100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

March 06, 1953 - Image 3

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1953-03-06

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





ob ize Forces for Allied linftsh Campaign

Selection of Personnel, G-Day
Plans Mark Drive's Efforts

Selections of campaign per-
sonnel, planning for- the Wom-
en's Division's annual G-Day
and formation of key divisions
are part of current organiza-
• ional efforts to prepare the
ground for the 1953 Allied Jew-
ish Campaign.

Irving Blumberg and HarL
vey H. Goldman, the cam-
paign co-chairmen, have an-
nounced the selection of James
Wineinan for the chairman-
ship of the mercantile divi-
sion and Samuel J. Greenberg
and John Isaacs as co-chair-
men of the services division.

Daniel Laven, David Pollack,

and Maurice M. Robinson head

the real estate
and building di-
vision and
George D. Keil
and Charles Mi-
lan are associate
chairmen of the
food service
council. Nathan
Balaban heads
the arts and
crafts group and
Dr. Martin Nai-
mark and Ar-
Keil thur S. Purdy
are co-chairmen of the profes-
sional division.

the six trades sections in the
food council are Abraham Bor-
man, Ben Klein, Herman Le-
Vine, Morey L. Rosenthal, Max
Shaye and Hugo Slotkin. Serv-
ing under Levine are Meyer Ber-
man, wholesale grocers; Abe
Gurwin and Peter Copeland„ as-
sociate chairmen of food brok-
ers; Julius Mehler, chairman of
processors; Norman Schwartz
and Nathan Sossin, associate
chairmen of tobacco and con-
fectioners.
_Alfred Loewenstein, Jr., whole-
sale meats, and Morris Music,
retail meats, are chairmen in
Klein's Section. Rosenthal will
be assisted by chairman Merwin
K. Grosberg, super ,,_xnarkets;
Samuel S. Greenberg and Louis

Cohen, associate chairmen of
retail markets.
Borman will coordinate the
work of Joseph Weiss and An-
dor Feldheim, cochairman of
beverages and liquors; Charles
Litt, Meyer Berke, Morris Sam-
uels and Norman Blake, asso-
ciate chairmen of bars and res-
taurants. Morris Mendelson and
Alfred Weiss, chairmen of eggs
and dairy; Herman Miller,
chairman of ,poultry; Nathan
Metz, chairman of fish, will
work with Slotkin. Samuel Mar-
kowitz and Philip ()lender are
chairmen of the bakers and
Harry Berman and Manny Sha-
piro, co-chairmen of produce.

mums

OF BOTTLES SOLD
‘..0tGEST $ t.

i.
+

■ +

4/ ATE S s ,

4e/



+

p

v•

v;

v-

age,w.w

FINEST

WINES

AND BOTTLED

"
i

ev

M giv"
W INERIES DETRO
WINERIES.

t '"+14 A 14 VONDED WINERY 09.1

Juniors Meet Sunday

THE JEWISH NEWS-3_

Special gifts board members,
campaign captains and section

Parents of World War II Dead
To Prepare a Lasting Memorial

Friday, March 6, 1953

Select from over 400 rolls

of America's leading car-

pets...000.000 stock

must go. Sacrifice

Prices!

Looking over the

lists of Jewish serv-

icemen who died in

action during World

War II are JOSEPH

LINOLEUM & CARPET CO.
9630 JOS. CAMPAU Doily 9-9—Sun. 114

NEW MARK, presi-

dent of the Gold

Star Parents, Jewish

War Veterans, Mrs.

AARON KANNER and

The 28th

SAMUEL YUSTE R.

golden book dinner

chairman.

One of the nation's most dis-
tinctive memorials to the mem-
ory of Jewish servicemen will
be spurred to completion by the
Golden Book dinner of the Gold
Star Parents, Jewish Var Veter-
ans, to be held at 6:30 p.m.,
March 15, at the Davison Center.
Rabbi Morris Adler will be the
guest speaker.
The dinner will be preceded
by a reception and a tour of the
adjoining Jewish War Veterans
Memorial Home.
When completed, the Golden
Book, which will be on perma-
nent display at the JWV Mem-
orial Home, will contain a pic-
ture and a biographical sketch
of - every Jewish GI from this
area who died in the last war.
Plans of the Gold Star Par-
ents, an organization of the
parents of members of the arm-
ed forces who gave their lives
in the war, also include the
erection of an outside memorial
on the same site.
Dinner arrangements are be-
ing made by a committee head-
ed by Samuel J. Rhodes, hon-
orary chairman, and Samuel
Yuster, chairman. Joseph New-

University of Michigan
Slates Health Meeting

E XE

heads of the Allied Jewish Cam-
A meeting of the executive paign Junior Division will attend
Divi- a gathering at 8:30 p.m., Sun-
sion will be held Thursday, at day, to initiate their phase of
the Fred M. Hazel Memorial the campaign. The Detroit Dy-
Building, according to commit- namic Club has offered its
tee chairman Mrs. Leonard H. in the Detroit-Leland Hotel for
Weiner.
this affair.

committee of the Women's

On March 25, at 1:30 p.m.,
A d a s Shalom Congregation
will be the scene of the "kick-
off" of the Women's Division
campaign. The meeting ;will
initiate a series of programs
designed to enlist the finan-
cial aid of Detroit women. In
last year's drive, the Women's
Division soliCited $497,000 from

Announcing that the annual
dinner of the food council will
be' held March 9 at the Stand-
ard Club, Co-Chairmen Keil
and Milan have made known
several appointments.

Keil announced that Tom
Borman and Paul Zuckerman
will be this year's Pre-Campaign
representatives. Irwin I. Cohn
again will be Council advisor.
Last year, the Council solicit-
ed $398,948, out of the total 1952 •
Campaign amount of $4.400,000.
in charge of

13,500 women.

In view of the concern of pub-
lic health as it affects the fam-
ily and community, the School
of Public Health, University of
Michigan, is sponsoring the first
Citizens' Public Health Confer-
ence March 25 and 26 at Ann
Arbor.
Objective of the conference is
to provide an opportunity to be-
come informed about and dis-
cuss public health problems, and
to determine public health
needs. Another problem slated
for discussion is how to develop
effective public health programs
and services.
• Health officers and other pro-
fessional public health workers
will be on hand to provide in-
formation to conference par-
ticipants . All persons interested
in public health may attend the
conference, states H. E. Miller,
the University's director of, con-
tinued education.

ANNUAL MEETING

mark is president of Gold Star
Parents, and Meyer Silverman
is honorary president.
In addition to the address
by Rabbi Adler, the dinner will
feature slections by Cantor
Nicholas Fenakel. Hyman Safran
will be toastmaster.

JEWISH WELFARE FEDERATION
OF DETROIT

HEADQUARTERS FOR
SCRIP TO ISRAEL

S5 - $10 - $15 $25

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18th, 1953, 8 P.M.

Free Package of Passover
Napkins with Each Order!

JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER
8904 WOODWARD

At

Our Two Large Stores

DETROIT HEBREW
BOOK STORES

The Annual Meetings of the

18294 WYOMING
(No. of Curtis)

JEWISH VOCATIONAL SERVICE

UN. 3-0543

and the

12226 DEXTER

(At Cortland)

FRESH AIR SOCIETY

TO. 8-6111

WILL BE HELD AT THIS TIME

The Latest News in Easier Ironing!

HOOVER
Steam or Dry IRON

Newest, most modern iron on the market. The
ideal iron for "steam-finishing" your prettiest
dresses and blouses—for pressing suits--foster,
easier. For all your regular ironing, too, because
it's as light as an ordinary iron—easier to use too.

A Few

of Its Many Features.:

instant change-over, dry to steam, ste-ant to
dry at the flick of a switch. Big _safety-set
dial ( with more fabric settings than any other
iron), ends guess work. Comfortable Koolzone
handle. New steam principle (water turned to
steam a drop at a time)—never any buildup
of pressure. Even heat soleplate.

only

OHRENSTEIN BROS.t

Jewelers, Watches, Diamonds, Appliances, Silverware

9105 - 12th

Near Clairmount

TY. 5-0994

Including
Excise Tax

ti

Back to Top