AJC Professiona l
Leaders Selected

Plan Additional Meetings, at Allied
Drive Machinery Moves Into High Gear

All divisions of the 1953 Allied(
Jewish Campaign are gearing
themselves for total effort as
campaign machinery, activity
And organization increase in
tempo.
Since the beginning of March,
organizational meetings have
been held by many divisions.
Looking ahead toward the
Passover week, the campaign
schedule includes the general
assignment meeting and all-out
solicitation day, Sunday, for the
food service council. The real
estate and building cow-1011 holds
its pre-campaign dinner March,
25, and the attorneys' section
dinner is scheduled for March
24. The advance gifts dinner of
mechanical trades will be held
March 26.
Mercantile division activities
are in full swing, with the shoe
section holding its assignment
meeting Tuesday and the wom-
en's apparel section meeting
March 22.

The Women's Division kick-off
meeting will feature Madmne
Helene Benatar March 25.
The Junior Division has sched-
uled a workers orientation meet-
ing at 8:45 p.m., Monday, at the
Davison Jewish Center. Al Cole-
man, a former Junior Division
Chairman and active campaign-
er, will instruct the group on the
background of the campaign.
Milton M. 'Al a d d i n, associate
chairman of trades and profes-
sions of the campaign and presi-
dent- of the Fresh Air Society,
will speak to Area C workers at
8:30 p.m., Tuesday, at the Si-
mons branch of the Jewish-Cen-
ter. Area A workers will meet at
8:30 p.nt., Thursday, at the
Woodward Jewish Center to hear
Irwin Shaw, director of the Cen-
ter.
The Women's Division of the
Allied Jewish Campaign will hold
its $500 minimum Passover tea
at 1:30 p.m., Thursday, April 2,
at the Sheraton Cadillac Hotel.

Harriette Gray Dancers to Head
List of -Future Center Activities

Several events have been
planned by the Jewish Commu
nity Center and its branches for
the remainder of March, it was
announced this week by Center
officials.
Heading the list will be the
appearance at 8:30 p.m. March
21, at the Detroit Art Institute
Harr i e tte
'Ann Gray and
Company, vtzh o
will perfcrm the
first dance con-
cert of the year
for the - Center
dance consult-
ants' committee.
Miss Gray,
who has been
....:assistant dance
Miss Gray & Codirector at Co-
lumbia Pictures and has appear-
.

ed in several films, will stage a
modern dance program. Her ap-
pearance here is part of her
second transcontinental tour.
Preliminary a n d advanced
dance courses will begin this
week in the'Woodward building.
Both classes are held at '7:15
p.m., Tuesdays. The advanced
woikshop will run for 20 ses-
sions. Registrations. limited to
20 students in each session, may
be made by calling TR. 5-8450.
The drivers' college, co-spon-
sored by the Northwest Teen-
age Council and the AAA. will
be held at 8 p.m., April 8, in
the Davison Center, instead of
on March 25 as previously an-
nounced. A magic show will be
featured. The school is open to
all teen-age boys and girls.
Roller skating in the auditori-
um of the Woodward Center will
be inaugurated on 'larch 22.
Sessions will be held regularly
for .Center members and their
immediate families from '7:30 to
9:30 p.m.. every subsequent Moh-
day and Wednesday. The Center
will provide skates.
An 'institute on problems of
later life, - titled "Living in the
Later ,Years," is being organized
by the 12th Street and D. W.
Simons branches. To consist of
four sessions, the first program
will begin at 1 p.m., April 8
in the D. W. Simons Center.
Other meetings will be April 23,
May 7 and 21. Dr. Wilma Dona-
hue, of Ann Arbor, will be
principal speaker.
"Books for Israel." sponsdred
by 40 major Jewish organiza-
tions, will be a project of the
Center. All technical and scien-
tific books published since 1940
are sought. Books in quantities
of 10 or more will be picked up
if the donor calls TR. 5-8450.
Other contributions may be de-
posited at any Center branch.

Dr. Martin Naimark and Ar-
thur S. Purdy, co-chairmen of
the professional division of the

Dr. Naimark

OP

B

KATO N

h

naturally D
has more for Passover

A. S. Purdy

Allied Jewish Campaign, have THE SEDER: A magnifi-
announced top leaders and sec- cently designed metal box
tion chairmen. Milton M. Mad- depicting the glorious tra-
din, associate chairman of dition of Passover with
trades and professions, will rep- beautiful illustrations of
resent professions. Judge Wil- Passover symbols and tradi-
liam Friedman, Dr. Perry Gold- tional Seder ceremonies.
man, Dr. Hyman S. Mellen and Designed exclusively for
Dr. Leo Orecklin will • serve as Ba'ton's by a world famous
artist. Can be used as a
pre-Campaign representatives.
Seder plate or wall plaque.
The attorneys' section will be
Contains Barton's deluxe
guided by Mark - H. Birnkrant, Continental miniatures. 1
Sidney J. Karbel and Abraham lb., $2.45
mailing cost 45c
Satovsky.
2 lbs. $4.35 mailing cost
The dentist's section, directed 55c.
by Dr. Samuel Krohn and Dr.
Frank Reisman, co-chairmen,
will meet at 9 p.m., Monday, at
Krohn's home.
Dr. Paul L. Fraiberg and Dr.
H. Saul Sugar share responsibil-
ities of the physicians. At the
helm for the pharmacists are
Albert Roggin and Albert Boesky,
Russell Nida, chairman, and
Zeldon S. Cohen and Julian S. •
Tobias, associate chairmen, lead
the activities of accountants.
Other section chairmen are
Dr. Maxwell M. Hoffman, chi-
ropodists; Dr. Harold Roland,
optometrists; Dr .Sidney F. El-
lias, ost eopathic physicians;
Theodore Mandell, educational
workers; Irwin Shaw, social
services; George D. Kent, gov-
ernment services; Selig D. Sid-
ney,• health services.
Rabbi Moses Lehrman's reli-
gious services section will meet HAGGADAH METAL BOX: Conti-
at 1 p.m., Thursday, at Cong. nental deluxe gift assortment in a
Shaarey Zedek.
handsome metal box illustrating the

more gifts for yourself
...your family
..friends and children!

`Wrestling' lip Food for Israel

Raphael Halpern, world-fa-
mous wrestler from Israel, re-
cently visited the Soya Israel
Co. in New York where he pre-
sented $300 in Soya scrip certi-
ficates to the Yavneh Yeshiva
in Israel for use by its students.

traditional sequence to be followed
for the Passover services. 1 lb.
$1.89 mailing cost 45c. 2 lbs.
$3.78 mailing cost 55c.

CHOCOLATE MATZOH

BALLS:

Marzipan, cocoanut and hazelnut
rolled into balls and blended with
chocolate, studded with nuts and
sprinkles. Box of 21 pcs. $1.39
mailing cost 35c.

Now Is The Time To

TRADE

YOUR OLD WATCH

On a Beautiful New

FRUIT JELLIES: Barton's famous
jelly squares in assorted fruit flav-
ors. 1 lb. 99c mailing cost 35c.

CHOCOLATE MATZOHS: The Pass-
over sensation! Replicas of matzohs
in Barton's incomparable chocolate,
studded with nuts. (Milk or Bitter-
sweet) 13 oz. $1.34 mailing cost
35c.

MODEL SEDER: For the children.
Five Seder wine cups in simulated
silver, one large simulated gold
beaker. Traditional hard boiled
egg, shank of lamb, and bitter
herbs—all in Barton's Continental
Chocolate. Boxed with delicious
Chocolate bars, 1 lb. $1.29 mail-
ing cost 30c.

LET'S MAKE SETS: Barton's ne'
historical card game for the chil-
dren. 42 cards each illustrating and
telling of events and traditions . in
J ewish history.
instructions
on
games to play. Boxed with delicious
chocolate bars. 89c mailing cost
30c.

AMERICA'S FINE WATCH

Seven Area Sisterhoods
Form Midwest Chapter

(7

)

1) 1 3 LU XE

aneeee?ik

FINEST

ie.._

MADE AND STTLED
CI
MILS
'"1.4 WINERIES. DETROit
•ONDEO WINERY 110.1

Delegates from seven sister-
hoods recently met to form the
Midwestern Chapter of the Na-
tional Organization of Orthodox
Sisterhood. The delegates were
from Detroit's Congregations
Beth Abraham, Mogen Abraham,
Bnai DaVid, Beth Moses, Young
Israel and Northwest Israel and
Toledo's Bnai Jacob Synagogue.
Delegates were addressed by
Mrs. S. Yallow, of Syracuse,
and the following temporary of-
ficers elected: Mesdames D. J.
Cohen, president; Nathan Kauf-
man and M. Dubitsky, of Toledo,
0., vice-presidents; and Joshua
S. Sperka, secretary.
The new group will coordinate
work of Orthodox sisterhoods,
and act as a clearing house for
inter-group activities. All Or-
thodox women's groups will be
invited to join.

$52.25

N.Y

THE JEWISH NEWS

-

Friday, March 13, 1953

3

For loved aims in Israel, Send Barton's SWEETS FOR ISRAEL

AT ALL BARTON'S DETROIT STORES . .

MANY OTHER
STYLES TO
CHOOSE FROM

ME=

— $64.00

Send for Barton's Complete Passover Broucharo

At Barton's 55 Continental Chocolate Shops in Detroit,
New York, Philadelphia, and Newark. For mail orders

OHRENSTEIN
BROS,

write, Barton's, Dept. JN, 8385 Lyndon Ave., Detroit
Michigan. Add mailing cost listed above to cost of item
and only 10c for each additional lb., or fraction thereof

Jewelers; , Watch Repair
Diamond SetterS, Appliances

9105 Twelfth nr. Clairmount
TY. 5-09,4

14259 Gratiot Ave. (near 7
Mile Road) . . Grand River—cor. Griswold . .. 136 W. Lafayette (1 1A
blocks from City Hall) .
. 11563 Dexter Blvd. (nr. Burlingame) .
13210 Dexter Blvd. (nr. Tyler) . . . 7541 . W. McNichols Road (West of
Livemois)
. 8385 Lyndon (at Northlawn).
3

#5-

to same addressee.

