Friday, August 21, 1953

Varied Events Tuesday at Knollwood

Joseph Gendelman, member
Knollwood Country Club will
be alive with activity Tuesday of the board of the mechanical
when the men who worked in trades division, Detroit Service
Group, is participating with
•
Mahler and Isaacs on the hos-
pitality committee.
A pictorial review of the 1953
campaign highlights, featuring
George Keil, Food Service Coun-
cil chairman, as commentator,
and a quiz game will be fea-
tured on the program. Prizes
will be given for golf and the
quiz.

Habonim Conduct
Mid-West Seminar

JOSEPH GENDELMAN

the 1953 Allied Jewish Cam-
paign come out to spend a day
of fun and good fellowship at
the fourth annual Detroit Serv-
ice Group Stag Day. The affair
-will feature g o 1 f, swimming,
cards, dinner and an evening
program.
Reservations may still be
made by calling Mrs. Lerner,
WO. 5-3939.
Highlight of the evening will
be the honoring of the leading
division of the 1953 drive. The
division will receive an engraved
trophy which will be kept on
display in the Fred M. Butzel
Memorial Building and which
will be awarded to the leading
division each year.
The evening program will in-
clude the welcoming by John
Isaacs, Knollwood president and
co-chairman of the services- di-
vision of the recent drive, and
a report on the campaign by
Irving W. tlumberg and Harvey
H. Goldman, drive chairmen.
Milton K. Mahler, Detroit Serv-
ice Group president, will pre-
side, and Samuel H. Rubiner,
Jewish Welfare Federation
president, will close the pro-
gram.

One hundred American and
Canadian Jewish youth are
meeting in the annual mid-west
regional seminar sponsored by
Habonim, Labor ZioniSt Youth,
at Habonim C a m p . Kinneret,
Chelsea, Mich. T h e seminar
will continue through Aug. 30.
The topic of this year's sem-
inar is "The World Today." The
educational phase of the sem-
inar will he led by the top per 7
sonel of National- Habonim and
by educators who will give lec-
tures and lead discussion groups
on topics of current importance
in the world.
Included in the Habonim Mid-
west Seminar activities is time
for swimming, sports, special in-
terest groups such as singing,
arts and crafts, and folk danc-
ing, and in the evening special
programs designed for fun.
The seminar is also the time
for Habonim members to meet
people from other cities, renew
old friendships, and make new
ones. Youth between the ages
of 15 and 21 from Detroit, Flint,
Toronto, Cincinnati, Cleveland,
Milwaukee, Chicago, M i n n e a-
polis, and Winnipeg are attend-
ing the sessions.

ewry

NEW YORK, (JTA) —A f ter
more than four years of litiga-
tion, instituted by the American
Jewish Congress, the United
States Court of Appeals has re-
stored citizenship to Morris
Mendelsohn, a naturalized
American who has been strand-
ed in Israel since 1936.
Mendelsohn, who went to Pal-
estine in 1936 to manage orange
groves owned by his father, was
forced to remain there when, in
1940, Congress passed the ,Neu-
trality Act which revokes the
citizenship of naturalized Amer-
icans remaining out of the U. S.
continually for . five years.
War conditions, financial re-
verses and the illness of his wife
prevented - Mendelsohn f r o
leaving within the. delegated
time, and the State Department
cancelled his passport and re-
fused permission to re-enter the
country.
AJC raised the issue of dis-
crimination in the Nationality
Act, pointing out that citizen-
ship .rights would not be taken
away from native-born Ameri-
cans who likewise stayed away
from the U. S. for more than
five years.
The Court, while upholding
AJC on Mendelsohn, failed to
rule on the prime issue of dis-
crimination. AJC officials said
they were "disappointed" that
the court failed to rule on the
Constitutional issues and said
that the statute, now a part of
the McCarran Act, "will perpet-
uate discrimination against nat-
uralized Americans."

o

n 1_e

AJC Wins Court Fight
For Return of Citizen

Epstein Heads Holy Day Bond Appeals

6--DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Annual Service Group Stag Day

ir

The Detroit Board of Educa-
tion has elected Rabbi Leon
Fram, of Temple Israel, to fill
the unexpired term as a member
of the Detroit Library Commis-
sion caused by the death of Mr.
Henry Meyers. The appointment
is in effect until Dec. 31, 1956.
Rabbi Frain came to Detroit
in 1925 as assistant to Dr. Leo
Franklin at Temple Beth El, and
in 1941 organized Temple Israel.
•He previously has held several
city and state offices, among
them membership on Mayor Van
Antwerp's Chart e r - Revision
Commission and Gov. Frank
Murphy's Strike Mediation Com-
missiOn.

No Cabinet Crisis Expected Following
Flare-lip Between Rokach and Lavon

JERUSALEM, (JTA) -- New
trouble flared in the govern-
ment coalition as a result of a
bitter exchange - between In-
terior Minister Israel Rokach
and Minister without portfolio
Pinhas Lavon over the latter's
charges that the Interior Min-
ister was mismanaging relations
with the municipalities.
The Israeli press gave the dis-
pute wide coverage, but both
Mapai and General Zionist
spokesmen discounted the like-
lihood of a Cabinet breach.
Health Minister Joseph Serlin, a
General Zionist, called for a
discussion aimed at ironing out
the difficulties.
At a regional meeting • of
representatives of municipalities
which was held in Tel Aviv two
weeks ago, Mapai mayors and
councillors voiced a number of
grievances and urged Lavon to
raise the question with the Gen-
eral Zionist Minister of Interior.
Rokach, who defended his poli-
cies, in turn attacked the Mapai
for not carrying out on the
municipal level the coalition

Week's Radio and
Television Programs
of Jewish Interest

•

4

Time: 12:30 p.m., Sunday,
Aug. 23.
Station : WWJ.
Feature: The eighth in a se-
ries of 10 programs featuring
Prof. Mark Van Doren and Mau-
rice Samuel will consist of a
discussion of "Joseph's Life in
the Land of Egypt." The talks
are based on Thomas Mann's
classic "Joseph and His Bro-
thers."
* *
MESSAGE OF ISRAEL
Time: 10 a.m., Sunday, Aug. 23
Station: WXYZ.
Feature: Rabbi Leon Fram, of
Temple Israel, will conclude his
series of four lectures over the
coast to coast • facilities of the
American Broadcasting Co. with
a talk on "The Kingdom of
God."

BERNARD EDELMAN

Bernard Edelman Associates
of 10300 Woodward, corner
Calvert, will soon celebrate
their 17th year in the real
estate business. The firm
specializes in buying prop-
erty anywhere in the United
States.

CONSTABLE
12th Ward

alt
decked
- :out • • •

Mothers' Club Camp
To Welcome Husbands

• The Council of Mothers' Clubs
of the Jewish Community Cen-
ter announces that the Mothers'
Camp at Croswell, Mich., on
Lake Huron will welcome hus-
bands and wives during the last
two weeks of camp, from Sun-
day to Labor Day. Those attend-
ing should bring their own bed-
ding, unless coming by bus.
A homecoming week-end cel-
ebration is planned from Thurs-
day. to Aug. 31 for all campers
who have attended in previous
years and new campers are wel-
come. Reservations can be made
with Mrs. Belle Pliskow. rkt.
5-8450, Monday through Thurs-
day, at the Davison Jewish
Center..

- Twelve 'Jewish university stu-
dent leaders from Great Britain
and the Union of South Africa
are visiting the United States
under the sponsorship.. of the
Bnai Brith Hillel Foundations in
cooperation with the World
Union of Jewish Students. The
students, including South Afri-
ca's representative whose par-
ticipation was made possible by
a special UNESCO travel grant.
will remain in this country for
six weeks.

CONGREGATION BETH SIIMUEL

Dexter at Buena Vista

announces

That tickets for the High Holiday services are now on
sale. The Ticket committee will be at the Synagogue daily
from 9 a.m. to 12 noon; 2-5 p.m. and 7-9 p.m.

From tip to toe the McAlpin
is bright and fresh. Guest
rooms and public space have
been handsomely redeco-
rated and everything's new
but the rates. They remain
a thrifty low, making the
McAlpin New York's
greatest hotel value.

from $4.50 single, 7.00 doubt*

1500 newly redecorated rooms
with bath and radio.
Many rooms with TV.

Broadway at 34th St.
I' block from Penn Station
and Empire State Building

NM YORK

ADAS SHALOM SYNAGOGUE

(Northwest Hebrew Congregation)

announces supplementary

12 British, South African
Students Guests in U.S.

FOR INFORMATION CALL

agreement which is in effect in
the national government.
The press reported that
Rokach also threatened to re-
sign if his policy is overruled.
It is understood that no single
General Zionist minister may re-
sign without the other repre-
sentativei of his party also
walking out of the government.

of Hope" for 20 continuous
years, is past president of Adas
Shalom. Synagogue and a mem-
ber of Cheed Shel Emes (De-
troit Hebrew Benevolent So-
ciety).

•

THE ETERNAL LIGHT

TE. 4 0777 OR WE. 5-9107

Nathan R. Epstein, vice presi-
dent - of Keystone Oil Refining
Co., has been appointed bond
chairman for the High Holy
Day Israel Bond Appeals in pe-
troit. He has enlisted the co-
operation of 24 synagogues in
the Detroit area
for the purpose
of securing Is-
rael bond sub-
scriptions dur-
i n g the Holy
Day period.
Daniel Tem-
chin and Phillip
Stollman. of
Mizrachi, and
volunteer work-
ers in previous
Holy Day ap-
peals, a r e as-
s i s ting Epstein Epstein
in the present drive.
Epstein, a past president of
the Detroit chapter of the "City

Elect Rabbi Frain
To Library Board

HIGH HOLY DAY SERVICES

Rosh Hashanah Eve. Sept. 9; 10, 11—Yom Kippur Eve. Sept. 18; 19

in the synagogue social hail

OFFICIATING

Cantor
RUEBEN BOYARSKY

Rabbi
WEINET
•
Rev.
AARON GROSSBARD

.

'15
RESERVATIONS

FEU

SEAT

MONDAY thru FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M.
EVES. MONDAY thru THURSDAY, 8 to 10 P.M:
SUNDAYS, 10 A.M. to 1 P.M.
at the Synagogue Offices

7045 CURTIS
UN. 4-7474

SantPitosa

-

emmnsewomorwilolt