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

September 16, 1955 - Image 13

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1955-09-16

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

Young Talent Provides
Mizrachi With $180

Mrs. Emil Spilman, president
of the Fannie Gluck Chapter,
Mizrachi Women, announces a
board meeting Monday afternoon,
in the home of Mrs. Joseph Bess-
man, 17346 Indiana.

-She also announced that $180
had been received toward the
Child Rescue Fund from Mrs.
Samuel Bicoll, who, during the
summer, conducted a weekly
children's talent show at Wood-
hull Lake. The .latest contribu-
tion brings to $855 the amount
of money received in this manner
during the, past five years.

New committee appointments
recently made effective by Mrs.
Spilman include the following:

Mesdames Milton Radner,
fund-raising; David Novetsky,
child rescue; Ray Rosenberg and
Stanley Brawer, JNF; Joshua
Sperka and Philip Fealk. cul-
tural; Philip Schriber and Leo
Genser, Israel Bonds; Paul Fen-
ton, relations; --Samuel Bicoll,
program and publicity; Oscar
Smith, house; Joe Ainbinder, sun-
shine; I. M. Becker, telephone;
Sam Reisig, membership; and
Sam Sborow, conservation.

OPENING SOON

in

OAK PARK!

JACK'S
FOOD BOX

22175 COOLIDGE

2 Doors So. of 9 Mile

Featuring a Complete
Line of Prepared Food
to Carry Out

Jay. - and Jack Schwartz

Hadassah's
Building
Acclaimed

Set 'Jan. 21 Date

Hundreds of enthusiastic sup-
porters of the movement for the
establishment of health agencies
in Israel, on Sunday afternoon,
visited the Hadassah House, on
Seven Mile and Murray Hill, and
acclaimed the women's Zionist
organization on its progress and
on its having acquired a home of
its own.
Hadassah leaders, former pres-
idents of the Detroit Chapter,
supporters of the_movement and
representatives of other branches
of Zionism came to inspect the
building and to reaffirm the kin-
ship of all communal efforts. in
behalf of Israel's upbuilding and
the protection of the health of
the new state.
The new building has adequate
office facilities, special meeting
rooms, a library that is being
developed as a storehouse of
Jewish inforamtion, a mailing
room and rooms for Hadassah
sewing and other groups.
Formal dedication of the new
building was noted throughout
the community. The formalities
were broadcast on the television
news programs Sunday evening.

Lucerne to Open Early

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. — The
Lucerne Hotel, Miami Beach's
newest luxury hotel, now being
built on 41st St. and the Ocean,
will be open ahead of schedule,
according • to B. I. Binder, presi-
dent of the hotel.
Although formal opening cere-
monies are scheduled for Dec. 1,
reservations for Nov. 20 are being
accepted.
The Lucerne Hotel will feature
Swiss service and cuisine.
Frank Schneider, also a former
Miami Beach hotelman, will be
executive director.

The Sisters of Zion Mizrachi

wish to extend to- their members and 'friends, and to the entire_

Jewish Community a Healthy and Happy New Year. We wish to

take this opportunity to express our deep appreciation for your

generosity and assistance throughout the years.

Mrs. Morris Goldberg, President

And the members of the Board of Directors

A PUBLIC MASS MEETING

CALLED BY THE VAAD HORABBON1M AND THE
MERKAZ, WILL TAKE PLACE AT THE

YOUNG ISRAEL SYNAGOGUE

Dexter and Fullerton

THURSDAY, SEPT. 22



at

8:30 P.M. SHARP

Leading members of the Detroit Rabbinate will address the audience
in a public discussion as to the best ways and means how to reorganize,
unite and strengthen the religious elements in our midst, in order to
solve the pressing problems facing Detroit Jewry in the coming year.
Mr. David J. Cohen, Chairman of the Merkaz, will preside.

"get TO
Drapery,
tlealut

AIM

VMS

IN TIME
FOR THE
FALL
SEASON

I

.1111.

.111•

.11110

41•11.

+Mb

■ •••

Worries!!

411111.

••• ■•

41111•

41•1.

.111111,

• NEW! Exclusive at Faultless

•■ ••
•■•■

A patented machine that guarantees draperies
finished to size without loss of color.

411M

•■ ••

Call Will Do It •-All
• A Phone
Draperies & Cornices . . . taken down & rehung

.11111.

411•11.

41•10

A COMPLETE SERVICE TO HOMES,
PLANTS AND INSTITUTIONS
CITY AND SUBURBAN DELIVERY

•■ •

41M

.11• ■

.111.

(Phone for Free Estimates)

.10

••• ■

3-1010

■ MID

4111• ■

CURTAIN LAUNDRY & CLEANERS
4737 Elmhurst near Broadstreet

■■•11,

•INIP

4/0.

/

111111111

.. • ..

a • ..

Recommended b Interior Decorators

4, •

'e

.

.

.

t

• •

a rriages

Helen R. Schneider, former di-
rector of the Southeast Region
of ZOA, has been appointed di-
rector of the Michigan and Ohio
Valley Regions.
She succeeds Harry Branton,
who was transferred to the Long
Island Region.
A native of Chicago, Miss
Schneider is a graduate of the
College of Jewish Studies in that
city, and was previously associ-
ated with the Board of Jewish
Education in Chicago and the
Jewish Education Committee of
New York.
She also served the United
Synagogue Youth Movement, the
Chicago offices of the Consulate
of Israel, and the State of Israel
Bonds.

MISS ARLENE GREEN
At a recent dinner party at
Holiday Manor, Mr. and Mrs.
Morris Green, of Appoline Ave.,
announced the engagement of
their daughter, Arlene, to Donald
Verona, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Verona, of Greenlawn Ave. A
Jan. 21 wedding is planned.

Seek Reunion of
Families Divided
By Iron Curtain

FRANKFURT (JTA) — The
Central Welfare Agency of Jews
in Germany has entered into
promising negotiations to reunite
Some Jewish families now di-
vid.ed by the Iron Curtain. The
project is restricted to cases
where part of the family is in
Germany, and the next-of-kin re-
siding in Poland, Czechoslovakia,
Hungary, Romania, Bulgaria or
the Soviet Union have been un-
able to obtain exit permits to
join them. The family relation-
ship must be a close one. The
Central Welfare Agency will also
negotiate on behalf of Jews cur-
rently held in prisons and labor
camps.
In initiating this scheme, the
Central Welfare Agency is taking
advantage of the somewhat
greater readiness recently shown
by the Soviet satellite states to
facilitate the reunion of families.
Because the negotiations are be-
ing conducted specifically along
these lines, the project applies
primarily to Jews now in Eastern
Europe who formerly lived in
Germany, but intervention will
also be attempted on behalf of
former DP's from Eastern Europe
now resident in West Germany.
Parallel to this reunion project,
the welfare agency will this
month negotiate with the Ger-
man Red Cross in an effort to
secure the release of Jewish
prisoners held in East German
j ails, or sentenced in East Ger-
many and then taken to the' So-
viet Union. Among these are a
number of prominent Jews in-
cluding Fritz Ka-tten, former
vice-president of the Berlin com-
munity and head of the Berlin
Mizrachi, who was arrested in
1948 and is now in a Saxony
penitentiary, and the first post-
war president of the Berlin com-
munity, Erich Nelhans, who dis-
appeared into a Siberian labor
camp almost ten years ago.

• I■

Three Detroiters are members
of the board of trustees of the
Bellefaire Regional Child Care
Service, whose main offices are
located in Cleveland. Mrs. Sam-
uel Aaron, Maurice A. Enggass
and Samuel Leib are Detroit
members whose terms did not
expire this year.
Bellefaire served 19 children
from Detroit last year, as well
as 175 children from 107 cities
in 38 states. The function of the
organization is to aid troubled
Jewish children throughout the
country, including the operation
of an orphan home.
Foster home placement, field
consultation and treatment of
emotional problems are handled
at Bellefaire. Aiding the trained
staff are volunteer workers who,
through the Jewish Big Sisters
Committee, t h e Jewish Big
Brothers Assoc. and Bnai Brith,
have donated their time to the
children.

1

GOTLIEB-HALPERN: Mr. and
Mrs. Nathan Richter, of 2649
Leslie, announces the marriage of
theri 'nephew, David Gotlieb, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob M. Got-.
lieb, of Tel Aviv, Israel, to Miss
Joan Halpern, daughter. of Mr.
and Mrs. Meyer Halpern, of Chi-
cago, on August 21.

"Let's Get Acquainted" is the
theme of a meeting of the DUR-
FEE CHAPTER, Better Schools
Association, which is to be held
at 8 p.m., Tuesday, in the school
auditorium. Herbert N. Frogner
and Miss Ilene Rathsburg, new
principal and assistant principal,
will be introduced. Barbara
Smith, of the Children's Center
of Metropolitan Detroit, will
speak on "The Normal Adoles-
cent." A social hour will follow.

CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Israel
Shulak wishes to express sincere
thanks to relatives and friends
The 23rd annual Concert Series for the kindnesses shown them
of the Masonic Auditorium will in their recent bereavement.
open Oct. 14 with a recital by
Roberta Peters, leading soprano DETROIT JEWISH NEWS-13
Friday, September 16, 1955
with the Metropolitan Opera
Company.
The Symphony Series, to begin
Oct. 22 with the annual concert
of the Boston Symphony Or-
chestra, conducted by Charles
Free Pickup
Munch, also will feature the Phil-
No Permit Required
adelphia, Minneapolis and Tor-
TO. 6-6892
TO. 8-8810
onto Symphonies, and a choice
between Cleveland Symphony
and the London Philharmonic.
Others in the Concert Series
include Lily Pons and Robert
Merrill, Metropolitan Opera stars,
pianists Myra Hess and Artur
Music of Distinction
Rubenstein, Zino Francescatti,
violinist, the St. Cecelia Choir
750 Book Bldg., WO 1-4710
and the Azuma Kabuki Dancers
and Musicians, from Tokyo.

Masonic Opens Concert
And Symphony Series

A A AUTO
DRIVERS SCHOOL

JULES KLEIN

MAC CULLOCH CHAPTER,
Better Schools Association, will
meet at 8:15 p.m., Monday, in the
school auditorium. Dr. William
Wattenberg, of Wayne University,
will speak on "Children and
Money."

TowNEms 7-8326 .

"MEMORIES THAT WILL
LAST - FOREVER"

• MUD 1,1 EDIT.
• ieEDDINds
• kilt COVERAGE
• BALI
• AILI..e•C.It GUARANTEED • SPECIAL CCCA,ONS

it

o

WEDDINGS
BAR -MITZVAHS
Candids and 3D's

o

JACK GORBACK

P
H

S

by

TO. 7-0930

Dave Diamond

Orchestras—Entertainment

308 Fox Bldg.
WO 2-4814 - UN. 4:4346

a e ater ,

4144/

More important than what you say is
how you say it. Expressions of sym-
pathy, best wishes or congratulations
are much more effective with a gift
basket that speaks for you.

calf UNiversity 2-6800..

and CHARGE ITI



3205 W. McNICHOLS RD. (at WiIdemere)
DETROIT 21, MICHIGAN

Announcing garh Shelton s '

NEW BALLROOM

Elect Detroiters
To Bellefaire

\oll i esesteituttiarlairesmostosi

•••••

Helen Schneider
To Direct Local
Zionist Activities

Sophisticated ... Colorful ... Gracious Traditional Decor ... Modern-
ly Interpreted by Rose Gordon.
Detroit's new "smart spot" for social or business occasions.

Woodward at Kirby East, Detroit 2

'
Phone "CATERING" TRinity 5-9500
- Ask for Mr. Julian Louis or Miss Marie Stafford
And Remember . . . Park Shelton's exciting Top O'The Park" — a
charming airy roof-garden rendezvous for intimate gatherings . . *Iso

by Rose Gordon of Chicago.

.....





.• .

.

Back to Top

© 2025 Regents of the University of Michigan