Histadrut Mobilizes workers
To Reach $300,000 Goal

Rabbi Aaron Decter, promin-
ent educator and field director
of Histadrut, • will be guest
speaker at a rally for final mo-
bilization^ of local Histadrut
workers toward attaining $300,-
000 of which $100,000 will be for
the surgical pavilion of the $3,-
000,000 Eliezer Kaplan Memor-
ial Hospital at Rehovoth.
The rally will be at 2 p.m.
Sunday at the Labor Zionist In-
stitute. Rabbi Decter will report
on the progress of the campaign
nationally and view the prob-
lems facing Histadrut in Israel.
The rally will also honor the
memory of Alex Nichamin, His-
tadrut campaign worker a n d
leader of Farband 137.
Israel Stolarsky, associate sec-
retary to the National Commit-
tee for Labor Israel, last Sunday
told Histadrut workers that
rapid completion of the hospital
would be an answer to the cri-
tical need of medical facilities
for the 10,000 people already re-
siding in the Negev. Detroit's
surgical pavilion project, he em-
phasized, will greatly remedy
the severe shortage of facilities
for surgical operations and post-
operative treatments in the
southern half of Israel, and
will meet the needs of a rap-
idly-increasing population in
the future.
Stolarsky announced that the
National Roll Call Conference of
Histadrut's campaign will be on
Feb. 15 at the Hotel Astor in
New York. The National Roll
Call Conference will be address-
ed by Ralph Bunche, director of
the United Nations Trusteeship
Council, and many other out-
standing leaders i n -American
and Jewish life. The conference
will be attended by delegates
from all sections of the country.
Progress reports on the cam-
paign were made by various di-
vision chairmen, and steady ad-
vances were noted•by groups to-
ward the $300,000 campaign
mark. Phillip Goldstein, LZOA
Division chairman, praised the
work of Morris Ginsburg, branch
3, and Joseph Kahn, Max Brose,

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Shirt Specialists

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DRY CLEANERS

A

DRIVE-IN
LOCATIONS
Grand River at 12th

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Main Office and Plant

14th nr. Grand River

3rd near Selden

2nd at Pallister

and Bernard Linderman, branch
2. LZOA branch 4, u n d e r t h e
leadership of Shulamith Gold-
oftas, is leading the LZOA Div-
ision.
Farband campaign leader Ben
Harold singled out Farband 137.
which reached the $25,000 mark,
and workers Max Lieberman, J.
M. Singer, Max Bachman, and
Norman Cottler. M. Glass a n d
Louis Goldsmith of Farband 79,
boosted the totals of their
branch.
Pearl Lieberman and Shos-
thanah Hoffmitz, Histadrut cam-
paign chairmen of Pioneer Wo-
men, praised Ethel Krieger, Isa-
belle Brown, and Pearl Handel-
man, Histadrut chairmen of
clubs 1, 2 and Hanita, respec-
tively.
The Landsmanschaften divi-
sion, under the leadership of
Louis Levine, has been showing
great strides. Bereznotzer. A i d
Society reached $4,000, and the
Pinsker Progressive Society
raised $3,600, with the assistance
of Pete Goldstein. Keshenever-
Bessaraber, Korostichever, Tur-
over and Yiddish Folks Farein
are among numerous landsman-
schaften which have mobilized
their membership to equip „sev-
eral wards of the pavilion with
surgical equipment.
Solomon W. Alper, veteran
Histadrut campaign worker, who
was honored at the last rally
for his service to Histadrut, will
be interviewed at 11:15 Sunday
at 11:15 a.m. on station WJLB
by Louis Levine, program direc-
tor.

Cecil Brown to Confer
With LJWO Presidents

Preceding the League of Jew-
ish Women's Organizations
meeting, featuring Cecil Brown,
Monday, at Temple Beth El,
there will be a truncheon for
leaders of organizations at 11
a.m., in the Jewish Center.
Mrs. Samuel B. Danto, presi-
dent of the League has an-
nounced that the group will be
addressed by Mrs. Morris Adler,
who will discuss the role of
heads of Jewish women's organ-
izations in working with the
Jewish Welfare Federation.
Cecil Brown, featured at the
dessert luncheon at 12:30, also
will meet with the bruncheon
group.
Mrs. Danto will chair the
meeting, which is being arrang-
ed by Mrs. Irving Small, pro-
gram chairman.
Brown, who visited Western
Europe and Israel, traveled the
length and breadth of the Jew-
ish State, which he calls "the
most exciting country I have
ever been in."
A. feature of the League meet-
ing will be a pledge to be signed
by presidents of member organ-
izations promising that their
groups will give deserved prim-
acy to the Allied Jewish Cam-
paign during the months of its
conduct by scheduling no major
event or activities so that their
members may participate to the
fullest extent as workers and
contributors in the Women's Di-
vision of the Campaign, the De-
troit Jewish community's pri-
mary philanthropic drive in be-
half of local, national and over-
seas services.

'Max Stollman to Head .

Young Israel Banquet

At a general meeting of
Young Israel of Detroit on Feb.
4, Morris Berris, president, an-
nounced the appointment of
Max Stollman as general chair-
man of the 30th anniversary
banquet of the organization, to
be held May 24, at the Latin
Quarter.
In a c cepting
t h e chairman-
".'47., • •,14,
4""
s h i p. Stollman
stated that the
group's budget
. for 1953 would
be $37,500, to
include the cost
of the youth
activities p r o-
gram and regu-
lar organ iza-
tional functions.
Eighteen
group leaders
have been en-
gaged to serve
Stollman as directors of
various groups for boys and
girls, all operated under the
guidance of Rabbi Samuel H.
Prero, spiritual leader of the re-
ligious center.
In addition to sabbath activi-
ties, Young Israel features arts
and crafts, a stamp club, fine
arts program, clay modeling and
outings to places of interest.
Scout Troop 210, guided by Mar-
vin Engel, meets at the center
each Monday.
The Detroit unit is one of 75
national branches, and is lo-
cated at 12521 Dexter.

•

Rabbi Kertzer to Speak
At Interfaith Program

"Living with Differences" is
the topic of Rabbi Morris N. Ker-
tzer, who will be the pi- incipal
speaker at the annual brother-
hood and interfaith program of
Shaarey Zedek Men's Club,
scheduled for 8 p.m., Feb. 20.
Dr. Kertzer, director of inter-
religious activities of the Ameri-
can Jewish Committee, with of-
fices in New York, is also presi-
dent of the National Association
of Jewish Chaplains.
He recently drew national ac-
claim when his article, "What Is
a Jew?" was printed in Look
Magazine and later reprinted in
Reader's Digest. The musical
portion of the program will fea-
ture the 75 voice choir of Sts.
Peter and Paul, Russian Ortho-
dox Church.
The public is invited to at-
tend the program, which will
follow services in the main audi-
torium. Rabbi Morris Adler will
officiate.

Shaarey Zedek Opens
Nursery Registration

Free Jewish Center
Membership for GIs

Sociologist, Editor, Historian

"CURRENTS AND UNDERCURRENTS IN
THE AMERICAN JEWISH COMMUNITY"

Tuesday, Feb. 10th, 8:30 P.M.

AT YOUNG ISRAEL CENTER

Dexter at Fullerton
Single Ticket: $1.25

Series: $3.00

When Better Cars Are Built —
BUICK Will Build Them .
And the New Golden Anniversary

BUICK for 1953

Is Truly America's Finest Car
in Its Class!

See or Call

CHARLES
WEINSTOCK
Buick Retail
Store No. 1

25th Year With

6164 CASS AVE.

Near G. M. Bldg.

TR. 5-9700

Friday, February 6, 1953

MAN ISCHEWI TZ

AMERICAN MATZOS

They're so crisp,

f resh and light —

they're a -
special delight!

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TRY MANISCIREW1TZ UNSALTED 100% WHOLE W HEAT , MATZOS

Remember . . . Come to the

CANTOR'S CONCERT

Wednesday, Feb. 1 I th, 8:30 Pelf:

at the

BM! DAVID SYNAGOGUE

ELMHURST at 14th

DAN FROHMAN, CONDUCTING

Participants:

(Alphabetically)

H. J. Adler
A..1. Blank

ASSOCIATES

Joe Cantor
Joe Finkelstein
Leo Mogill
Leo Oliva
George Richter
Jack Rosberg
Sheldon Sandweiss
Murray Schultz
Joe Siegal
Max Somberg
Eugene Zweig
Rebecca Frohman,
Accompaniest

R. Boyarsky

J. J. Goldring

D. Katzman

A. A. Rosenfeld
H. Schulsinger
J. Silverman
J. Skolnick
J. H. Soneklar, Pres.
M. Stawis

CANTOR A. A. ROSENFELD, Chairman of Concert

CITY BANK

HOURS MONDAY-THURSDAY-10 to 5
FRIDAY-10 to 6
SATURDAY-9 to 12

GRISWOLD STREET OFFICE

Penobscot Building—Griswold and Fort Streets
DETROIT 26

REDFORD OFFICE

(Corner Seven Mile and Five Points)

24865

Grand River Avenue
DETROIT 19

NORTH DETROIT OFFICE

Any honorably discharged GI
is eligible to receive a free Jew-
ish Community Center Courtesy
Membership, within six months
after his separation from serv-
ice.
Former servicemen or women
may apply for this six-month
membership at the information
desk of the Aaron DeRoy Me-
morial Building, by presenting
their discharge papers.

scription on the occasion of
their golden wedding anniver-
sary.
The JNF announced that at
the Hamisha Asar party ar-
ranged by Mr. and Mrs. I. Fax-
stein and Mr. and Mrs. John
Heyman, more than $1,000 was
raised for the JNF tree-planting
program.

6—THE JEWISH NEWS

N. Fenakel

Presents

ABRAHAM DUKER

. William Hordes, president of
the Detroit Jewish National
Fund, announced this week that
the JNF Council•.,
offices w i 11 be
moved on Feb
15 to the Zion-
ist House, cor-
ner Linwood
and Lawrence.
Mr. Hordes
urges all J N F
suppor ter s to
visit the JNF's
new offices and
send their -- awl-
tributions there
In connection
w i t h national Rudensky
JNF Box Month, proclaimed by
the national JNF office, an or-
ganizational meeting will be held
at the Zionist House Tuesday
evening. Mordecai Rudensky,
national JNF field director, will
be guest speaker. All are invited
and a special invitation is ex-
tended to participate in the
planning of Box Month.
The JNF office this week an-
nounced that Mr. and Mrs.
Michael H. Shepherd were hon-
ored with a Golden Book in-

CANTORS

Cong. Shaarey Zedek has be-
gun registration for its nursery
school and kindergarten classes,
which meet five days a week in
two sessions: from 9 a.m. to 12
noon, and 1:30 to 4:30 p.m.
Children are accepted at the
age of three, and may continue
until they reach six when they
will be eligible for the first grade
in the Detroit Public School Sys-
tem.
The child is taught the cul-
tural heritage of the Jews and
learns also of the American
holidays. Spacious quarters pro-
vide ample room for nursery and
kindergarten activ i t i e s, which
include an art and crafts room,
Connecticut Legislature
recreational rooms and other
Gots Bill Outlawing Bias
creative programs which aid the
HARTFORD, Conn., (JTA)—A child's growth.
Bus transportation is provided
bill banning discrimination in
admissions to Connecticut col- on request. For information call
leges and universities was intro- Elliot Schwartz, TY. 4-62010.
duced in the state legislature.

LABOR-ZIONIST FORUM

Mho Move to Zionist House;
Rudensky to Speak on Tuesday

(Corner Davison)

4900 East McNichols

DETROIT 12

HAZEL PARK. OFFICE

(Near Nine Mile and John R)

22711 Stephenson Highway
HAZEL PARK

OAK PARK OFFICE

20950 Greenfield. Road
OAK PARK
(Office Authorized Dec. 31, 1952)'

EVERGREEN — SEVEN MILE OFFICE

20300 West Seven Mile Road
DETROIT 19

Member Federal Reserve System ,
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation