110. Histadrut Sets $250,000 Goal
For 32nd Annual Campaign

.
The groundwork was paved at years is leaving to reside perma-
last Sunday's Histadrut City Con- nently in Israel.
ference for the 32nd annual His-
A goal of $62,000 was set as
tadrut Campaign in. -Detroit. A the sum to be collected up to
goal -of $250,000 was set for its the dinner, to be presented to
•
.
workers.
Hamlin as Detroit's farewell gift.
Meeting at the Hotel Statler,
The campaign's furniture di-
delegates heard a' report indicat- vision, which already has en-
ing that the 1955 drive had shown tered into action, seeks to com-
an increase over the previous plete the final phase of a three-
yeari - Harry Schumer was con- year campaign for $60,000 for a
ference chairman.
clinic at Rishon L'Zion which
Moriis Lieberman was re- would bear its name.
elected as chairman of • the
Meeting at the home of Mr.
1956 campaign. He will be as-
and Mrs. Aaron Berg last
sisted by the following offi-
week, members of the division
cers:
heard a report by Harold Sil-
Philip D. Goldstein, chairman,
ver on the clinic's formal open-
executive board; William Gay-
ing during the summer.
man, Jack Malamud, Morris Ross,
A large delegation will repre-
Max Schulzinger and William
Selman, vice-chairnian; Norman sent the local Histadrut at the
Cottler, treasurer; Irving Po- national convention in New
kemper and David Sislin, secre- York, Nov. 25 to 27.

taries.
Division chairmen include Berl
Hearshen, Farband; Laible Hoff-
mitz and Evelyn Noveck, LZOA;
Morris Malin, Jack B.. Ormond
and Nathan Rose, organizations;
Thelma Zak, • Pioneer Women;
Nathan H. Schecter and Aaron
Berg, furniture; Sanford Gold-
berg, Morris Stein and Dr. Saul
C. Stein, professional; Samuel
Schwartzberg, scrap metal; and
Harold Silver and Walter Klein,
communal workers.
The campaign will officially
commence with a Farewell Din-
ner on Nov. 16, in the Statler
Hotel, honoring Isaac Hamlin,
former national secretary of
American Histadrut who after 21

Northville Hospital
To Cite Women's Units

On Monday, the Young Wo-
men's Bicur Cholem and Detroit,
Downtown, Gershwin, Keidan,
.Israel, Morgenthau, Pisgah and
Louis Stone Chapters of Bnai
Brith will receive Certificates of
Appreciation at the second an-
nual Volunteer Day Celebration
. at Northville State Hospital.
During the past year, these
clubs have made outstanding con-
tributions to the vamteer pro-
gram at the hospital through
monthly birthday parties and
other projects for the patients in
their adopted wards.
The program at Northville will
begin at 1:30 p.m., with opening
remarks from Dr. Philip N.
Brown, medical superintendent
of the Hospital.
The framed certificates will be
presented by the president of the
Patients' Representative Council
at Northville..

Tickets Now Available
For Dinner-Dance of
Brandeis U. Associates

George Golanty, president of
the Detroit Chapter, Brandeis
University Associates, announces
that tickets are now available for
the Associates' annual dinner-
dance.
The Fenby-Carr orchestra will
provide music for the affair,
which is to be held Nov. 15, at
the Hotel Sheraton-Cadillac.
"An entire floor has been re-
served," Golanty said, "and we're
expecting the biggest attendance
we've ever had."
For ticket reservations, call
Marvin Alexander, TO. 9-7100...'

Open Junior Hadassah
Week with Israel Event

A number of activities have
been planned locally in celebra-
tion of Junior Hadassah Week,
which begins with a membership
tea at 2 p.m., Sunday,' in Hadas-
sah House, 16240 W. 7 Mile.
Linda Schwartz, former presi-
dent of the Detroit Chapter of
will show
Junior Hadassah,
color films and speak on her
recent visit to Israel. A demon-
stration of Israeli folk dancing
will follow.
Other events scheduled are
Junior Hadassah's regular meet-
ing on Tuesday, a mixed roller
skating party on Thursday and
a dated party for members on
Oct. 29.
For information on any of the
programs or on activities of Jun-
ior Hadassah, young women, 18
to 25, are invited to call' Sarah
6 — DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Johnson, UN. 2-4713, or Lee
Weiss, VE. 6-2908.
Friday, October 21, 1955

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Community Center Announces Events

Circle Conference

To Last Three Days

The annual Workmen's Circle
Michigan District Conference
will be held today, Saturday-and
Sunday, at the CirCle's Educa-
tional Center, 11529 Linwood.
Sessions today and Saturday
will begin at 8:30 p.m., while
Sunday's meetings commence at
10:30 a.m. The 11 branches in
Michigan and Windsor will hear
reports on past activities and de-
velop future plans.
Today's program will feature
addresses by Circuit Judge
George E d w ar d s, Samuel J.
Rhodes, Jewish Community
Council president, and Joseph
Bernstein, local manager of the
Jewish Daily Forward.
The evening's 'major speech
will be given by Benjamin Ge-
biner, assistant general secretary
of the Workmen's Circle.

• The Jewish Community Center
announced several activities this
week that are of general interest
to Detroit Jewry.
Mrs. Carl Schiller, chairman,
announces that the popular Book
Review Seminar will be held for
the next six weeks from 1-3
p.m. on Thursdays, at the Davison
branch.
Enrollment is limited to 30 and
interested persons should contact
the Adult Services Department,
WE. 3-7380 to register. Mr. Sol
Drachler is - in charge of regis-
trations and Mrs. Reuven Bar-
Levav and Mrs. Ralph Miller are
program coordinators.
Juniors between the ages of 9
and 12 are invited to participate
in the Center's woodworking shop
program at the Davison building.
Activities will continue through-
out the season every Monday and

Tuesday evenings from 7-8:30
p.m., and 2:30-6 p.m., Sundays.
Contact the Junior Department,
WE 3-7380, for further informa-
tion.
The Jewish Parents Institute of
the Center will mark its eighth
anniversary with an evening of
folk song and dance at 1 p.m.,
Saturday, Oct: 29, in the Davison
branch. Mrs. Gertrude Millman is
the social coordinator for the pro-
gram.
Four members of the Center
Symphony Orchestra have been
engaged as regular members of
the Detroit Symphony Orchestra.
They are: Isidor Saslav 'and Carl
Sist, violinists; Donald Roth, Jr.
and Willard Darling, French
horn.

Is any thing too hard for the
—Gen. 18:14
Lord?

LET'S TALK COMMON SENSE

I am a candidate for public office, a
very important public office. To represent
the people from the 15th Congressional
District as a Democratic member of the
Congress of the United States;
Of the three candidates most promi-
nently mentioned in the public press for
the November 8th primary, the records of
two of them in public service are generally
known:
The first candidate's primary claim to
office is predicated on the assumption that
the voters will pick him because his father
occupied this honored office for many
years. He is a young man of 29.
Membership in the most deliberative
body. in the world is not a chattel nor an
heirloom to be willed as a testament from
father to son.. Public office is a public trust
and ownership is vested in the people. He
is what is conarrionly referred to as "the
NAME" candidate.
The second candidate has been a mem-
ber of the Detroit city council from time
immemorial and in the interim served as
its Mayor one term, then returned to the
Council after having failed of reelection
as Mayor. He is a fine character and al-
most invariably received my vote. He is
considered a substantial Councilman.
However in all the long years of serv-
ice, he has never come forward with any
original or constructive ideas for a prac-
tical solution of the numerous problems
that developed during his long career.
His record is hardly a recommenda-
tion, nor justifies a hope that he will be
able to cope with complicated and ex-
tremely important domestic problems and
pressing foreign affairs.
He is a "DO NOTHING" candidate.
The third candidate has received the
stamp of approval from the political king-
pins in the coming primary. Of one thing
you can be certain, the hand that guides
his political decisions will also point to
the direction of his thinking and delibera-
tions. A "Rubber Stamp" candidate has
nothing to offer himself, and can add little
to the solution of the bewildered complex-
ities of our modern world.
Party loyalty has its place in the polit-
ical picture, and my criticism is nat direct-
ed at the desirability or the necessity of
party responsibility, but party respon-
sibility should cease when it interfers with
the independence of the individual who

aspires to one of the most august and
deliberative bodies in the world; the Con-
gress of the United States. He can only
be a "Rubber Stamp" candidate.
The enormity of the problems facing
us at homd and abroad are so staggering
that they present a challenge which can-
not be met and solved by the methods and
techniques, the mistakes and blunders of
the past. They must be appraised in the
light of events that have transpired in, the
nearly forty years past to get a proper
perspective for their solution today and
in the future.
The crops, sown during these past
years has brought us a harvest of broken
homes, juvenile delinquency, a bulging
prison population, an overflow of mental
defectives into the streets of our cities,
an ever increasing problem of alcoholism,
and a climbing rate of mentally retarded,
all of which beg for solution.
We have learned in our ddmestic
economy to find remedies for practically
our every need and desire, but we have
failed dismally in our dealings with the
emotional problems of our fellow human
beings.
In the international field, • we have
fought desperately to stem the tide of
atheistic 'communism only to watch its
rampaging hordes sweep over and inun-
date nation after nation until we are faced
today with a choice of a war 'of annihila-
tion or finding a basis for coinpromise
which would help stem the flood of this
communistic philosophy.
What muddling have we been guilty
of to have brought about our present in-
adequate and precarious state of affairs?
We have incurred a staggering na-
tional debt of $282,000,000.00. We have suf-
fered millions of casualties, seen untold
devastation, used up vast natural resources
in the attempt to halt the expansion of
this antagonistic and unholy philosophy.
In this situation does it make sense
to inject into public office anyone who
will have to face the responsibility of to-
day's complex problems, to choose either
a "Name" candidate, a "do nothing" candi-
date, or a "rubber stamp" candidate of
either party?
_When you enter your voting booth
and cast your vote with calm and purpose-
ful deliberation, I am certain the answer
will be an emphatic "NO".

VOTE FOR

JACOB GELFAND x

Lawyer-Businessman

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