Histadrut Campaign Reaches Final, 'Mopping-Up' Stage Responding to a request from the Detroit and Michigan Joint Boards of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America, Sams, Inc., has undertaken to supply a large quantity of long-playing classical and semi-classical records to Kupat Holim convalescent wards and rest homes in Israel. Kupat Holim is the medical branch of Histadrut. Shown here, as they concluded the agreement, are, from the left, HARRY NEWMARK, president of Local 339 ACWA; LEONARD LEVIN and ALBERT PROSKY, national representatives of ACWA, and HARRY PARR, general manager of Sams Randolph Street store. Histadrut Campaign leaders this week continued the optim- Ism that has prevailed through- out the local drive, which is scheduled for conclusion on Parents' Institute Plans Purim Play March 15. All divisions continue to show substantial returns, as the Cam- paign reaches it final "mopping- up" stage. The final weeks of the drive were ushered in at a Mid-Season Rally on Feb. 1'7. Shalom Newman, a British Fulbright scholar and corre- spondent for the London Times and Manchester Guardian, sub- stituted for Dr. Dov Biegun who was scheduled to address the arlly. Newman recounted his experi- ences of last summer when he visited the Arab states "with Zionist blessings and Arab funds." He was a member of a tour sponsor -A by the flagrantly anti-Israel American Friends of the Middle East. Another prominent g u e s t, Joseph Schlossberg, will be here this weekend to bolster the local campaign. Schlossberg, a well- known figure in the American trade union movement, is na- tional chairman of the . Israel Histadrut Campaign. His principal address here will be delivered at an All Divisions Breakfast rally at 10:30 a.m., Sunday, in the auditorium of the former Labor Zionist Insti- tute, 13722 Linwood. The meeting, to which all workers in the campaign are in- vited, is the first of three such affairs planned in conjunction with the "mopping-up" phase. The programs are intended to bring the 1955 drive to a speedy and successful conclusion. Though the official cam- paign close is on March 15, the traditional closing event is a Third Seder, which this year is planned for April 10 in the social hall of Adas Shalom Synagogue. Plans for the program are cur- rently being made. Article on Dr. Glueck Appears in Coronet In the March issue of Coronet Magazine, an article by Norman Carlisle features the fascinating archeological work of Dr. Nelson Glueck, president of the Hebrew Union College. The article, "Biblical Explor- er by Land and Sea," tells of Dr. Glueck's explorations in Israel, how he unearthed evidence of the Bible's accuracy, his work in the Negev and his plans for the future. Marsha Rosen Girls Give Paintings to Orphanage The Marsha Rosen Girls Club recently visited the Evangelical Home for Children to deliver chalk drawings and designs they had made for children at the orphanage. While t h e r e, the members were escorted on a tour of the home. 8 — DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Friday, February 25, 1955 Bnai Brith Lodges To Present Center With Passover Dishes Rabbi A. Aaron Segal, director of the Bnai Brith Center at Rochester, Minn., will address a joint meeting of Louis Marshall and Louis D. Brandeis Lodges of Bnai Brith at 8:30 p.m., Tues- day, in Cong. Beth Joseph, 18450 Wyoming. The Rochester Center at the world-famous Mayo Clinic pro- vides religious, social and chap- lain services to t h e thousands of Jewish pa- tients and their families who visit the Cent- er each year. During t h e evening's p r o - gram, Samuel G. Bank, chair- man of a spec- i a 1 committee , Rabbi Segal which is providing a complete service of Passover dishes and utensils for the use of the Cen- ter, will make a formal presen- tation of the items. Assisting Bank on the com- mittee were Philip Lieberman, Roy Y. Chatlin and Morris Shep- herd. Program arrangements are being made by Charles Fink, of Marshall Lodge, and Norton Taylor, of Brandeis Lodge. Mem- bers and friends are invited. Rabbi Segal, a native of Jeru- salem, received his rabbinical training at Hebrew Theological College of Chicago and is a graduate of Illinois Institute of Technology, Northwestern Uni- versity Graduate School and Marquette University. He has served congregations in. Kalamazoo, Sheboygan, Wis. and Chicago, and was chaplain of Percy Jones Veterans Hospi- tal at Battle Creek. 70 Year-Old Grandmother Publishes Her First Novel Members of the Jewish Par- ents' Institute rehearse for their annual Purim Shpiel, to be held March 5. In the foreground are LILLIAN FINKELSTEIN and IRVING ROSENGARD; in the rear, left to right, are MARION BATES, GILBERT CEASER and BETTY LUI. * * * Celebrating Purim with tradi- tional merriment, members of the Jewish Parents' Institute of the Jewish Community Center will present its annual Purim Shpiel, "The JPlyama Game," for members and friends on March 5, in the Davison Center. The cast of 30 will portray the attempts of Juvenile Pic- tures, Inc. (JPI) to convince Hollywood moguls to produce "The Story of Esther." The play will toss a few lampoons at the film industry. The story, lyrics and choreo- graphy have been created by the JPI drama committee. Jack Stein, chairman, also will di- rect the production. BOSTON, Mass., (JTA)—What might be fairly described as a "long awaited" literary debut took place in Brockton, Mass. near here when Mrs. Rachel Levin Geilich announced the publication of her first novel, "Yudel," by Dorrance House in Philadelphia. Mrs. Geilich is 70 years old. Actually, it is not really .a literary debut, but only a novel- istic one, since Mrs. Geilich has previously written poetry and short stories. She is a grand- mother, and has spent the past 31 years in Brockton. Flint Jewish Community Observes Tercentenary with Detroit Exhibit The Flint Jewish community will celebrate the Ameri- can Jewish Tercentenary next week with an exhibit at the Institute of Arts. Using most of the panels that were on exhibit at the Detroit Historical Museum during the Detroit celebration, the Flint exhibition will continue through next Saturday. A reception on Tuesday evening will officially inaugu- rate the celebration, which is being given under_ the direc- tion of the Flint Jewish Community C,ouncil. Henry D. Brown, director of the Detroit Historical Mu- seum, is cooperating in the arrangements at the Flint Art Institute. Adas Shalom Couples Plan Purim Party for Children Rabbi Gelfman to Lecture At Ferris Institute March 1 A Purim party is being plan- ned for children of members of the Adas Shalom Young Mar- ried Couples Club the afternoon of March 6, in the synagogue. The youngsters w ill play games, see movies and be served refreshments. The social committee planning the affair is Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wakser, Mr. and Mrs. Al Lerner and Mr. and Mrs. Hal Lesse. Rabbi Harold L. Gelfman of Temple Beth Israel, Jackson, Mich. will represent the Jewish Chautauqua Society as lecturer at the Ferris Institute, Big Rap- ids, Mich., at a convocation, 10 a.m., Monday. He will also de- liver several classroom lectures. Students at Beth Abraham Supervise Purim Carnival $10 PER MONTH We Serve as Your Office . Permitting your clients to keep in touch with you during business 'ours. A Purim Adloyoda Carnival is announced by the educational board of Beth Abraham Reli- gious School at 10 a.m., March 6, in the synagogue's social hall. The spirit of the festival will be observed in games, prizes and treats, under the supervision of the advanced students. We answer all your incoming calls. Mailing Address Optional It Is Our Business to Help You With Courtesy and Efficiency COYLE TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE VE. 7-6701 TREATED YOU RIGHT The Last Time! Am Ready to Serve You . . BUY NOW and SAVE $$$ A s ske ° BOB GINSBURG at PACKER PONTIAC World's Largest Pontiac Dealer UN. 3-9300 18650 LIVERNOIS ORVILLE B. LEFKO CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICES AT 606 DONOVAN BUILDING 2457 WOODWARD AVENUE DETROIT 1, MICHIGAN WOODWARD 5-5663 FEBRUARY, 1955 CITY BANK MAIN OFFICE: PENOBSCOT BLDG., GRISWOLD AT FORT FIVE BRANCH OFFICES IN DETROIT, HAZEL PARK AND OAK PARK Center Camps Accept Season RegistratiOn MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM • MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION BANK BY MAIL Registrations for • the Jewish Community Center's Fresh Air Join the thousands of thrifty people who are taking advantage of the con- Camp at Brighton, Mich. and Camp Tamarack, in Holly, Mich. venience of CITY BANK'S Bank By Mail Service. it saves you time and are now being accepted by the money too . .. the time and cost of trips to the bank and trips to pay your Fresh Air Society. Enrollments bills. You simply mail your deposits and checks in payment of bills right in the Center Day Camp also are from your own home . . . With a City Bank Electronic Checking Account being taken. there is but one small charge per check cleared. Numbered checks irn, Three summer day camps are printed with your name, check holder, statements and many other services being planned for children 5 to including POSTAGE PREPAID ENVELOPES for banking by mail are all 12 years old, in two camp peri- FREE .. It is not necessary, even, to go to the trouble of visiting the bank ods. The first three-week ses- to open your account — just fill in the coupon below. )(bur mailman and sion is from July 5 to 23. The second, from July 25 to Aug. 19, CITY BANK will do the rest. is a four-week session. Camp Habonim will meet at IS Ell MEI NM (CLIP THIS COUPON AND MAIL TO CITY BANK) NE IN ID NI MN the Woodward Center, Camp CITY BANK, Penobscot Building, Detroit 26, Mich. Date Freilach in the. Davison Center and Camp Northwest in a public I Herewith is my remittance, ❑ Check F7 Money order, of $ school, to be announced later. A catalogue containing de- I for initial deposit to open an Elctronic Checking Account. In joint names. tri my name scriptive material and informa- tion on camping activities for I NAME NAME the day camps, Fresh Air Camp ADDRESS I ADDRESS and Camp Tamarack is available ZONE ..... STATE CITY STATE ZONE from Sam Marcus, camp coordi- CITY nator, 8904 Woodward, I Note: 1-1 joint account is desired supply given name of both parties above. Electronic 5-8450. With the exception of Checking Account Pocket will be mailed to name entered at left the day camps, registration clos- EMI ME MI EIE NM MEI ER IIIEI IMO Ell es on March 21. 91611 Mil ME 22111 MI MI EN SEM NI r NB I I ❑ ................. I • • t e. 60 ••• ■•■■ • 0,11,1417. I • 1