AJC Names 37 Women!
Division Chairmen

Working toward a successful
0-Day, "A Great Day for Giv-
ing," Mrs. Alexander W. Sanders,
chairman of the general solici-
tation phase of the • Women's
Division in the Allied Jewish
Campaign, announced that 37
division chairmen have been ap-
pointed.
Under advisory leadership of
Mrs. Maurice Clamage, vice-
chairman of general solicitation
cabinet, chairmen of Division 1
are Mesdames Max Lebowitz,
William Burk, Jacob Segal,
George J. Reinitz, Jack Rom,
Myer Teitlebaum, and Arthur
Monson.
Mesdames., Irving Pokempner,
Harry Frank, William W. Brown,
and Benjamin Coggan are chair-
men of Division 2, under the
leadership of Mrs. Aubrey Gold-
man, vice-chairman.
Chairmen • in Mrs. Max Lich-
ter's Division 3 are Mesdames
Conrad B. Friedman, Isadore
Botvinick, Daniel Shapiro, Jack
Bean, Leon Rottenberg, and
Martin Messer.
Overseeing the organization of
Division 4 is Mrs. Norman Nai-
mark. Chairmen are Mesdames
Alvin B. Lezell, Charles Perlman,
Charles P. Feinberg, James J.
Sherman, and Harvey G. Snider.
Mrs. Harold Robinson, vice-
chairman of the Cabinet, will be
in charge of Division 5. Chair-
men are Mesdames Ray A. Sha-
pero, Alan E. Schwartz, Arthur
H. Rice, Morris H. Brown, Her-
bert G. Levin, Ellis B. Rifkin,
Alex Olen, and Herman E. Rafel-
son.
Mrs. Harry Robinson will be
responsible for Division 6. Chair-
men of this group are Mesdames
Morris Kazdan, Martin M. Cow-
an, George Kamenow, Philip
Bernstein, Lawrence L. Stocker,
Bernard A. Gourwitz, and Stan-
ley Salamon.
"G-Day" will take place May 2.

Councilettes Planning
Thopsody in Blue' Ball

The 250-member Councilettes,
composed of daughters of local
members of the National Coun-
cil of Jewish Women, is plan-
ning a Girls' Bid Dance, to be
held at 8:30 p.m., Saturday, in
the Veterans Memorial Bldg., on
W. Jefferson.
The semi-formal ball, which
will be based on a "Rhapsody
in Blue" theme, will feature the
music of Murray Jackman and
his orchestra, stated Lorraine
Small, program chairman.
Nancy Blank e, Councilette
president, stated that all teen-
agers are urged to attend, ad-
ding that proceeds will be used
to maintain the Hannah G. Sol-
omon Scholarship Fund of the
group, named after the founder
of NCJW. Carole Polinsky is
dance chairman.

Women's Council Calls
Regional Conference

Michigan women will j o i n
delegates from Ohio and In-
diana at the mid-eastern re-
gional conference of the Na-
tional Council of Jekvish Women,
to be held Sunday through
Tuesday, in Toledo's Commo-
dore Perry Hotel.
Conference workshops will be
based on 1. What is Council
doing to educate members
through and about Council; 2.
What are we doing to better the
community, locally, nationally,
internationally; 3. What are we
doing to strengthen the section
and national organization?
Mrs. Moise C a h n, national
first vice-president, will be one
of the featured speakers who
will outline various phases of
Council work.
Mrs. H. V. Kreger, a past
president of the Detroit Section
and now president of the region,
will preside. Other Detroiters
who serve as regional officers
are Mesdames Jerome B. 'Gross-
man, secretary; Emil Rothman,
delegate chairman; and Lewis
B. Daniels, nominating commit-
- tee representative.

Our want ads get results.

ToWedWindsorite League Women to Make Youth Awards

Next Month; Invites More Applications

Bar Mitzvahs

Mr. and Mrs. Morris Levine,
of 17385 Woodingham, announce
the Bar Mitzvah of their son,
Jerry, on Saturday, at Cong.
Bnai David. A dinner in his
honor will be given on Sunday
evening, at Holliday Manor.
r
•
.*
`Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Miller
announce the Bar Mitzvah of
their son, David Michael, on
March 27, at , Beth Aaron Syna-
gogue.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cutler an-
nounce the Bar Mitzvah of their
son, Michael Alan, this evening
at Temple Israel. A reception in
his honor will be held following
services in the temple's youth
forum.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chernick
announce the Bar Mitzvah of
their son, Allan William, on Sat-
urday, March 20, at Adas Sha-
lom Synagogue. A dinner in his
honor will be held at 8 p.m.,
that evening, at Adas Shalom
Synagogue.

Awards Mark Purim

Party of BB Women

Highlighting a Purim mem-
bership and membership re-
tention party held by the Great-
er Detroit Bnai Brith Women's
Council, attended by 300 women
from 19 constituent chapters,
were the following award pres-
entations:
Bringing in the most mem-
bers: Cele Saretsky, Rex; Sadie
Fishman, B r a n d e i s; Barbara
Weitzman, Pisgah; Rose Boren-
stein, Keidan.
Retaining most members:
Shirley Weinhart, Gershwin; Et-
tie Meltzer, Zager; Hilda Hart-
man, K e i d a n. Louis Brandeis,
Morgenthau, Zager and Pisgah
chapters were honored f o r
bringing in the most new mem-
bers.
Forthcoming events scheduled
by the chapters are as follows:
PISGAH—Members and friends
are invited to the celebration
marking the initiation into the
chapter of the Rose Manning
class, 1953-54 at 1 p.m.,,Wednes-
day, at Holiday Manor. Mrs.
Samuel S. Aaron is initiation
chairman. Mrs. Joshua Sperka
will review "Mottel," Sholem
Aleichem's book on Jewish hu-
mor. Awards will be given worn-
en bringing in the most new
members.
DONALD FOX — Members,
husbands and friends are in-
vited to initiation of new mem-
bers 8:30 p.m., Thursday, at
United Fellowship Hall, 3225
Fenkell.
IVAN S. BLOCH—Mrs. Albert,
Heller announces a bowling
meeting at her home 9 p.m.,
Thursday. Plans for next year's
bowling will be formulated;
election of officers will be held.
For further information, call
Mrs. Heller, KE. 1-0005.

Circle Branches Slate
Educational Programs

Activities planned by Work-
men's Circle this week will in-
clude the first meeting of Branch
1060 since the granting of its
charter. It will be held March
26, at the home of the Stan
Ovshinsky's, 19935 Forrer, and
will feature the theme "Human
Use of Human Beings." A film
of the Ford Motor Company's
foundry and engine plant in
Cleveland will open the evening.
That same evening, an edu-
cational evening is planned by
members of Business and Pro-
fessional Branch 470, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour
Wedes, 3200 Clements.
Local WC bowlers defeated
Cleveland rivals by 500 pins in a
recent tournament here. The
Detroiters will journey to Cleve-
land on March 28 to conclude
the second half of the home and
home series. On March 27, the
Detroit contingent will be guests
of the Cleveland Circle at a
social.

Wealth may be like waters
gathered in a house, which, find-
ing no outlet, drown the owner.

NATALIE HELENE GOLDBERG

Mr. ankMrs. Gerald E. Gold-
berg, of Wisconsin Ave., an-
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Natalie Helene, to
Harry S. Newman, . son of Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Lutvak of Wind-
sor.
The bride-elect will graduate
from Wayne University in June.
Mr. Newman is attending the
University of Michigan Medical
School and is affiliated with Phi
Delta Epsilon Medical fraternity.
A June 24 wedding is planned.

Mrs. Irving Small, president of
.the League of Jewish Women's
Organizations, this week an-
nounced that the annual Mil-
dred Simons Rosenberg Award
will be awarded next month to
a young man and a young
woman in this community, for
outstanding leadership a n d
community service.
Young people 16 to 20 will be
considered for this honor on the
basis of religious affiliation and
activity, scholastic standing and
general services to the com-
munity.
While some nominations for
these awards already have been
received, Mrs. Small urges that

additiorial applications a n d
nominations be made by or in
behalf of local youths by sub-
mitting them, before April 8, to
the League's youth award chair-
man, Mrs. Henry Green, 19717
Roslyn, Detroit 21.

12—DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN

Maurice Samuel, author, pub-
licist and translator, will give an
analysis of Current and Under-
currents in Jewish Life in Israel
as guest speaker of the Labor
Zionist Forum, the evening of
March 29, at the Davison Jewish.?
Center.
The lecture will be the final
one of the group's series, an-
nounces Mrs. Norman Naimark,
chairman of the arrangements
committee. The public is invited.
Mr. Samuel is author of "The
World of Sholem Alechiem,"
"Prince of the Ghetto," "Level
Sunlight," and other books.

LARRY FREEDMAN

and his Orchestra
TO. 6-7555

Antique and
Contemporary Show

March 22, 23, 24

Former Kresge Store
183 N. Woodward
N. of Maple Rd.
11 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Benefit Oakland County Animal
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Dealer Inquiries to: Miss Collins
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11 0

Dance with Delight
to

Friday, March 19, 1954

Keshenever Society-
Plans 26th Banquet

The Keshenever Aid Society
will hold its 26th annual ban-
quet on Sunday evening, at
Horowitz Kosher Catering, on
Dexter, it was announced this
week by officials of the organi-
zation.
Since 1928, Keshenever has
sent over $100,000 to various in-
stitutions and charitable or
ganizations, including f ood,
scrip and a fully equipped am-
bulance to Israel. The organiza-
tion also was among the first to
plant 1,000 trees in the Jewish
state.
Among the many other causes,
Keshenever supports are the Al-
lied Jewish Campaign, March of
Dimes, Pioneer Women's Child
Rescue Fund and others. In ad-
dition, members continue to
send gifts to men in the armed
forces.
The public has been invited
to attend Sunday's banquet.

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