National Women's Congress Leader To Launch Local Membership Week Congress Membership Week, which will open Wednesday, concludes an intensive drive by the Women's. Division, American Jewish Congress, conducted by Mrs. Joseph Mehr, membership chairman. The kick-off event of the week, which extends through Nov. 9, will be a reception and tea at 12:30 p.m., Wednesday, at Rainbow Terrace. Mrs. Isaac Goldstein, a na- tional vice-presi- dent of the Women's Divi- sion, in charge of the Commis- sion on Law and Social Action, will be guest of honor. A Philadel- phia attorney, she is president Mrs. Goldstein of Philadelphia's Women's Division of Congress and chairman of the national convention of Congress Women, to be held in April, 1956. . The sister-in-law of Dr. Israel Goldstein, national president of the AJ Congress, Mrs. Goldstein will speak on "The Challenge of Freedom." This year's local membership drive will honor Judge Justine Wise Polier. Mrs. Goldstein will accept a scroll signed by all new members and their spon- sors to be transmitted to Judge Polier at the national conven- tion. A fur fashion show by Wru- bel and Kozin will conclude the program. Models will be Mes- dames Harvey Sibrack, Manuel Klinger, Maurice Croll, Harold Rubin, Louis Champagne and Harry 'Shefman. Dingell Calls for U. S. Protection of Israel • Assisting Mrs. Mehr in plan- ning the afternoon are Mrs. Norman Silverstein, co-chair- man of membership, and Mes- dames Fred Layne, P. Miller and I. Ziporyn. Hostesses in- clude Mesdames Harold Bloom, Arnold Frank, Ralph Polsky, Robert Rosen, Lewis Sills, Saul Schmidt, Nedwin Smokier, Leo- pold Snyder, John Sturman and Robert Willens. Hospitality chairmen are Mesdames David Fleischman and Dellis Harwith. Louis Levine Joins Israel Tourist Service Louis Levine, local Zionist lead- er, has joined the staff of the Israel . Tourist Service, it was announced this week by Jules Doneso n, its owner-manager Levine's first , Undertaking is the formation ofi,. a 1956 Passover tour to Israel and Euiope. which will leave; March 6, aboard; the SS United States. The De- troit group will visit Italy, Levine France and Switzerland, before spending a month in ,Israel. Tour members will be greeted in Israel by government leaders, and will be. the guests of the Prime Minister at Israel's eighth anniversary celehration, April 16 _ d 17. an For information on the tour or reservations, call Levine, TO. 8-5884, or phone TO. 8-6896 or TO. 8-8765. • Flint- Council Slates Annual Meeting Sunday Sholem Aleichem Institute to Open 30th Year with Jubilee Banquet Mrs. Solovich Favors Immigration Reforms Frances F. Solovich, a Demo- cratic candidate for the United '• Sholem Aleichem_ Institute will States House of Representatives herald the opening of its 30th in the 15th Congressional Dis- jubilee year with a banquet at trict, has been extremely active 6 p.m., Sunday, in the Institute, in communal and civic affairs in 18495 Wyoming. Detroit. For 30 years, the Institute has Born Frances Segel in Somer- supported and sponsored a varied ville, Mass., Mrs. Solovich came educational and cultural program. here at the age of two and has It is unique inasmuch as it is not resided in the 15th District since affiliated with any political or that time. A graduate of the Uni- fraternal movements or organiza- versity of Detroit Law School, tions, and is dedicated solely to she received her pre-law educa- the perpetuation of Jewish cul- tion at the University of Michi- gan. She was admitted to the ture. " • Primarily its work has been Michigan Bar Association in 1933. Married to Charles Solovich in conducted in Yiddish, but He- brew and English cultural ex- 1935, they have two children. Mrs. Solovich, presently hon- pressiOns have not been over- orary president of the Greater looked. The Sholem Aleichem In- Detroit Bnai Brith Women's stitute takes a positive view of Council? is a charter member of everything creative in Jewish Bnai Brith's Pisgah Chapter, past life in Detroit, in our nation, in president of Women's District the State of Israel, in Jews the Grand Lodge No. 6, 'has been world over. In its new home, the Institute historian . and vice-president of national Bnai Brith and is now has increased its activities and grown noticeably. There are at on its executive board. A local group of teen-age girls present over 200 children attend- has formed the Frances Solovich ing its nursery and school. Chapter, Bnai Brith Girls, in The Institute is comprised of recognition of her work with several different groups. Chapter. youth. She is the District 6 rep- I consists of the founders of the resentative of the National Bnai Institute; there is a women's di- Brith Youth .Commission. vision; and in the last few years In numerous. speeches, Mrs. there has sprung up Chapter II, Solovich has outlined her pro- made up mostly of parents whose gram, which includes immigra- children attend the school. tion reform, through amendment During its 30th anniversary of the McCarran-Walter Act, re- year, the Sholem Aleichem Insti- dress of the present Selective tute is making plans to enlarge Service Act, federal aid to the its physical plant with additional mentally retarded and a federal classrooms, playrooms and even- Fair Employment Practices Corn- tually a large auditorium. mission. For the present year, the In- stitute and its chapters will con- • CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Marvin duct activities under the leader- C. Greenbaum acknowledges ship of the following: Emanuel Mark, executive di- with grateful appreciation the many kind expressions of sympa- rector and nursery director; thy extended by relatives and Moishe Haar, school principal and friends during the family's recent cultural director of Chapter I; 1Samuel Jacobson, chairman, joint bereavement. The 1955 annual meeting of the Flint Jewish ComMunity Coun- "The United States should ex- cil will be held at 8 p.m., Sunday, ert diplomatic pressure to pre- in Flint's Beth Israel Synagogue. vent Egypt from importing Com- Guest speaker will be William munist arms," declared John D. Avrunin, associate director of the Dingell, candidate for the Demo- Jewish Welfare Federation of De- cratic nomination for congress troit. The annual meeting commit- from the 15th District. Dingell tee, under the chairmanship of explained: . "We can offer to guarantee the Dr. H. Maxwell Golden, has pre 7 boundaries not only of Egypt and pared a program that will in- Israel but also of Jordon, Syria clude the installation of elected and LeWanon. By removing the council officers, presentation of fear of aggression we remove the awards to the Filnt United Jew- ish Appeal chairmen 'and brief necessity of arms expansion. "If Egypt refuses to accept reports from various committees. The Flint Jewish community such a proposal then we should go ahead and guarantee Israel's is invited to attend theeaffair. A borders and at the same time social hour will follow. advise Egypt that if it accepts Russian or Czech arms then we Habonim Conference will send a military mission to Set for This Sunday Israel and see to it that Israel The annual Habonim confer- has the arms that it needs for ence will be held at 10:30 a.m., adequate defense." Dingell also said that America Sunday, at Zionist House when could use its surplus cotton as a brunch and reports from the an economic weapon if Egypt Fourth Habonim Workshop in persisted in allowing the Reds Israel will be featured. Each Pioneer Women, Farband to get a foothold. • - He declared that if elected he and LZOA branch is asked to would introduce legislation to send five delegates. Plans for the coming year will be discussed. implement such a program. Members interested in going to Compulsory FEPC legislation on a national level and a special - Israel next year with the Habo- division within the Justice De- nim workshop are now meeting partment to deal with violations 'regularly in preparation. T h e of civil rights are advocated by course is a nine-month work, study and travel program for Dingell. high school graduates, 17-21. For information, call Geli Gel- 22—DETROIT JEWISH NEWS fond, director, TY. 6-3468. Friday, October 28, 1955 WASHDAY e,a4*.! w 2t CUrt, THOUGHTFUL SERVICE Distinguished for thoughtful service combined with dignity . . -. and for superior personnel mindful of every need. ate gra Xattiman CAct el gtineral Oirectors 9419 Dexter at Edison TYler 4-8020 ELECTRIC dile] An electric dryer takes the blues out of "blue Monday." Wet wash goes in . . . fluffy dry laundry comes out. There are no heavy wet clothes to haul up the stairs, hang on the line. You'll discover, too, that an electric dryer seems to add more hours to your day. At last you can get started on those never-have-time-for tasks, or devote more time to your family, community and friendS. Make your next washday truly "easy livin' " with an electric clothes dryer. Pee YOUR DEALER or Deceit Edison executive board; Paul Chover, vice-president; Lois Reder, trea- surer; Morris Friedman, Chap- ter I president; Irving Panush, Chapter II president, and Fran- ces Driker, Women's Division president. Center Young Adults Plan Sunday Events The Jewish Community Cen- ter's Young Adult Lounge pro- gram is in full swing Sunday evenings, at the Davison Branch, 4059 W. Davison. The program offers young adults a wide range of recrea- tional• activities for Sunday eve- ning enjoyment. Scheduled are a fun party this Sunday, a panel discussion, "How the Young Adult Feels about the Draft," Nov. 13; movies and a talk en- titled "A Young Adult Visits Israel," Nov. 27, and a Hanukah party, Dec. 11. In addition, a fall outing is planned at Camp Tamarack for Nov. 6, from 1 to 9:30 p.m. The Lounge meets on scheduled Sun- days from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Programs are planned by the Young Adult advisory committee under the supervision of Joe Weinberg. Committee members include Al Eichler, Arlene Groc- off, Sue Hyams, Sara Johnson, Harry Kopel, Lillian Lewis, Ruth Lewis, Leon Olshansky, Jerry Stone, Irwin Sweetwine, George Vine, Estalee Weiss and Sol Wild- strom. CARD OF' THANKS The family of the late Nathan Sachs, of Birwood Ave., ac- knowledges with grateful appre- ciation the many kind expres- sions of sympathy extended by relatives and friends during the family's recent bereavement.