Closing Campaign Rally on Monday

Blumberg and Goldman Issue
Call for Community Action

With the closing rally of the
Allied Jewish Campaign set for
6:30 p.m., Monday, at the Wood-
ward Jewish Center, workers re-
doubled their efforts to insure
that every possible contributor
to the drive has made his
pledge. •
Indicative of the . all-out ef-
forts being made are the records
compiled by six sections, all of
which have reached 120 per cent
or more of their last year's
achievement. Meanwhile, an-
nouncement was made at the
Tuesday report rally that the
total to date had reached the
$3,750,000 mark.
Sections which achieved 120
per cent of their last year's
totals as of May 8 are:
MERCANTILE DIVISION —
Millinery Section, chairnian,
Nathan Rosenshine.
SERVICES-DIVISION —
Linen Suppliers and Power
Laundry Employees Section,
chairman, Isaac Litwak; fi-
nance section, chairman, My-
ron -Stein.
MECHANICAL TRADES DI-,
VISION—Waste Materials and
1Viping Cloths Section, chair-
men, Bernard Chase and Her-
man Cohen.
REAL ESTATE AND BUILD-
ING COUNCIL—Builders and
Building Finance Section,
chairmen, Richard Sloan and
Irving Franzel; real estate and
hotels s e c t i o n, chairman,
Emanuel J. Harris.
Campaign workers were keep-
ing their eyes on the 1953 score-
board, the indicator which will
show the leading division of the
1953 drive in terms of pledges
obtained, at the report rally be-
ing held today, in the Fred M.
Butzel Memorial Building. The
leading division is being honored
at that time as well as all its
past chairmen.
The closing rally will be a
buffet supper affair at which
families who participated as
workers from two generations
in the 1953 campaign will be
cited.
"Participation by members of
the same immediate family,"
Irving W. Blumberg and Harvey
H. Goldman, campaign chair-
men, said, "has made our drive
a more meaningful one—point-
ing up the traditions and inter-
est- of the community in fulfil-
ling the necessary goals em-

Mahler Honored by Canipaigners

Pharmaceutical Fraternity
To Honor Wayne U. Dean

braced in the campaign."
The program for the evening
will also include selections by
the G-Day chorus which proved
so popular at the rally preceed-
ing the 1Nomen's Division gen-
eral solicitation day. Mrs.
Charles Briskman is director of
the chorus and is assisted by
Mrs. Eli Gross.
Mrs: Harry Platt will accom-
pany at the piano. Soloists are
Seymour J. Gilmore, Mrs. Sam
Gruber and Mrs. Leon H. Lewis.
The G-Day Chorus includes
Mesdames Morris H. Brown,
Daniel Carpenter, Albert M. Col-
man, I. Murray Jacobs, Fred
1 1M
Kaye, Edwin L. Perlmutter,
The report rally held May 8 honored Milton K. Mahler
Theodore Roth and Benjamin
associate chairman of the Allied Jewish Campaign, who returned
G. Stamell.
to the drive after a long illness'. Shown with him at the meeting,
left to right, standing, MAX M. FISHER, associate chairman of
pre-campaign to the mechanical trades division; NATHAN R.
EPSTEIN, chairman of mechanical trades; JOHN E. LURIE, chair-
man of pre-campaign; seated, ISIDORE SOBELOFF, executive
director of the Jewish Welfare Federation, and MAHLER.

IIJA Seeks $25,000,000 Detroit Junior to Head
Michigan State Fraternity
For 36 Settlements

Israel in the next 75 days can
score a major victory in its fight
to overcome recurrent food
shortages if the United Jewish
Appeal succeeds in its current
five week emergency to raise
$25,000,000 in cash, Dr. Giora
Josephthal, treasurer of the
In a call to action issued to Jewish Agency in Jerusalem,
the community this week, Blum- told UJA officers in a plea for
berg and Goldman, the cam- aid made public by Edward M.
paign chairmen, stated:
M. Warburg, general chairman
"This Monday marks the
of the United Jewish Appeal.
closing rally of the 1953 Allied
With cash funds out of the
Jewish Campaign. We have UJA's current special drive, Dr.
worked hard and determined- Josephthal declared, the Jewish
ly to make this year's drive a Agency during May and June
can establish 36 new agricul-
success and because of our
early start we are ahead of tural settlements which in a
short time can make themselves
last year in both time and cov-
felt in the battle against auster-
erage of prospects.
"Both of us appreciate the ity.
Dr. Josephthal's plea was con-
tremendous efforts shown by
campaign workers and leaders tained in a cabled message to
Mr. Warburg and Joseph Holtz-
which are exemplified by the
17 sections which raised 100 man of Detroit, national cash
chairman of the United Jewish
per cent or more of their 1952
totals as of Friday, May 8. Appeal.
The five week emergency cash
Of these sections, six raised
effort, launched on May 1, will
120 per cent or more.
terminate June 6 and 7 at a UJA
"The time that remains be-
national action conference in
tween now and Monday will
determine whether our cam- Washington.
paign, providing a world of
Columbia Acts to Ban
service, succeeds.
"'We know of no formula, no Student Groups' Bias
device, that can take the place
of the individual worker see-
NEW YORK, (JTA)—Acting on
THERE'S A NEW DEAL
ing his prospects personally. the basis of a student vote, Co-
There just is no substitute for lumbia University announced its
that warm, human contact be-
decision to withdraw official
tween understanding people.
recognition from any campus
"While the Jews of Europe, organization, except religious
Israel and North Africa will groups, which discriminate in
probably never see us person- membership because of an ap-
ally, they will know of our ef- plicant's race, color or religion.
forts through the aid provided The University's ban will go into
by our drive. In our country effect October, 1960.
and in our community we will
The University's action is ex-
see the fruits of our labor in pected to affect only four fra-
the services and facilities our ternities on the Columbia cam-
participation has helped pro- pus with a combined member-
vide and maintain.
ship of 180—which still discrim-
Be Sure to See
"Let's all finish the job of inate. Similar prohibitions
covering
our
slips.
We
cannot
SID GOROSH
against discrimination are in ef-
afford to delay at this point. fect in a number of leading col-
"Keep up the good work and leges and more are contemplat-
help insure that the import- ed. At Columbia itself, 1,011 of
ant goals of the campaign are 1,551 students participating in
fulfilled."
a referendum last week, voted in
favor of setting a deadline for
the elimination of discrimina-
tion by college organizations. As
early as November, 1950, the
Columbia student board, also
acting on the basis of a refer-
endum, suggested a 1956 dead-
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line.

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Israel Cabinet Bolsters
Border With 'Frontier Guard'

PHONE TE. 4-2858

JERUSALEM, (JTA) Acting
under pressure of continuous
Arab infiltration, the Israel Cab-
inet has decided to organize a
special unit within the Israel
police set-up to be known as
"The - Frontier Guards."

DEXTER TELEVISION COMPANY 11565 DEXTER

1O—DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Reasonable Rental Rates.

Rho Pi Phi pharmaceutical
fraternity is planning a testi-
monial dinner-dance on June 15,
at Masonic Temple honoring the
retirement of Dean Roland T.
Lakey of Wayne University.
Members of the drug industry
are invited to make reservations
with Leon Brasch, VI. 1-1120, or
James Landsman, TY. 8-1920, or
by writing to William Bobrin,
9320 Grand River.
Lakey, who is retiring this
year after 40 years with the
Board of Education, has spent 30
years with Wayne's school of •
pharmacy.

Friday, May 15, 1953

Recently elected to office as
leaders of Zeta Beta Tau fra-
ternity of Michigan State Col-
lege were Murray Cann, Detroit
junior, president; Stuart Small,
Detroit sophomore, vice-presi-
dent; Barry Pursin, Chicago
junior, treasurer; Mel Linden,
Detroit sophomore, secretary;
and Robert Abram, Detroit jun-
ior, historian.
The group is currently plan-
ning ror its Spring Formal on
May 23, in the MSC Union.

Thank Yon .

With great satisfaction, we wish
to extend our heartfelt thanks tc
the honored Rabbi of our own
Cong. Khol Charedem, RABBI
CHAEM MEISELS, for his continu-
ous effort to rebuild the beautiful,
new and large STOLINER MIK-
VAH (Religious Bath) at 2565
ELMHURST.

We also thank the Stoliner Cong.,
and their honored Roy, RABBI
YITZCHOK S T OLLM A N, and
honored president, MR. NATHAN
FROMOV I TZ.

We also wish to express our heart-
felt thanks to the many individual
sponsors of the Stoliner Cong., and
to the well known philanthrophist,
MR. ABE FELDMAN for his gen-
erous donation and his physical
assistance in making this possible.

The MIKVAH will be under the
constant supervision of Rabbis
Stollman and Meisels.

Mikvah Phone: TO. 8-8441.

Signed:

KHAL CHAREDEM in Detroit

You Are Invited . . to the

3rd Annual Dinner and Dance

of

Beth Aaron Synagogue

SUNDAY, MAY 17th, AT 7:30 P.M.

at beautiful LATIN QUARTER

GUEST ARTIST—Famous Star of Stage, Screen, Radio and

HEN-NY YOUNGMAN

TV

Music by Detroit's Own

PHIL BRESTOFF, His Orchestra and Company

Plus Special Guest .
. DEE PARKER (Auntie Dee) and Group of
Talented Youngsters from Her TV Shaw.

Donation: $12.50 per person. Tickets may be obtained at the
Synagogue, 18000 Wyoming, UN. 1-0733, or from William Liberson,
TY. 5-1975.

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