100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

May 06, 1955 - Image 12

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1955-05-06

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

Name Abraham Satovsky to Head
Regional Men's Club Conference

The Great Lakes Region of the
National Federation of Jewish
Men's Clubs, at its semi annual
all-day conference, held recently
in London, Ontario, elected the
following officers from the De-
troit delegation:
President Ab-
raham Satovsky
Shaarey Zedek;
vice presidents,
Sanford N. Gor-
don, Adas Sha
km and Ben
Weiss, Bna -
MoShe; record-
g secretary,
Carl R. Lichten-
stein, Adas Sha- Satovsky
retary, Harold Marshall, Beth
Aaron and treasurer, Ben S.
Sidlow, Shaarey Zedek.
Elected to the - board of -direct-
ors were Julius Allen, Nicholas
Lazar, Daniel Shapiro and Harry
Spoon, Adas Shalom; Philip S.
Chapnick, Morris Letvin, Eman-
uel L. Sulkes and Ernest White;
Beth Aaron; Sol Grand, Harry
Gunsberg, Jack Hackman and
James LandSman, Bnai Moshe;
and Dr. Albert J. Altman, Abe
Katzman, • George Parzer and
Carl S. Schiller, Shaarey Zedek.
The Great Lakes Region con-
aists of 11 Men's Clubs from
Michigan, western part of Ohio,
and southern part of Ontario.

Mrs. Katchke Tours
Israeli Military Base

JERUSALEM, (Special to The
Jewish News) — Mrs. Joseph
Katchke, chairman of the De-
troit Women's Division, State of
Israel Bonds, toured an Israel
defense base on Tuesday, accom-
panied by high-ranking Israeli
Army officers.
The base is a training depot
for the Women's Army Corps.
Mrs. Katchke was a guest for
lunch of the base commander,
and then toured training instal-
lations where she saw young
women soldiers going through
their military vt,aces.
Mrs. Katchke, who is spending
three weeks in Israel as a mem-
ber of a women's leadership del-
egation of State of Israel Bonds,
on Wednesday met with Golda
Myerson, Minister of Labor and
the highest-placed woman in Is-
raeli government service.

RECOMMENDED

HOTEL

Owned By Mr. and Mrs. Eichenbaurn
PHONE 451
SOUTH HAVEN, MICH.

Cool Lake Breezes, • friendly welcome, fun,
•uohter, entertainment are youre for •
bett•tver vacation.

• Special June Rates--$7.50 per day
per person-2 in Room
• Outdoor Patio
a Private Beach
a Music, Dancing, Sports
' Beautiful Rooms With
Private Bath and Showers
' Simmons Beautyrest Mattresses
• 3 Meals and Midnight Snack
• Air-Conditioned Dining Room

OPEN MAY 27 TO LABOR DAY

COME FOR FUN

WIRE FOR RESERVATIONS

The theme of conference,
"Men's Clubs in Action," was
outlined in three workshops on
adult education, how to develop
leadership in men's clubs and
purpose and function of men's
clubs and their relationship to
the synagogue.
Rabbi Jacob Shtull of Bnai
Israel, of London, Ontario, the
host club, delivered the keynote
address. A buffet and dance was
given on Saturday night ; and a
tea was given for wives of dele-
gates on Sunday afternoon.

Choral Group to Sing
For Northville Patients

12—DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Friday, May 6, 1955

Mental Health Film
To Highlight JSSB's
Annual Meeting May 10

"Family Affair," a film pro-
duced by the Mental Health
Film Board and the Family
Service Association of America
will highlight the annual meet-
ing of the Jewish Social Serv-
ice . Bureau and Resettlement
Service at 8:15 p.m., Tuesday,
in the Esther Berman Bldg.,
Seven Mile Road and Schaefer.
The film is a drama of every-
day family life and reflects
family problems being brought
in increasing numbers to social
work agencies today. The movie
explains the role of the social
worker, and shows how, through
her training, experience and
warm sympathy, she is able to
help families prevent small con-
flicts from developing into
major tragedies.
In 1954, the Jewish Social
Service Bureau and Resettle-
ment Service gave service to
1743. families through its vari-
ous departments. .
Mrs. Theodore Bargman, pres-
ident of JSSB, will lead a dis-
cussion period after the presen-
tation of the film. The public is
cordially invited to attend.
JSSB is a Red Feather agency
supported by the Torch Fund.
Both JSSB and Resettlement
Service are member agencies of
the Jewish Welfare Federation,
and are supported by the Allied
Jewish Campaign.

Patients of Northville State
Hospital will hear the Choral
group of the MUsic Study Club
of Detroit on Monday. Partici-
pants include Mesdames Maxine
Feig, vocal soloist, Philip Green-
wood, violin soloist, and Norman
Allen, piano soloist.
The _ group will be directed by
Mrs. David Holtzman, one of its
members, substituting for the
regular director, Dan Frohman.
Rose Bassin Stein is the accom-
panist.
A similar program was pre-
sented recently at W ay n e
County General Hospital, where
Mrs. Evelyn Feldman was vocal
soloist, and Rose Bassin Stein
was piano soloist as well as ac-
companist.
The group strives to answer
the call of all institutions, hos-
pitals and homes which request
programs. Arrangements are Name Mrs. Newman
made by a Philanthropic Com-
mittee, headed by Mrs. Henry `Volunteer of Week'
Weinberg, chairman, and Mrs.
Mrs. Samuel Newman, of 19205
Northam Allen, co-chairman. The Woodingham, this week received
club's president is Mrs. Joseph the Red Feather pin of the Cen-
Markel.
tral Volunteer Bureau, United
Community Services, as the
"Volunteer of the Week."
Ezras Noshim Slates
Mrs. Newman, an officer and
Luncheon and Party
member of the Women's Auxil-
iary, Jewish Home for Aged, has
The Ezras Noshim Society ; or- for two years served as chair-
ganized by the late Rabbi Fine, man of the organization's serv-
has scheduled a luncheon and ice group.
games ..party for June 13, at
Her committee is charged with
Cong. Shaarey Zion, 12353 Lin- assisting the professional staff
wood, announces Mrs. Leo Weiss, in planning programs, such as
the monthly -birthday party for
president.
In addition to entertainment, residents; serving as readers,
the luncheon will feature the writing letters and staffing the
reading of letters sent from recreational a n d occupational
families in Israel who received therapy workshops.
In addition to her schedule at
food packages from the organ-
ization during the Passover hol- the Home, Mrs. Newman is active
in other community programs
iday.
Tickets - for the event are and is a busy wife and mother.
available by calling Mrs. J.
Speigelman, ticket chairman, Mrs. Gealer Honored by
TR. 1-1344, or . Mrs. H. Goldine,
Sisters of Zion Mizrachi
TO. 6-4135.
Mrs. Lillian Gealer, the oldest
Other members working on
the affair include Mesdames H. active member of the Sisters of
Goldine and A. Grossberg, vice- Zion Mizrachi, was honored at
presidents; William Malinsky, the last meeting
treasurer; D. Spilkin, trustee; of the organiza-
Minnie Smith, A. Wolf and U. tion in recOgni:-
tion of her out-
Berris, floor chairmen.
standing contri-
butions to the
CARD OF THANKS
group's Child
The family of the late Restoration
Mrs. Lena Fogel acknowledges Fund activities.
M r s. Gealer,
with grateful appreciation the
many kind expressions of sym- who is in her
pathy extended by relatives and 80's, h a s still
friends during the family's re- been successful
in raising large
cent bereavement.
sums of money to Mrs. Gealer
aid Mizrachi Women's child care
institutions in Israel. She was
cited for this activity.

Rabbi Protests Change
Of Painting in City Office

TENNIS

SWIMMING

12 All-weather championship courts

World's Largest all•steel filtered pool... Pri•
sate Lake...Water Skiing... Motor Boating

ENTERTAINMENT

Headliners and Shows pre-
sented in an exciting and
intimate atmosphere... .
FABULOUS MITE CLUB

Exquisite NEW Modern Accommodations
tot ultimate in comfort . sumptuous
decor
every conceivable convenience.

ei,vate Course
on use premises.
orecnificent club
t,oLtse facilities

741 FAVORiTE HONEYMOON RESORT

tot

oar guests

Psi* Scelzo,

Hotel
Country Cub

now SACKETT LAKE

mONTICEttO. N. 5.

NOVACK FAMILY, Management;

SEE YOUR TRAVEL AGENT or Phone
MONTICELLO (N. Y.) 1492

Rabbi Harry Essrig, of Temple
Emanuel, Grand Rapids, Mich.,
has joined other city leaders in
protesting the hanging of a pro-
posed religious mural in the city
commission chambers.
The mural, which depicts
"Christ on the Road to Emaus,"
would replace an oil painting
that shows America's back-
ground in farming, industry and
other life. The latter picture is
objected to by the city manager.
Rabbi Essrig, stating his dis-
sent in changing the painting
with the mural, cited the basic
principle of separation of church
and state. He was joined in the
protest by Catholic and Protes-
tant clergymen, resulting in at
least a delay of any immediate
change.


Kammer
to Speak on Visit to Israel

"What I Saw in Israel" will Hall, 12129 Dexter, and will be
be the subject of a six-week lec- followed by five others on suc-
ture series by Harry Kaminer, cessive Thursdays.
president of the
The society is also sponsoring
Berditchever
a dinner dance of children and
Aid Society, who
parents on May 15, at Bel Air'
has just re-
Terrace in recognition of par-
turned from Is-
ents day. Music and entertain-
rael.
ment will be provided by Iry
Kaminer visit-
Field and his orchestra.
ed every large
city in the new
SOUTH HAVEN'S
state, as well as
m any kibbut-
RESORT
z i m, moshavim
Kaminer
and institutions.
His first talk will be given
Thursday e v e n i n g at Turover

7 :iAltake

Dr. W. A. Lurie Heads Jewish
Community Relations Workers

NEW YORK—The Association
of Jewish Community Relations
Workers, at its fifth annual
meeting, voted to affiliate with
the National Conference of Jew-
ish Communal Service. This ac-
tion was taken on recommenda-
tion of a special committee cre-
ated s at the 1954 Annual Meeting.
Dr. Walter A. Lurie of New
York was unanimously elected
president of the association, suc-
ceeding Dr. S. Andhil Fineberg
of New York, who had served
for three successive terms. Boris
Joffe, of Detroit, was elected a
member of the board.

Open May 27

Reserve Now Foe
A Gala Decoratiale
Day Weekend I

May 27-June 30

$10.50 per day, $60 pes
week for our Best
Rooms with Frivate
Bath, three superb
meals plus all the won-
derful extras; Swim-
ming Pool, Orchestra.
Free Rhumba Lessons.
Midnite Snack, Tennis,
etc.

ILY,P

Write or Coll Now!

FlDELMAN'S RESORT

I

South Haven, Mich.

Ph. 789

RAIN or SHINE . . INDOORS or OUT
You'll enjoy your vacation

at the

CONCORD HOTEL

KIAMISHA LAKE, NEW

YORK

For Information and Immediate Reservations Call:

DI. 1-2111

OUT
IN FRONT!

Yes, in more ways than one
Oakton Manor's out in front!
Vacation with us and see for

yourself.

Oaklon Manor

Pewaukee Lake, Wisconsin
Just 2 hours from Chicago

Fat Fun Information:

SHINDERMAN
MANAGEMENT

677 N. Michigan Avenue
Chicoge
MOhowk 4-6440

Reduced Spring Rates
Now in Effect

at

COLONIAL HOTEL

MOUNT CLEMENS, MICH.

Rates — £10 Per Day and Up
American Plan with Meals

Write or Phone

HOward 3-4505

to MAX ELKIN

Managing Owner

THE

COLONIAL

HOTEL and MUNIERAL BATHS

MOUNT CLEMENS,, MICHIGAN

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan