Levy and Fred Remley.

THE JEWISH NEWS-5
Young Men's Hebrew Association
Another outstanding feature
Friday, May 9, 1952
—was organized in Baltimore in
of the Saturday night sessions
18 5 4.
enlightenment and culture was the traditional Havdalah
throughout the country on a conducted by Rabbi Aryeh Lev.
(In his adaress at the dinner
scale hitherto unknown. They .
could open the doors of the on Saturday night, Governor
home and classroom to the fin- Williams again used the stereo-
est teachers, physicians, art- typed gag - zoll zein mit glick.")
More than 300 delegates from the Armed Services Committee
Detroiters who participated in
ists and specialists in all fields,
all parts of the country, attend- "be provided the opportunity to
the convention programs in-
including welfare.
ing the three-day convention of correlate their services through
cluded Rabbis B. Benedict Glaz-
With Ezra Stone, who gain-
the National Jewish Welfare the committee."
er, Benjamin H. Gorrelick, Leon
ed fame on radio as the ori-
Addressing the delegates on
Board, at Hotel Statler, reached
Mrs. Glogower
Fram, Ephraim F. Einhorn,
Samuel
ginal Henry Aldrich, in the
decisions which are aimed at "Strengthening Democracy in
An important feature of the star role, a half-hour dramati- MOses Lehrman and Joshua S.
revolutionizing activities in the the Free World. - Mutual Securi-
zation of JWB's experiences in Sperka. Rabbi Morris Adler
areas served by the JWB—espe- ty Administrator W. Averell covention was the presentation
Center and armed forces ac- conducted the Sabbath Eve
cially the Jewish Centers. • Harriman said, "We cannot safe- at the dinner
service at Shaarey Zedek, where
tivities thrilled the audience
guard
democracy
in
the
United
meeting
on
Sat-
Among the most important
Commander Joshua L. Goldberg
at the Saturday night meet-
States
without
strengthening
it
urday
of
the
resolutions adopted by the con-
was the speaker.
ing. The play, entitled "Some-
annual Frank L.
vention was the one urging de- in the world. We cannot
in the Weil Awards to
Morris Garvett and Samuel
one You Know," was written
nial of Jewish Center facilities strengthen democracy
Rubiner greeted the delegates at
by Virginia Mazer. It was di-
1
to totalitarian groups—whether world without strengthening it M r s. S a m u e of
rected by Garnett Garrison of the Saturday night dinner at
fascist, communist or otherwise here in the United States." Glogower A.
which Mrs. Samuel Glogower
the University of Michigan
Mr. Harriman said, "We must Detroit, Mrs. of
un-American and undemocratic.
radio and television depart- presided. Henry Meyers welcom-
Bachrach and
The view unanimously express- make sure that all our citizens P.
New York
ment. Milton Krents was pro- ed the delegates at the Sunday
ed by the JWB delegates was have an opportunity to partici- Maurice Samuel, ,
duction manager. Others in luncheon meeting. Others who
that such groups are incompat- pate fully in the life and work
participated in panel discussions
the cast were Harry Goldstein,
with
Judaism.
American
de-
of
our
nation
and
to
share
the
noted
author,
ible
Jack Petruzzi, Rollon Parker, included Isidore Sobeloff. Henry
mocracy "and with the purposes benefits as well as the responsi- who sent a Mrs. Bachrach
Meyers. Julius Chajes. who di-
Paul Hughes, Joseph Angello,
and principles of the Jewish bilities and burdens of full citi- w a r m cable of
Mrs. Elizabeth Weiss, Victor rected the Jewish Center Chorus
Community Center." It was zens of the United States--re- appreciation for the honor ex-
pointed out that implementa- gardless of race, color, creed or tended him from Israel where Hurwitz, Gene Jones, Robert at the Oneg Shabbat.
tion of this statement of policy national origin. we will not , he now
is Edison
visiting.
Irving
was re-elected
rests with individual centers- convince the world that we fully
It's worth your while to
democracy
until
we
president
of
JWB. Mrs. Glogower
JWB is the ! government-ac- believe in
drive another mile to see
was re-elected one of the vice-
credited agency for religious, fully practice it."
"Good Deal" Markowitz
morale and reactional services
The Government official spoke I presdents,
to Jewish personnel in the U. S. of "the right to think and speak Friday,
1 At the
luncheon
meeting on
FOR THE BEST DEAL ON
Federal
Communications
as we like. There is a differ- !
armed forces.
THE BEAUTIFUL '52
judging i ence between disloyalty and the :Commissioner Frieda B.
Hen-
The criteria for
decision
BUICK
id. as.inock hailed the recent 242 tele-
whether a group is totalitari- expression of unpopular
be destroy- of the FCC assigning
See or Call
CDT:
an are (1) acknowledgment by Our democracy
we come to think they are I vision channels exclusively for
the group itself of its totali- ed if
non-commercial '6 d u c a t i o nal
I taria n character, (2) judicial the same."
purposes as "an unpreceilented
BUICK FACTORY BRANCH
,
en
v
i-ce
a
-
o
.
r
n
isc
c
n
h
ce
rat
e rmination to that effect.
F
to
deter
det
g
ne
s
a
a
e
ss
m
of
i opportunity for public service 1

JWB Convention Urges Banning
Of Totalitariant from Centers;
Detroiters Active at Sessions

JACK MARKOWITZ

and (3) in the absence of

either, the Center's own deci-
sion. "The Center," the state-
ment reads, "Should seek in-

6164 CASS

non President Truman paid
and welfare." Mrs. Hennock said I
tribute to the JWB for its , that these educational television 1
"record of distinguished sere- ; stations "could spread knowledge,
ice to our national defense - I

I

formation in as calm, deliber-
program."
ate and dispassionate a man-
Mr. Truman's message was I
ner as possible, and should be
read by Mr. Harriman.
scrupulous to give any group
First-hand reports on the state
under consideration full no- of morale of American troops,1
lice and an opportunity to be
Jewish military I
heard."
personnel in Korea. Japan.
1 Another convention statement ; Alaska, Europe, Panama and the
on the vital role of the Center ; Caribbean area, were presented
in making democracy work." and
the especially
delegates by Lloyd W. Din-
deals with public forums and
lIsnp i ae I
deals
controversial speakers in Jewish president of JWB, S. D. Gersho-

Community Centers. Making the vitz. JWB executive vice-presi-
I points that "consideration of dent. and Samuel Pascoe, ad-
controversial public issues and ministrative director of the JWB
the presentation of controversial Armed Services Division.
In Mr. Dinkelspiel's report
speakers have their proper place
i in the Center" and "the princi- which was read for him because
pie of the open forum is basic his mother's critical illness pre-
to Jewish Community Center vented his attendance, he dis-

1

TR. 5-9700

a

Buy Sanders Candy Today

For 77 years, Sanders candy has been selected
whenever folks wanted to give the "finest."

philosophy," the statement out- cussed the '.'remarkable observ-

lines procedures and techniques once" of Passover in Korea,
of implementation, including a noting the high degree of co-
broadly representative commit- operation afforded by the Arm-
tee, presentation of various ed Forces in permitting and
points of views "when a contro- - even encouraging" the celebra.-
versial public issue is to be con- tion of this notable Jewish fes-
sidered in a lecture or forum tival by the Jewish troops.
program," the disavowal of Cen- USO Executive Director Edwin
ter endorsement of the "expres- E. Bond told the JWB biennial
sion and views of any particular delegates that USO must now
speaker - and the assertion that "think in terms of permanence
the Center "presents all points . . . as a permanently establish-
of view as a matter of educa- ed instrument of service."
A nationwide celebration of
tional policy." and calm and
thoughtful judgment by the the centennial of the formation
Center in deciding whether to of the Jewish Center movement
invite a particular proposed in this country was approved.
speaker who "is considered per- The centennary occurs in 1954.
sonally as a controversial fig- Frank L. Wel was named chair-
man of the celebration. It was
ure."
1 On the subject of "Centers and pointed out that the first Jew-
Federations—How Can They ish Center—then known as the

Best Work Together," the dele-
gates passed a resolution calling

I upon JWB "with the involve-

ment of appropriate individuals
I and local and national groups,"
to undertake an "intensive re-

view of experiences in local
communities in regard to rela-

• tionships between Jewish Corn-
munity Centers and Jewish
community organization a g e n-
. cies. such as Federations, Coun-
cils and Welfare Funds, as a ba-
sis for developing guiding prin-
ciples which will help Centers
and these agencies to promote
and maintain healthy working
,relationships essential to effec-
tive Jewish community life."

( The delegates asked the
JWB to "establish a commis-
sion, in conjunction with the
Bureau of Personnel and
I Training, to study and pre-
pare plans to meet the needs
1 for training Center personnel
and to study and secure ac-
tion on a long term as well
3
as a short-term program for
such training."
The delegates asserted that a
local JWB Armed Services Corn-

t mittee should be representative
,of "the entire Jewish communi-
Cty and of its organizations" and
VAL local organizations partici-
pating in the program through

,

ATTENTION

CLUBS
FRATERNITIES
SORORITIES
ORGANIZATIONS
LARGE GROUPS

Convention Rates

For Months of

Nr. G.M. Bldg.

Res.: TU. 3-3960

Family Box

Assorted milk and dark chocolate
coatings on fruits. nuts, and creams,
together with pecan titans, cherry
creams, caramel chips, pecan marsh-
mallow fudge, and many more
1, 2, 3, and 3 pound boxes.

$105

POUND

Burbanet
Chocolates

Sanders finest candy—delicious
centers of orange and raspberry,
nougats, dates, walnuts, pepper-
mints, filberts, and many others.
Choice of either milk or dark choco-
late coating. 1, 2, 3, and 5 pound
boxes.

$1140

poUND

•MAY - JUNE
SEPTEMBER
OCTOBER
..............

For information
Phone TO. 9-5610

GREENSUSH
INN
GREENBUSH, MICH.

on

Lake

TOwnsend 8 - 5700

33

Stores and Depts. in 3 C. F. Smith Markets

HUI*011

194 Miles from Detroit

SUNDAY IS

MOTHER'S 111.-A-Yl