Schreiber Again Leads
UHS Membership Drive

Community Council's Delegate Body
To Discuss McCarran Act Wednesday

Rabbi Morris A.dler, vice-pres-, in the Michigan Committee on

Ment, will preside- at the dele- Immigration.

gate assembly Of the Jewish
Community Council next Wed-
laesday, 8 p.m., it the
. Work-
men's Circle Center, in the ab-
sence of Sidney M. Shevitz,
Council president, who is. in Is-

rael. . •
A report of the nominating
committee will be submitted by
Mrs. Samuel Linden, chairman.
Additional nominations may be
made by petition Within 14 days.
Council officers are elected for
sne year terms.
The •McCarran-Walter Immi-
gration Law will also be dis-
cussed at this meeting. The
Community Council has been
actively associated with the
Michigan Committee on Immi-
gration which has carried on a
program of education and action
fn this area on the unfair im-
plications of this law. Boris M.
Joffe, Council director, and Da-
Vid I. Rosin, attorney and

Nathan Schreiber has enroll-
ed over 60 new members in the
United Hebrew Schools for the
current year, it was announced
by Ira G. Kaufman, chairman
of the UHS . membership corn,
mittee. Schreiber is attempting
to surpass his record of 220
merribers enrolled during 1951-

- Delegates also will consider
the work of the Council's pro-
gramming and culture servile.
This phase of Council activity,
directed by Lawrence Crohn and
Louis LaMed, has through the .
season prepared and sponsored 52.
The membership of the United
a wide variety of activities in-
cluding both community-wide Hebrew S • iools provides. an
portant source
meetings and programs for
of revenue for
CoUncil-affiliated organizations.
the schools, and
The most recent' public affair
is an expression
sponsored through the Council's
of community
Culture Commission was the
support and in-
Warsaw Ghetto Observance.
spiration which
Presidents of organizations
enables the
affiliated with the Council are
Schools to offer
urged by Rabbi Adler to be cer-
fine Jewish
tain that their delegates or al-
education f o r
ternates are present at the
young members
meeting to insure participation
in the commun-
in the proceedings-
Schreiber ity.

Assisting Kaufman and Schei-
ber are the following members
of the membership committee:
Harry Cohen, Ben Gould, Jo-
seph Katz, Dr. A. E. Bernstein
Newly-formed
Louis
Stone
member of the Council'S com-
and Rabbi Harold Rosenthal.
munity relations and executive Lodge, Bnai Brith, which in the
near
future
will
receive
its
char-
Committees, have been leaders

ter from the Grand Lodge, will
hold an election meeting at 8:30

FOR THE FINEST IN
POULTRY
CALL

p.m., Monday, at the Sheraton
Cadillac Hotel.
Nominated for office during
the first administration are Al-
bert Boesky, president; Samuel
M. Bez and Alex Brooks, vice-
presidents; Sidney Robins, Bur-
ton Platt and Joseph Weiss, sec-

OUTLET
POULTRY CO.

retaries; . David Yaffee, treas-
urer; David M: Bez, chaplain;
Harry Berlin, warden; Albert
Roggin, guardian; William Bob-
rin, Harold Bordman, Nathan B.

2735 W. Davison
TO 8-4281

Rabbis
S. Kahana
H. Tennenbaum
L. Termenbaum

3 shoctem
on premises

Albert Boesky to Head
New Bnai Brith Lodge

Cooper, Joseph Horowitz, Nor-
man Krugel, Jack Schneyer,
Sam S. Slobin, Julius Spiel and
David Weiss, trustees.
Interested men who would

We Are No Further Than
Your Telephone:

Three Communityites
In Final •Spelldown

JOSEF GINGOLD

Ernest V.

Karl

and

WOLFF

By Mrs. ALEXANDER W. SANDERS, Chairman of
General Solicitation of Women's Division of Allied Jewish Campaign
When your G-Day volunteer reaches your home on Sunday,
she will be asking you to support the Detroit Allied Jewish Cam-
paign. She will be asking you to contribute to over 55 causes
combined _ in one great campaign. It is as though she were to ring
your bell 55 times during the year in behalf of countless thousands
of our people.
She will be asking you to give an additional emergency con-
tribution to help those who need to be liberated from the trouble
spotS of the world. She will be asking ycu for
a gift to support the ORT vocational train-
ing program in North Africa. Its as if she
were to ask you for a separate gift for the
Jewish National Fund program and other
,,com Ay-Allu-
activities supported by the United Israel
Appeal. At the same time she would be ask-
ing that you make an extra pledge for our newest communal
responsibility—Sinai Hospital. She will urge you, too, to look
to the future well-being of our community by helping to build
additional beds for the chronically sick at the Jewish Home for
Aged and a new Center building for camping and educational
facilities.
Your one gift supports all 55 life-saving and social service,
programs, domestic and overseas, included in our Allied Jewish
Campaign. _-
It will be as though countless thousands were to beat a path
to your door to ask for help. The neighbor's son who is in the
Armed Services might wire you from overseas to support the
National Jewish Welfare Board and its recreational and religiou,s
activities for servicemen away from home.
Refugees would send you a message asking that you give the
Joint Distribution Committee funds to help them reach the free-
dom of Israel. And the child in North Africa would ask for med-
ical treatment to cure the trachoma of his sisters and brothers.
But we all know that is impossible for these countless thou-
sands to reach each of us personally. for the help they need. Their
special ambassador will be our G-Day volunteers on Sunday, April

• Two communityites will be re-
peat spellers and a third, a new- 26.. •
Please make your gift the
comer to the final round, will given.
compete with 28 other young-
sters in' the Metropolitan Detroit
spelling • bee on May 1, at the
To Present Winner
Rackham Memorial Bldg.
Raymond Sokolov, 11, last
year's champion, will again rep-
resent Hampton School, while
Walter Bagdade, 13, of Durfee
School, will appear in the bee
for the third time.
The newcomer to the finals is
13-year-old Nancy Cohen, of
25426 Parkwood, Huntington
Woods. Nancy was one of sev-
eral young people who won their

like to join the Lodge, which
honors the memory of Louis
Stone, late Detroit druggist and district bees by spelling "occur-
Five Trucks to Serve You
philanthropist, are invited to rence" correctly. _
FREE DELIVERY
- Raymond made the finals the
attend.
hard way this year, winning the
school and district bees, after
dropping his grade bee. He was
still eligible for the school elim-
-7einple -Lae/ _ArtiJeJ Serlei
inations when he made his grade
Presents
team, however.
Walter, who came in third in
last year's finals, was seventh in
1951. This will be his last year
Violirdst
of - competition, since next year
he will be past the age limit.

TO. 8-4281

Thousands Will Thank You

'

-

Story on Page 1

Duo-Pianists

Jewry

Sunday, April 26, 8:15 P.M.

on the -Air

Tickets at Metro Music Shop
and Temple Israel Office $2.00

;An

,

I.

This Week's Radio and
Xittvision Programs
of Jewish Interest '

I I

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Some are good, some are better.
but as always, there is THE BEST! For

eighty-three honored years you and your great-grandfather
have associated the name 'Of ISAAC GELLIS with THE BEST ...be.

cause you recognise the incomparable taste and quality of a Gellis
product. This is not a reputation which has been won by accident or

advertising. Its the result of 83 years of devotion to the ideals of
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THE ETERNAL LIGHT

!POSHER PROVISIONS

and

Prisoners Welcomed
By Chaplain Barish

PANMUNJON, Korea—As the
first group of wounded and sick
Allied prisoners came off the ve-
hicles arriving here as part of
"Operation Little Switch" they
got a warm welcome from a
team of chaplains taking part in
"Mercy Mission." Greeting the
Jewish GIs among the returnees
from the Yalu River internment
camps was Chaplain Louis Bar-
ish who, distributed to the weary
arrivals a variety of personal
and moral articles furnished to
the Jewish chaplains in Korea
MRS. ALEXANDER SANDERS, by the National Jewish Welfare
chairman of general solicitations Board's Women's Organization's
of the Women's Division of the Division.
Allied Jewish Campaign, will
present the winner of a J. Eisen-
DETROIT JEWISH NEWS 9
Friday, April 24, 1953
berg etching at the G-Day rally
at the 'State Fair Grounds, at
4:30 p.m. Sunday. •

Nobel Prize Winners at
Tercentenary Conclave

HAAS

most generous you have ever

'WAV

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12,
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ISAAC GELLIS INC.,
37 ESSEX STREET, NEW YORK

. Liberman's Delicatessen

12162 Dexter Blvd., Detroit, Mich.

Two Nobel Prize winners flank
RALPH E. SAMUEL, chairman
of the American Jewish Tercen-

tenary Committee, at its na-
tional planning conference in
New York. At left is Dr. ISIDOR
I. RABI, physicist, of Columbia
University. Dr. SELMAN A.
WAKSMAN, microbiologist, of
Rutgers University, is- at the
right. Dr. Rabi won the Nobel
Prize in Physics in 1944 for the
development of molecular beam
techniques for measuring nu-
clear magnetic moments. Dr.
Waksman was awarded the No-
bel Prize in,_1952 in Medicine and
Physiology for his discovery of
streptomycin. In addresses at
the Tercentenary National Plan-
ning Conference both paid trib-
ute to the democratic system
which provides opportunities to
people of all origins to make the
fullest contributions to the pro-
gre of man.

Time: 8 a.m., Sunday, April 26.
Station: WWI:-
Feature: The story 'of one of
Pittsburgh'S gr eatest philan-
thropists and civic leaders will
be told in "Mr.. Levin Called."
The drama tells hoW Mrs. Bar-
nett Davis started a hospital

with $1.70.

.

' MESSAGE OF ISRAEL
Time: 10 a.m.,- Sunday, April
26.
Station: WXYZ.
Feature: "Being Honest with
Oneself" is the subject of Rabbi
Levi Olan, spiritual leader of
Dallas' Temple Emanu-El.

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MIAMI
BEACH

Israel President Recovers
From Pneumonia; Rest Ordered
JERUSALEM, (JTA) — Presi-
dent Isaac Ben Zvi was ordered
by his physicians to abstain

from participating in the Inde-
pendence Day festivities because
of his health. He is now con-
valescing after recovering from
pneumonia and was advised to
take a complete rest. Where
protocol requires the President's
presence, he will be replaced by

Joseph Sprinzak,

Open 'May 22
Heated Rooms

FREE GOLF
till June 21