Histadrut in Mop-Up Stage;
Within Close Reach of Goal

Only a few cards and .a few
hundred dollars separate work-
ers in the Histadrut Campaign
from their final goal, it was
announced this week by a
spokesman for the organization.
The Campaign, which h a s
been in the mop-up stages for
the past few weeks, has nar-
,rowed its self-imposed quotas
to almost 100 percent:
Numerous divisions, including
Pioneer Women, Scrap Metal
and Professional, exceeded their
quotas some time ago. The
Landsmanshaften Council, with
its large number of participat-
ing societies, has only 15 left
to hear from.
Most organizations are plan-
ning one final Histadrut eve-
ning to take place shortly. This

Rabaut Announces Candidacy

Speakers' Trainees for AJC

category includes the Bakers'
Union Ladies Auxiliary, a "first-
time" participating organization.
Local Histadrut officials re-
port that nationally the cam-
paign is 21 percent above last
year. Detroit's figure will run
close to the figure, it is antici-
pated.
- Meanwhile, Morris Lieber-
man, Histadrut chairman, an-
nounced that plans for the an- ,
nual third seder, the traditional
event closing the local cam-
paign, would be put aside this
year.
"This decision," Lieberman
said, "was taken following a
lengthy discussion by the Cam-
paign steering committee. Its
members unanimously decided
that we can better serve Israel's
cause at this particular time by
eliminating every possible item
of expense in order to make the
largest possible ovntribution of
funds so badly needed at this
time."
Lieberman said, in conclu-
sion, "We anticipate resuming
sponsorship of the third seder,
to which the Detroit Jewish
Community looks forward each
year, next season."

Congressman Louis C. Rab-
aut (D., Mich.), a veteran of
10 terms in the House of Rep-
resenta fly e s, announced his
candidacy, ,fin the Democratic
ticket, for reelection in the Pri-
mary of Aug. 7.

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NW Sidney-Hills
Adds to Facilities

Country club life in the heart
of the city is the aim of Sidney-
Hill Northwest Club, which is
now adding a Women's Division
to its building at 13333 W. 8
Mile.
Now under construction, the
Women's Division will feature
a 30x60-foot outdoor swimming
pool, bordered with a tiled
sunning patio. .The pool will be
open seven days a week, begin-
ning early in 3 une, for mem-
bers, their husbands, unmarried
daughters under 21 and sons
under 15:
Two vanity, rooms with eight
shower stalls and a locker room
with 152 lockers will combine
beauty with comfort. Maid ser-
vice 'will be provided.
Another feature will be the
newest scientific reducing equip-
ment and massages by expert
masseuses. A hot room for body
complexion a n d conditioning
also will be available.
The club will have a Crystal
Lounge as a gathering place,
and four private dining rooms
for luncheons, dinners; bridal
showers and parties.
According to Sid Sidney,
founder of the Northwest club,
membership is limited to wives
of Sidney-Hill Northwest Club
members. He added that appli-
cations should be sent imme-
diately since membership facili-
ties are lir_iited.

Mrs. Henry Berris (left) shows plans for the Women's
Division of Allied Jewish Campaign speakers training meetings
scheduled for Monday, 1 p.m., and Tuesday, 10 a.m., at the
Esther Berman Building, to other general solicitation cabinet
members: Mrs. Milton Sorock (center),; Mrs. George Reinitz
(standing, left) and Mrs. James J. Sherman. Mrs. Stanley Fried-
man is also working on the two meetings and will present
technical material to 80 women who are expected to attend.
Mrs. Alexander W. Sanders is slated to give the sample cam-
paign talk. Speakers are being trained to lead the 80 workers
training meetings to be held in April for the more than 2,000
workers in the general solicitation phase of the Women's
Division.

Ex-Serviceman Joins
Father in Sidlow Agency

Announcement was made this
week by the Ben S. Sidlow In-
surance Agency, 18911 James
Couzens, that Franklin I. Sid-
low has become associated with
the firm.
Sidlow joins his father, after
whom the company is named,
and his brother, Hubert J. The
Sidlow Agency, which special-
izes in all forms of insurance,
is the state agent for Banker's
National Life.
Franklin Sidlow, recently dis-
charged from the U. S. Air
Force with the rank of first
lieutenant, served for four years
as a radar intercept operator
and instructor.
Only last week, he paSsed the
state board examination which
licenses him to sell life insur-
ance. Since his return from serv-
ice, he has become active in the
Allied Jewish Campaign, and
currently serves in the Junior
Division.

Hunter College Aids
Study of Food Trends

"The food presented here to-
day is worthy of the gods," Dr.
George N. Schuster, president
of Hunter College, New York,
told attendants at a symposium
on'Jewish Life as Reflected in
Jewish Foods," held in the col-
lege auditorium, and sponsored
by the institution and the B.
Manischewitz Co.
He said: "It also reflects the
reverence, religion, history and
manifold sojourning of men and
women. In it are their concepts
of feasting ad fasting and their
dedication to the principle that
cleanliness is an august virtue."
Touching on American influ-
ence in the evolution of the mod_
ern, Jewish cuisine, Bernard
Manischewitz, president of the
food company, stressed the
growing effects of American
technology on the character of
Jewish cookery in this country.
"Even in the most intensely
observant of orthodox Jewish
homes," he said, "where once
the woman was of necessity im-
mersed in the kitchen because
of her need to conform to Jew-
ish dietary laws in preparing
meals, the increasing availa-
bility of dependably kosher
traditional foods in packaged
form has relieved her of much
of this burden."

In my distress I called upon
the Lord, and cried to my God
...He sent from above, he took
me; he drew me out of many
waters.—II Sam. • 22:7, 17 .

.

`Rumor Clinic' Scheduled

Aesculapian Pharmaceutical
Association will meet at 9 p.m.,
Sunday, in the Park - Shelton
Hotel. Robert Kohler, of the
Bnai Br i t h Anti-Defamation
League, will present a "Rumor
Clinic." Refreshments will be
served.
Plans are now being formu-
lated for the organization's an-
nual barn dance, to - be held
April 16, at Rainbow Terrace.
Proceeds will go to the Leu-
kemia ASSociation of Michigan.
8—Detroit Jewish News
Friday, March 16, 1956

LAND

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10" Paisover Record. Reg. 95c
Passover Matzo Covers

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