Sholem Aleichem Women Balfour Ball Leaders
Dessert Luncheon Oct. 10 Tell of Objectives
Of Zionist Program.

AIRS . MORRIS FRIEDMAN

At a dessert Luncheon of
Women's Division of Sholem
Aleichem Institute, this Satur-
day, Mrs. Morris Friedman,
chairman of the cultural com-
mittee, will preside and Lillian
Meisner will review Eleanor
Morton's "Intimate Life of Ma-
hatma Ghandi."
Division business meetings will
be held on Thursdays. The first
in the series was held Thursday
at the home of Mrs. Jack Cuker-
man. Plans were made for the
Ethel Shorr Day dinner-dance,
scheduled for Oct. 18 at the In-
stitute, 18495 Wyoming, starting
at 5 p.m. This event is a tribute
to the tireless efforts in behalf
of the Institute of Mrs. Shorr
who last year persOnally ar-
ranged the affair but this year
is • confined to the hospital by
illness.
Moshe Harr addressed a
luncheon of the Women's Divi-
sion at the Institute, Sept. 25.
Plans for the donor luncheon.
Arov. 18, are being made by a
committee under the leadership
of Frances Shayne.

March of Dimes. Funds
Fight Back Against Polio

A comprehensive program of
service to Israel and the Ameri-
can Jewish community is sup-
ported in Detroit- through the
Balfour Ball, proceeds of which
maintain the Zionist Organiza-
tion activities locally and the
ZOA nationally.. The 21st MIL.
four Ball will be held Saturday,
Nov. 14, at Hotel Statler.
Contributors to the ball are
giving life to a program built
on major Zionist principles, ac-
cording to Harry Cohen and A. C.
Lappin, chairmen of the Bal-
four Ball committee.
One of the contributors will
receive round-trip airline trans-
portation to Israel—as one way
of encouraging members of this
community to visit the Jewish
State.
Among the specific facets of
the ZOA program supported by
the ball are the Commission on
Israel and the Middle East, the
Department of Economic and
Industrial Development, aimed
toward fostering individual ini-
tiative and private investments
in Israel, Youth Work, designed
to interest American Jewish
youth in Israel, Hebrew Culture,
Department of World Zionist Af-
fairs and the American Zionist
Fund.
The ball will feature but-
standing music for dancing, as
well' as a refreshments lounge.
Tickets. in denominations of
$10, $25, $50 and $100. may be
secured at the ZOD office, Zion-
ist House, 11345 Linwood, TO.
8-9413.

Thirteen volunteers from the
Jewish -Welfare Federation re-
ceived special recognition at the
seventh annual Volunteer Award
Ceremony of United Community
Services, Oct. 8 in Rackham
Auditorium.
The volunteers were among
-140 Detroiters who received
awards for 35 years' service to
health and community -agencies.
The group included: Judge.
Henry M. Butzel; Julian H. Kro-
lik, Judge William Friedman,
Mrs. Joseph H.. Ehrlicti, Henry
Wineman, Mrs. Henry Wineman,
Ben Kramer, Edith Heavenrich,
Melville S. Welt, Walter' Fuchs,
Clarence H. EnDgass and Rabbi
A. M. Hershman.
These volunteers have served
the Jewish Welfare Federation
and its predecessor organization,
United Jewish Charities, since
1917. They also have been active
in the Jewish Social Service Bu-
reau, North End Clinic, Fresh
Air Society and the Jewish Com-
munity Center.

.

1'Wheil.You Think.
of PONTIAC:a.

1

a a

•

NORMAN PONTIAC CO.

2340 West Grand Blvd. at-Linwood

Pt•one TYler 4 5400

-

SEE US AND SAVE MONEY

I:

—

DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Friday, October 9, 1953

$145,000 Bonds
For Israel Sold
At 2 Gatherings

League Affiliates Back Torch Drive

Presidents and community re-
lations chairmen of all 155 or-
ganizations affiliated with the
League of, Jewish Women are
invited to a brunch at 10:30 a.m.,
Thursday, at the Woodward
Jewish Center.
All organizations will present
checks at this time to the 1953
drive Of the United Foundation.
R. T. Johnstone, co-chairman of
the Torch Drive, will accept the
funds and deliver a message to
the group.
Mrs. Norman Kanter, League
vice-president, is chairman of
the drive, which marks the first
time Detroit Jewish women have
contributed funds to a single
program, stated Mrs. Irving
Small, League president. •

For the Tops hi Tunes

DICK STEIN

You'll Like Out Friendly Dealings

A._

Reservations for the bruncit
should be made with Mrs.
Charles Goldstein, UN. 2-2204,
Mrs. Henry Onrich, UN. 4-2214;
or Mrs. Arthur Gilbert, SIT.
8-4494.

HALLS
AVAILABLE

WITH KITCHEN
PRIVILEGES FOR
ORGANIZATION
MEETINGS FOR THE
1953 - 1954 SEASON
At The
NEWLY DECORATED

NEW JERICHO
TEMPLE

11331 LINWOOD

And His Orchestra

MAX OSNOS, first Israel bond
chairman, presents plaque to
HARRY SCHUMER, co-chairman
of Labor Zionist bond commit-
tee, at Schumer testimonial din-
ner.

TY. 5-2445 of TY. 5-5593

0.••••••••••••••••••••••••••

For Information Call:

UN. 2-4730 or UN. 4-3421

RENOVATE% TIME!

13 Federation Leaders
Earn Volunteer Awards

The story of a grim year in
the fight against polio and how
March of Dimes funds fought
back is told in the 15th annual
report to the American people
by the National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis.
During 1952, 57,628 cases of
polio were reported in the na-
tion. Michigan's 3,904 cases
ranked fifth highest among the
states, although it was seventh
in number of eases compared
to population.
The National Foundation
spent almost $25,000,000 in
March of Dimes funds for the
treatinent of 80,000 persons
stricken. with polio in 1952 and
previous years. At year's end, it
had a huge stack of unpaid
bills for the fifth consecu'tive
year.
During 1952's record epidemic,
March of Dimes money bought Flint Rabbi Writes
2,530 new respirafors, 292 *rock-
ing beds (used to wean patients Tercentenary Booklet
from iron lungs) and 541 hot
pack machines used in physical
A 36 page booklet, "Three
therapy, as well as thousands Hundred Years of Jewish Life in
of crutches, braces and wheel- America" and other Symposia,
chairs.
written by Rabbi. Alfred L.
Friedman, spiritual leader of
Cong. Shaarey Zedek, Lansing,
EVE MEISTER
Mich., was published this week.
Dramatic Coach
It is designed for use at Con-
Will start her 11th season, in her
firmation, exercises and religious
home studio, 2111 Eward Circle, TO.
3-8651, on Oct. 12. Mrs. Meister, who
school programs. The booklet is
works with talented• children, ages
being distfibuted nationally by
eight to sixteen, will present her
annual "Meister Follies," a dramatic
Bloch Publishing Company, of
revue, next May.
New York City. -

Ai Think of

S

Pillows Renovated

and

Ticking Replaced

Pickup and Delivery
Call for Representative With
Samples

Former Vice-President ALBEN
W. BARKLEY was house guest
of Mr. and Mrs. MANNY LAX
(standing) during his visit here.
With theni is SAM SIMMER, an-
other Adas Shalom Israel bond
worker,
* * *
-Approximately $80,000 in Is-
rael bonds were sold at the
testimonial dinner in honor of
Harry Schumer, at the Statler,
Sept. 29. There were 200 . at the
dinner, which was addressed by
Reuven Dafni, Israel Consul,
and Morris L. Schaver, who was
chairman. Cantor David Kues-
vitzky was the guest artist. Max
Osnos presented a plaque to Mr.
Schumer.
At services at Adas Shalom,
Oct. 1, an additional $65,000 in
bonds was netted as a result of
an appeal made by fo. rmer Vice-
President Alben W. Barkley.
Nathan R. Epstein was chairman
of arrangements. Mr. Barkley
was welcomed by Rabbi Jacob
E. Segal, Manny Lax, Adas
Shalom president; and Mrs. Lax
were hosts to the former Vice-
President during his visit here.

Chug Ivri to Hear Report
Of Ex-Israeli Teacher

Chug Ivri (the Israeli Circle)
will meet at 8:30 p.m., Tuesday,
at the home of J. M. Mathis,
2083 Gladstone. Miss Penina .
Rappaport, guest speaker, will
relate her experiences as a
teacher in Israel.
Election of new officers will
follow reports by all chairmen
on last' year's activities. All Is-
raelis now in Detroit, are in-
vited to join the organization.

TRAURIG'S QUILT SHOP

Established 1919

•••••••••••••••••••••41

Opening November 1st

OAK PARK'S FIRST

Kosher Meat and Poultry Market

I

B. BURG SON

Fresh Poultry

Choke Meats

Prompt Delivery

33831 W. NINE MILE RD, Just West of Coolidge

FRESH FISH

LI. 6-6140
LI. 3-6898
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

20th ANNUAL BANQUET

BEREZNITZER AID SOCIETY

December 13ib
6 P.M,

at

D IG. BETH AARON

SYNAGOGUE

18000 WYOMING

Celebrating 20 years of organ-
ise• effort and aid to !local! end
Motion a I -charities and to Israel,

JWB Opens GI Club in Tokyo

NEW YORK—Opening of the
Tokyo, •Japaik Armed Services
Centre of the Nalion.al Jewish
Welfare Board to serve the
post-armistice, long-range wel-
fare needs of Jewish military
personnel in Japan and those
on leave from Korea was an-
nounced by Harry D, Henshel,
chairman. of JWB's National
Armed services' Committee.

TY. 4-6728

8823 TWELFTH ST.

Peter S.. -Goldstein,

Chairman

Nathan Rose,

•Vice Chairman

-

Helen Kano+,

Secretary

i.

Peter Goidsteigh

Sweet,

Treasurer

