rercentenary,MuskMonth -Participants at Home for Aged JWV Military Ball
Set for Saturday

N

Participants in the Jewish Music Month and
Tercentenary celebration at the Home for Aged
on Feb. 22 included, left to right: SIDNEY
FRIEDMAN, assistant director of the Home;
LOUIS HABER, executive director, Adas Shalom
Synagogue; BETTY KOWALSKY, guest pianist;
Cantor NICHOLAS FENAKEL, Adas Shalom Syn-
agogue; Mrs. NORMAN ALLAN, guest pianist;
- - -

10

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DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Friday, March 4, 1955

JNF Auxiliary Plans
Open Meeting March 15

An open meeting is being
planned by the Ladies Auxiliary
of the Jewish National Fund for
12:30 p.m., March 15, at Adas
Shalom Synagogue, announces
Mrs. Sidney Ravin, president.
"Symphony of a People," an
original cantata written by Mrs.
Herbert S. Eskin and Mrs. Paul
Silverman, will be the featured
presentation. The cantata will be
performed by the Sisterhood of
Cong. Beth Shalom, with ac-
companiment by Mrs. Manny
Barris, president of the JNF Su-
buarban Chapter.
Mrs. Jack Rosenthal, program
chairman, also has arranged for
the showing of the new Israeli
film, "The Desert Shall Rejoice."
A desert luncheon will be served,
at which hostesses will be Mes-.
dames S. Cohen, I. Kardiner, D.
J. Cohen and Milton Winston.

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FARMINGTON. MICHIGAN

Final plans for the 12th an-
nual Military Ball of the De-
partment of Michigan, Jewish
War Veterans, have been corn-
pleted. The dance, one of the
community's most significant
social events, will be held Sat-
urday. evening, at the Veterans
Memorial Bldg., 151 W. Jeffer-
son.
Gov. Williams will head the
list of guests attending the func-
tion. Other dignitaries will rep-
resent the city, county and state
governments, and there will be
MANDELL L. BERMAN (left),
a delegation of members from and DANIEL A. LAVEN, who di-
the Allied Veterans Council, co- 1 rected the real estate and build-
ordinating body for all veterans ing council in the 1954 Allied
activities.
Jewish Campaign, have been re-
Mickey Woolf and his orches- named chairmen fbr the 1955
tra, plus a Latin American band, drive, John E. Lurie, campaign
will play music continuously in chairman, announced. Berman
the Memorial Building's two is on the boards of the Detroit
large ballrooms.
Service Group, „United Hebrew
According to Henny Littman, Schools and Jewish Welfare Fed-
commander of the Michigan I eration. Laven is a member of
JWV, the public is invited to the board of the Detroit Service
attend. Proceeds, he said, help Group.
JWV continue its policy of
"never letting down a needy
comrade regardless of his race,
creed or color."

.

New Record Set iby Detroiters

Continued from Page

FREE 5,000
S&H STAMPS

ed out that "we must vigorously continue the UJA annual cam-
paign to mobilize the largest sum needed fbr the strengthened
work that will lead us forward on the road to economic independ-
The act establishing Michigan
ence."
The campaign was described by Mr. Rosenwald as "in a sense State College was signed Feb. sr Everyone's Saying Goody
I Dealt with
®
a continuation of one, single, historic and grand scale effort to 12, 1855.
.0% WOODY! Look-A New
assure that the forces of darkness never again shall claim lives
Pontiac 180 H.P. V-8.
the way Hitlerism did a decade and more ago." He also stressed
the need of helping the newcomers in Israel to achieve self-sup-
COMPLETE
port and to keep the doors open for the Jews of North Africa and
Low Bank Rates
other areas who look to Israel for the solution of their pressing
problems.
Get our appraisal
While John E. Lurie, general chairman of the Detroit Allied
and receive 200
Jewish Campaign, led the forces on the home front, Max Fisher,
pre-campaign chairman, flew down to Miami to round out efforts
1^\s„b S&H stamps free.
Serce
Call
$4
there to make the meeting a success. The amount reported for
Graduate Technicians
Detroit-$1,165,000-placed that city for the third successive year
in the forefront of all communities outside of New York City.
Monte Markowitz, Prop.
Other Detroiters who took a leading part in pushing the drive for-
ward included Abe Kasle, C. William Sucher, William Fisher, Mor-
Sales
ris Fruman, Maurice Aronsson, Louis C. Blumberg, Nathan Fish-
.
gA ° . pAu
6
UN.
3-8357
Eves.
&
Sun.
4
7
-
o
w
s
man, Louis Berry, Israel Davidson, Louis Davidson, Irwin I. Cohn,
Morey L. Rosenthal, Phillip Stollman, Louis Tabashnik. and Abra-
ham Srere. .
. An alphabetical list of -larger advance gifts announced at the
meeting follows: Mr. and Mrs. Sidney J. Allen, $16,000; Maurice
Aronsson, $16,500; Harry Becker, $11,000; Big Bear Markets and
Reuben Shaye Foundation, $3,500; Abraham Borman, $10,000;
Tom Borman, $17,000; Citrin-Kolb, $10,000; Irwin I. Cohn, $17,600;
Davidson Family, $65,000; Speedway,- Keystone, Aurora, Fisher,
Saturday, March 12th
Sucher, Epstein and Kay interests, $110,000; Nathan- and Myer
Fishman, $20,000; Glendale Provision, $10,500; Handleman Drugs .
Social Hall, Bnai Moshe, 8:30 P.M.
$10,000; Holtman and Silverman, $52,000; Jason Holgman, $17,000;
Louis Kukes Sons, $15,000; Lurie Bros.-Wrigley, $50,000; Safran
Mickey Woolf and His Orchestra
Printing, $14,000; Morris L. Schaver, $10,560; George D. Seyburn,
$10,000; Smokier, Pregerson and Berman, $12,000; Stollman. Bros.,
Floor Show - Surprises
$10,000; • Louis Tabashnik, $17,000; Wisper and Wetsman, $25,000;
Proceeds for The Building Fund
Donation
$2.00
Abner A. Wolf, $35,000; Paul Zuckerman, $10,000; Mr. and Mrs.
Abraham Srere, $16,000; Alfred E. Epstein, $15,000; Samuel Fried-
man, $11,000; Louis Berry, $20,000; Tann Foundation, $15,000.

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CONGREGATION GEMILUTH CHASSODIM
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UJA Sets Record

WINDSOR
CLUB

•

PHILIP SLOMOVITZ, chairman, Detroit Tercen-
tenary Committee; IRA I. SONNENBLICK, exec-
utive director of the Home; ZINOVI BISTRIT-
ZKY, conductor, Adas Shalom Symphony; and
HERMAN RASKIN, concertmaster, Adas Shalom
Symphony. Over 500 people, in addition to resi-
dent% of the Home were present to celebrate the
occasion.

Berman, Laven Head
Real Estate Council

MIAMI BEACH, Fla., (JTA)-
An all-time record for support
of a philanthropic cause was set
here as the United Jewish Ap-
peal got its '1955 nationwide
campaign under way with $17,-
650,000 in individual contribu-
tions.
William -Rosenwald, general
chairman of the UJA, hailed
this outpouring of gifts as "a
dramatic and unprecedented re-
sponse to h u rn a n needs." He
pointed out at the same time,
that the $17,650,000 in gifts tops
a more than $14,000,000 cam-
paign opening total of two- years
ago and that contributors this
year "acted almost to a man in
giving more than they did in
1953 and 1954."
Morris W. Bernstein, a nation-
al campaign chairman, termed
the drive opening "a remarkable
demonstration of support at a
time When the -United Jewish
Appeal needs it more than ever
to assure the continued saving
of lives, the economic strength-
ening of the free people lk Israel
and the encouragement of the
free cause in many lands."
Avharam H a r ma n, Israel's
Consul General in New York,
told more than 600 cam-
paign leaders that "Israel is
surrounded by countries marked
by internal instability, in which
parliamentary institutions have
given way to military dictator-
ships or degenerated into impo-
tence." In contrast, he said,
"Israel has successfully main-
tained its democratic character
and stability, and has been de-
veloping its institutions upon
the basis of the rule of law and
justice. "
Dr. TOsiph

ecutive vice-chairman Sf the
UJA, told the delegates that
political uncertainties in Tu-
nisia and Morocco have led
more than 70,00 Jews in the
two North African countries to
petition agencies of the United
Jewish Appeal for prompt
transfer to Israel. He reported
that "registration f o r emi-
gration from, the two North
African lands is at so fast a
rate that offices of the UJA
agencies cannot keep pace."
Dr. Schwartz expressed con-
cern over the ability of both the
UJA and Israel to cope with this
development, pointing out that
the origirPal 1955 plan calls for
the movement from both coun-
tries of only 30,000. This move-
ment alone, he added, requires a
$35,000,000 outlay.
Dr. Schwartz stressed that the
aim of UJA's progrard is more
than the simple transfer of Jews
from North Africa to Israel.
"Our fundamental aim is two-
fold," he pointed out. "The first
is to prevent the pile-up of these
newcomers. in tin hut immi-
grant villages as happened with
Israel's earlier arrivals. The sec-
ond, through the direct move-
ment of these immigrants from
ship to settlement, is to assure
at the earliest moment their
employment in useful work and
their adjustment to conditions
in a moderp land."

Goy. Williams to Go on
Israel Visit April 23

It became known this week
that Governor G. Mennen Wil-
liams will join a small group
from the American-Israel So-
ciety for _a visit in Ad-
vance plans" call .for his 'depart-
vre on April 23.

Arlazaroff Branch I 37, Farband, L.Z.O.

20th JUBILEE BANQUET

SUNDAY, MARCH 6, 1955

AT LACHAR'S BANQUET HALL

Dexter at Waverly

L. Segal, general secretary of the Farband,
guest _speaker Masha Benya, prominent singer,
in the musical program.

Dinner at 6 :30 P.M.

For Reservations Call Isadore Brown

TO, 7-5153

00D TO ISRAEL

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Attention Organizations, Congregations and Friends!

Lists of hundreds of needy families in Israel have again
been made available to us for our Annual Mo'os Chitim.
Please help us makethese families happier during-these
Holidays.
"Let All Who Are Needy Enter and Eat." . . . (Hagadah)

DETROIT MIZRACH.11.

12244 Dexter

'` •

••

. .

" 8-3128 "

