Annual Conference to Open 1955
'Histadrut Campaign Here Nov. 14
0 ‘17 Youno. Israel
Re Elects Novetsky
Display of 5,000 Books, Gift Shop
Planned for Book Fair, Dec. 4 to 6
Commencing with the annual ful conclusion of its commit-
city conference, to . take place ment. Figures of the first phase
Sunday, Nov. 14, in the Rose of their operation show a 28%
Sittig Cohen Auditorium, the !increase • over the preceding
Detroit Histadrut Campaign will ,year. Mrs. Ruth Fayne of New
open its 1955 drive. . Be-
ginning at 1:30 p.m., the con- York will address the group and
ference of Histadrut leaders and the new Histadrut color film
workers will elect new officers, made in Israel last summer will
hear reports on last season's be shown.
activities, will determine the
Detroit campaign quota for 1955
and will elect a delegation to the
national convention in New
f
York, Nov. 25_to 28. The confer-
ence will also be asked to ratify
the arrangement for Detroit to
John Neufeld has joined the
"adopt" the City of Ramie in staff of the Detroit Institute of
Israel with funds raised by the Technology as assistant director
HiStadrut campaign (with the of public services and mathema-
'exception of the Furniture Men's tics instructor in the Arts and
Division funds.)
Sciences college of DIT.
A progress report will be given
Neufeld, the son of Mr. and
on. the special drive now under- Mrs. Henry Neufeld, of 18494
way to raise the first $60,000 of Griggs, came to Detroit from
the 1955 campaign by Dec. 1, in Vienna in 1938, was graduated
honor of Morris Schaver, , to from Central:
serve as a "birthday gift" in High in 1943 and
his honor at the dinner that received an AB
evening at the Sheraton Cadil- from the Uni-
lac Hotel .
verstiy of Michi-
The committee headed by 1 gan in 1950 and
Harry Schumer is conducting a an MA in 1951.
He a 1 s o stu-
canvass of the Labor Zionist
movement and the larger or- died at Colum-
ganizations and societies. The bia for a year,
arrangements committee for doing graduate
the Schaver dinner advises that work in Euro-
a large number of dinner reser- pean and Jew- Neufeld
vations have already been re- ish history. He attended Temple
ceived despite the fact that in- - Beth El Sunday School from 1939
vitations have not yet been Until his graduation in 1943.
°Neufeld served in the U.S.
mailed.
The furniture division, under Army from 1944 to 1946, being
the guidance Of Nathan Shecter, stationed much of the time in
Jack Malamud, Charles Solo- Germany. After his discharge he
vich, Aaron Berg and " Walter stayed in Europe for k year to
Rabinowitz will open its portion work for the Army as interroga-
of the campaign Nov. 16, at the tor and senior counter-intel-
Detroit Furniture Club. Last ligence officer.
Before joining DIT, he was
year this group inaugurated a
three-year, $30,000 project for employed by United Press Acme
the construction of a hospital Special Services in New York. He
in Rishon L'Zion and for this is married and has no children.
reason will not join the main
body of the campaign in the 6—DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, November 5, 1954
Ramie project until the success-
At its recent election meeting,
Young Israel center of Oak-
Woods re-elected,Morris Novet-
sky as president. Serving with
him will be Sam Glantz and
Leon Woloch, vice-presidents;
William Simkowitz, Mrs. Phyllis
Applebaum, Mrs. Helen Sherman
and Martin Foster, secretaries;
and Max Raimi, treasurer.
Members of the board of di-
rectors will be B. Applebaum, B.
Bloom, E. Citron, D. Dombey, D.
Feldstein, J. Ginsberg, Mrs. S.
Glantz, H. Goldberg, D. Klein, L.
Kazin•, H. Littman, Mrs. M. Nov-
etsky, Mrs. M. Raimi, D. Rich-
man, J. R o d d and Mrs. I.
Schwartz.
Chosen as honorary members
of the board were David Berris,
Dan Laval, Dr. Hugo Mandel-
baum, Sam Markle, I. Moskow-
itz, Max Nusbaum, Rabbi Sam-
uel Prero, Sam Stecher, Sam
Stollman, Phillip Stollman and
Meyer Weingarden.
New officers will be honored
at late Friday services and an
oneg shabbat at 8:30 p.m., Nov.
12, at the Center. The commu-
nity is invited.
More than 5,000 books, includ-
ing 600 titles, in English, Yid-
dish and Hebrew, will be on dis-
play at the Davison Jewish Cen-
ter as a feature of annual Book
Fair, the major event of the.
Jewish Book Month celebration,
Dec. 4 to 6.
Announcement also is made
that under the chairmanship of
Mrs. Hy Burnstein a gift shop
will be set up at the Book Fair
and many ceremonial objects
will be available.
In order to facilitate the work
of the Book Fair, hundreds of
volunteer workers will be needed
and a call has gone forth for
adult and teen-age volunteers to
assist in this' important annual
-
-
ir
Neuield Assumes
aff Post
I Staf
-
JERUSALEM, (JTA)—The Jew-
ish Agency announced that 10.-
882 immigrants in October had
arrived in this country since
Jan. 1.
J
undertaking. Librarians, clerks,
salespeople and others who de-
sire to help are asked to offer
their services by calling Mrs.
George Rubin at the Community
Center.
Detroiters to Attend
Midwest JWB Sessions
Harvey Goldman, Irwin Shaw,
Lewis Daniels and Nathan Sil-
verman will represent Detroit
at the annual meeting of the
board of the Midwest Section of
the Jewish Welfare Board,. at
Chase Hotel, St. Louis, Mo., Nov.
12-14. Alan J. Altheimer of Chi-
cago, midwest JWB president,
will preside at' sessions at which
problems involving health and
• physical 'education. personnel
and scholarships will be dis-
cussed.
join Our 1955
Christmas Club
INTERESTED IN A
ew Pontiac?
See
SAUL BEACH
COMPLETE
BANKING AND TRUST
SERVICES
A Christmas Club ac-
count is the ideal way
to be sure you have a
tidy sum for gift buying
next Christmas . . . En-
roll now at City Bank . .
Save in twenty-five bi-
weekly Installments for
certificates of $50
$100, $150, $250 and
$500.
MAIN OFFICE— PENOBSCOT BUILDING
Griswold at Fort
I
BRANCH OFFICES
at
PACKER PONTIAC
18650 LIVERNOIS
UN. 3-9300
West Seven Mile near Evergreen • East McNichols at Davison
Grand River at West Seven Mile • Stephenson Highway near John R., Hazel Park
West Nine Mile near Coolidge, Oak Park
.Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Overwhelming Response To City of Hope's Ann al Event
*Radio, TM., Star Rounds Out
Excellent Program
cancer, leukemia, and heart
IT'S YOUR CITY OF HOPE ... WHAT PRICE, BABY?
What is the life of a child worth? Your child—any child?
It's priceless, of course! No amount of money can pay for the
joy and happiness of youth . • its 'bright shining innocent baby
face looking to the future . . . adding to the pleasures of those
whose lives are enriched with children.
This baby, alive, buoyant, the hope of the future citizenry of
the world . . . this child may be, Lord forbid, struck with one of
the great catastrophic diseases . . . cancer, leukemia, tuberculosis,
etc.—disease that have no respect for age, creed, or race.
The Children's Wing of the National Medical Center of the
City of Hope is the newest development at Duarte, California,
which seeks new techniques, new methods, new cures for these
diseases which reap the greatest toll of death among youngsters
from one to fifteen. Specializing in the treatment and study of
ailments requiring surgery, it
offers hope to youngsters , . .
those afflicted today . . . those
who must yet face these cruel
killers.
Patients at the City of Hope
are cared for with the highest
respect for human dignity, key-
noted by personalization rather
than institutionalization. No pa -
tient pays for any of the serv-
ices necessary for treatment, re-
gardless of length of stay or cost
involved.
To a child in the throes of
tragic illness, the most impor-
tant person in the world is
MOTHER. This is the essence of
the parent participation pro-
grani which makes the City of
Hope Children's Wing unique ...
showing the way to better meth-
ods of care—and therapy—for
youngsters whose birthright of
life, health, and happiness is
denied them by cancer or leuke-
mia.
In this regard is the answer to
the question all parents of
stricken children ask doctors;
"What can we do?" With moth-
ers at their side, little victims
of the dread malignancies are
better able to cope with the fear
and turmoil which rack body
and soul. To them, the program
is a source of strength for the
ordeal they endure. It unites
home and hospital in the work
of prolonging life.
The parent is taught the na-
ture of the disease . . . caters to
the many daily needs of her
loved one. Greatest contribution
of all, the presence of the par-
ent assures her child the one
"medicine" which no scientist
can synthesize—morale.
The parent participation pro-
gram—in the framework of-.ex-
cellent facilities for treatment,
research, and medical educatiin
—has earned the City of WU'
Mary Meade, luscious singer star of radio, television, and stage
is the "surprise package" that rounds out an excellent program at
the Detroit Business Men's Group. Ch.mpagne Dinner Dance, Sun-
day, November 7, 1954, at the Statler Hotel.
Miss Meade is a well known personality in smart clubs and
dining rooms of the Most out-
standing hotels in the country. One of his outstanding hits was
She is accompanied at the piano "Flamingo." He also authored
by her equally famous song- many of the World War II song
writing husband, Ted Grouya ‘`populars."
nationwide recognition.
Medical science is slowly . . .
yet surely . . . egging closer and
ever closer to the secrets which
shall make possible a life free
from the haunting fear of dis-
ease-
-free from fear of Leukemia.
—Free from fear of Tubercu-
lisis.
—Free from fear of Heart;
Maladies.
Those enemies of mankind—
children as well as adults must
be conquered.
There is hope because of the
People's Movement, which makes
the City of Hope the Great Na-
tional Medical Center it is to-
day, gives strength and sinew
to the work of coping with ca-
tastrophic disease . . . through
progress in methods of treat-
ment; in relentless research;
and, above all; consideration of
the patient as a fellow-human
in need of our every resource.
NO, THE LIFE OF A CHILD
HAS NO PRICE TAG
Officers and Members
Detroit Business
Men's Group
City of Hope
Extends a Heartfelt
Thanks, . to You ..
For Your Prompt and
Overwhelming Response
With U.S. Toastmaster Gen-
eral, Georgie Jessel, heading the
festivities the success of the
event is assured. A program
packed full of fun and laughter;
dancing; entertainment galore;
education'; knowledge; pathos;
heart throbs; and appeal—and
an overall gratifying feeling of
having done something worth
while, along with it all, is what
makes these annual affairs of
Men's
the Detroit Business
Group yesterdays worth remem-
bering -and tomorrows worth
anticipating. It is the reason
why the response from recipi-
ents of invitations to next Sun-
day's affair has been so over-
whelming . . . and is the answer
as to why so many people call
asking to be permitted the priv-
ilege of participating in , •80
worthy a cause. _Ater.