau Department for
Aged, Jewish Vocational Service,
Jewish Welfare Federation, Mid- ,
rasha, North End Clinic Hos-
pitalization Fund, Resettlement
Service, Scholarship Fund of

beneficiaries are doing an indis-
pensable service, culturally, in
community relations, for youth,
for child care, for our service-
men. a service that each local
community could not possibly
accomplish without the coopera-,
tion of other Jewish communi-
ties throughout the United.
States. it was observed by Mel-
ville S. Welt, campaign associate
chairman.
The services named by Welt
include the American Academy
for Jewish Research, American
Association for Jewish Educa-
tion. American Jewish Congress,
Bellefaire-Regional Child Care
Service. Bnai Brith National
Youth Services Appeal. Confer-
ence on Jewish Relations. Coun-
cil of Jewish Federations and
Welfare Funds, Dropsie College,
Histadruth Irvrith, Jewish Labor
Committee. Jewish Occupational
Council. Jewish War Veterans,
Joint Defense Appeal of the An-
ti-Defamation League of Bnai
Brith and American Jewish
Committee, Menorah Associa-
tion, National Conference of
Jewish Communal Service, Na-
tional Community Relations Ad-
visory Council, National Jewish
Welfare Board, and Yiddish Sci-
entific Institute (YIVO).
Reservations for the opening
dinner may be made by calling
Mrs. Lewis, WO. 5-3939.

United Community Services,
Sinai Hospital, Student Train-

ing Fund, Unit ed Hebrew
Schools, United Jewish Folk
Schools, United Jewish High
School, Workmen's Circle
Schools and Yeshivath Beth Ye-
hudah,

National Responsibility
Although they receive less

publicity than other campaign
causes, the national campaign

Metropolitan Group's Work
Typical of the kind of jola be

ing done in the new Metropolis
tan Division of the 1952 Allied.
Jewish Campaign and one that
can serve as a model for all
campaign workers is being done
by Mrs. Benjamin Arkir Henry
M. Rottman. Al Stern. Mrs. Ade-
line Stern. Max Teitel and Mon-
roe Title.
In addition to chairing the
Title Family Club. which has
about 100 slips to its credit, Title
has covered 40 slips on his own
bringing in some good increases.
Rottman. a worker, enrolled
from the American Jewish Con-
gress, covered all his assign-
ments within two days after he
received them and brought in a
$700 new pledge. Out of the 15
prospects assigned to Teitel, he
has already obtained 14 pledges
and each one an increase over
last year's.
Al Stern. working as a team
with Mrs. Stern, had 22 assign-
ments for which he has secured
22 pledges.
Mrs. Arkin is captain of a
team of 27 workers for the Wom-
en's Auxiliary of the Jewish
Home for Aged. Along with re-
porting excellent results for her
team, Mrs. Arkin has obtained
many increases on the 25 as-
signments she has personally
covered.

Dr. Hershman's Book Published
By Congregation Shaarey Zedek

Dr. A. M. :HerSlaman's "Israel's.
Fate and Faith," containing 84
of his sermons, essays and pub-
lic addresses, gathered from his
writings and speeches during

the past 35 years; came off the
press this week.
The book was. published by Con-
gregation Shaarey Zedek

honor of Rabbi Hershman'.s 70th

biithday. The preface, written

by Rabbi Morris Adler arid
Charles Rubiner, the congrega-
tion's president, and another
prefatory. . note by Or.. Lcipis
Finkelstein, • president of the
Jewish Theological Seminary of
America, praise Dr. Hershman's
contributions to Jewish ,scholar-
ship. A review of the book wilt
appear in The Jewish News-next
week.

