Cong. J. Dingell to Speak Tuesday
At Program of JNF Auxiliary

Rep. John D. Dingell, of Mich-
igan's 15th Congressional Dis-
triCt, will speak on "The Rela-
tionship of the United States to
Israel" at • a meeting of the La-.
dies Auxiliary of the Jewish
National Fund.
The program will begin with
a dessert luncheon at 12:30 p.m.,
Tuesday, . and will be held in
the Beth Aaron Synagogue,
18000 Wyoming, at Thatcher,
announces - Mrs. Sidney Ravin,
Auxiliary president.
The speaker will be intro-
duced by Mrs. Jack Rosenthal,
program • chairman. Hostesses

CONGRESSMAN DINGELL

will be Mesdames Israel Kar-
dener, Joseph Greenbaum,
Frank Scholnick, Morris Levy
and Ben Paull.
Rep. Dingell, elected to the
U. S. Congress in last year's
special election in the 15th Dis-
trict, • succeeded his father in
office. The late Cong. Dingell
had held that post since 1935.
Since election, the • younger
Rep. Dingell has been a cham-
pion of the Israeli cause in Con-
gress, and has repeatedly called
for defensive arms for the Jew-
ish state.
On19s this week, Cqng. Din-
gell introduced a bill to amend
the 1953 Refugee Relief Act
which is due to expire this
year with nearly 40;000 visas
earmarked by Congress for is-
suance to refugees still unused
and unusable.
Under his bill, the act would
be extended to Dec. 31, 1960,
with visas not currently allot-
ed, to be reallocated on a pro ;
portional basis to any prospec-
tive entrants covered. in • the
original act.
- Rep. Dingell also has urged

Bnai Moshe Men's Club -
Announces New Officers

,

At the recent annual meet-
ing of the Cong. Bnai Moshe
Men's Club, the following mem-
bers were elected to office:,
David Schiff, president; • Er-
win Friedman, vice president;
Sol S. Grand, 'secretary; Her-
b e r t Miller, treasurer; Alex-
ander Bandler, C a r 1 Rozner;
Jack Hochman, Herman Roth,
Eugene Friedman, David Bern-
stein and Sam Freedman, board
members. . -
The club will hold a meeting
at 8 p.m., • Monday, at which
plans will be adopted for fall
and winter activities. _

Open Duartian Meeting To
Have Judo Demonstration

A judo demonstration and an-
nouncement of the nominations
for the 1956-57 officers -will be
featured at an open ',meeting of
the Duartians of the City of
Hope at 8:30 p.m., Monday at
the : Beth Aaron Synagogue,
18000 Wyoming. Refreshments
will be served and there will be
a.'" small *charge for non-mem-
bers.
•
Duartian members . riow have
tickets available for their fund
raising dance on June . 9' at Ma-
sonic Temple.

David Belasco, the theatrical
producer; was once a circus

bareback . rider. •

that an additional 15,000 visas
be allocated under the new
bill, including 1,000 sufferers
from tuberculosis Who are now
barred by law.
The bill also calls for a "ma-
jor change in the administra-
tion" of the act, which would
place responsibility with an ad-
ministrator for the Refugee Re-
lief Program "whose sole, re-
sponsibility would be getting
the victims of oppression and
calamity into this nation as
speedily as possible."
He charged that presently
the Administrator of the Bu-
reau of Security and Consular
Affairs of the State Department
as too many other duties and
that the refugee program must
compete for time and atten-
tion.
Dingell also is a staunch sup-
porter of revision of the McCar-
ran-Walter Immigration Act,
and has pushed for speedy U. S.
action on the St. Lawrence Sea-
way development.
After graduation from
Georgetown University Law
School, Dingell was research as-
sistant to Federal Judge Theo-
dore Levin and served as an
assistant Wayne County Prose-
cuting Attorney.
All interested women are in-
vited to attend Tuesday's pro-
gram.

Brevities

Rabbi BYRON RUBENSTEIN,
of Temple Emanuel, -Duluth, •
Minn., represented the Jewish
chautauqua Society as lecturer
at Suomi C o 1 1 e g e, Hancock,
Mich. His topic was "The Ju-
daeo-Christian Tradition in a
World Afraid."
* *
Mrs. MAYER B. SULZBER-
GER, of 123 Puritan, and Mrs.
SAMUEL B. DANTO, of 26725
Hendrie, Huntington W o o d s,
both members of the executive
board of the National Federa-
tion of Temple Sisterhoods, will
participate in the annual meet-
ing, - beginning Sunday, at the
Touse of Living Judaism, New
York. Mrs.. Sulzberger is vice-
chairmen of the committee on
family education, and Mrs.
Danto is chairman of the com-
mittee on Uniongrams. NFTS
represents 100,000 women in 525
• Reform Sisterhoods in the V.S.,
Canada, Cuba, Panama, United
Kingdom, West Germany, Union
of South Africa and Australia.

*

* *

The JEROME KANTER
AGENCY, specialists in life and
general insurance, this week
announced the ' removal of its
offices to 19836 James Couzens.
The agency, begun by the late
Mr. Jerome Kanter, has been
operated by his wife and son,
Rena T. Kanter and Austin A:
Kanter, CLU, for many years.
The agency previously had
maintained its offices in the
United Artists Bldg.
* * *
The Masonic Auditorium -Ma-
jor Symphony Series will con-
clude its 1955-58 season Wednes-
day, May 2, 8:20 p.m. in Masonic
Auditorium, with the concert of
the Philadelphia Orchestra, con-
ducted by Eugene Ormandy.
* * *
CORNFIELD FAMILY CLUB
will meet Sunday evening, in
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Cornfield, 20415 Strath-
moor.
•
* * *
BRONSTEIN FAMILY CLUB
will meet Sunday evening, in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Bronstein, of Franklin
Knolls.
* * *
- CHESTER BOWLES, former
Governor of Connecticut and
former U. S. Ambassador to
India, will. be the speaker at the
1956 Governor Williams' Testi-
, monial dinner, April 28, at Latin
' Quarter. Saul H. Rose is chair-
man of the dinner committee.

Hapoel Hamizrachi
Merges with Mizrachi

Labor Zionists Open
Cultural Series Today

TEL AVIV, (JTA)—The na-
tional convention of the Hapoel
Hamizrachi, Zionist Orthodox
Labor Party, voted approval of
a merger with the Mizrachi Or-
ganization. The name of the
merged group will be the. United
Religious Zionist Party.
It was also decided that with
the merger all factions within
the Hapoel Hamizrachi would
be dissolved.
The vote came after a lengthy
debate between delegates Who
favored and those who opposed
the merger. Opponents feared
chiefly that the "labor" ideol-
ogy of the Hapoel Hamizrachi
movement would be lost within
the larger group. It was agreed
that the Hapoel Hamizrachi
would continue its trade union
and settlement activities.
The delegates heard a report
from Benjaminchachor, who
stated that the Hapoel Hamiz-
rachi party now has 55,000
members, iri addition to 15,000
members in its youth move-
ment. The party, he said, oper-
ates 70 agricultural settlements
with 35,000 inhabitants.

The central committee of - the
Labor Zionist Movement, repre=
senting Pioneer Women, Far-
band, Labor Zionist Organiza-
tion and Habonim, will hold
an oneg shabbat this evening,
in the Labor Zionist Institute,
19161 Schaefer.
The first in a series of cul-
tural events planned by the
001E entire
:rent, the pro-
: gram will fea-
lure a talk by
Harold Silver,
Branch 4 LZOA
member, on
"Israel and the
. Interna-
.
tional Com-
munity."
. Also planned
Miss Greensponis a report on
the national Labor Zionist scene
by Benjamin Burstein, LZOA
organizational director, who is
currently in Detroit for an or-
ganizational mission.
Guest soloist will be Muriel
•Greenspon, a music student at
the University of Michigan.
Aviva and Hanita Chapters of
Pioneer Women will serve as
hostesses at a social hour to
follow.
Chairmen of the program are
Mesdames Esther Goldberg, of
LZOA Branch 11, and Mrs.
Harold Noveck, of . Branch 7,
LZOA, and Aviva Chapter.
Friends of the movement are
urged to attend.

-

Bnei . Akiva to Feature
Parent's Night Sunday

Bnei Akiva, youth group Of
Hapoel .Hamizrachi, will show,
color movies of Camp Moshava
and feature guest speaker, Rab-
bi Victor Segal, of Chicago,
camp director, at Parent's Night,
Sunday evening at its meeting
place on Dexter at Cortland.
For 25 years, Camp Moshava
has been operating as a non-
profit enterprise that caters to
boys and girls between the ages
of nine and 15. The newly pur-
chased 127-acre site at Wild
Rose, Wis., will also feature a
leadership seminar and work-
study program for youth from
15-17 years of age.
For information about Par-
ent's Night or Camp Moshava
Registration, call the Bnei Akiva
offices at TO. 8-9070.

After many requests from his _
customers, Bernie Pupko of A.,
PUPKO, located at 19011 Liver-
nois, this week announced a
free interior decorator service.
•Miss Gerrie Ball, associated
with prominent furniture es-
tablishments for the past 10
years, is now associated with A.
Pupko, and is prepared to give .
competent assistance „ in home
decor to their customers. For
information call UN 4-1220.

EXCLUSIVE DRY CLEANING

•
•
•
•
•

DRAPES
LAMP SHADES
BEDSPREADS
BLANKETS
CURTAINS

(Hand Finished) -

AMBASSADOR-
HOLLYWOOD
CURTAIN LAUNDRY
and DRYCLEANERS

12813 LINWOOD

TO 8-8044-45

FREE PICK-UP
. AND
DELIVERY
IN DETROIT, '
OAK PARK
AND VICINITY

10%
OFF

Cash &
Carry

4111111111111111111111111W

EXPERT COMPLETE FREE

SERVICE

Cub Pack 369 of the Jewish
Community Center will" meet
with their parents at Camp
Tamarack on April 29. Leaving
the Davison Branch at 10 a.m.,
they will return by 5 p.m.
The program will include a
pack meeting and the second
annual Lag b'omer tree planting
ceremony. For reservations, call
the Center junior department,
WE. 3-7380.

-

Business Briefs

TRAVEL
SERVICE

Center Cubs_ to Plant
Trees at CaMp Tamarack

Detroit Jewish News

Sid Shmarak's

CRUISES, TOURS, AIRLINE
RAIL and STEAMSHIP
TICKETS

RESORT & HOTEL
RESERVATIONS

SPECIALLY PREPARED
ITINERARIES

BEE KALT

18657 LIVERNOIS
UN 2-7555

BUD SCHUBINER

NORTHLAND
(Parking Lot "C")
EL 6-2345
or KE 5-1440

Northland Office OPEN Thurs. & Fri. until 9 p.m.

9

Friday, April 20, 1956

,

-

ii ._

fl e jr.

.

It pays to SAVE at utty Ban
•

-
Yes, you will find it "good business" to have your Savings Account where it will
establish credit for you and where you can take care of all your banking business
....CITY BANK offers you COMPLETE MODERN BANKING SERVICES,
Electronic Checking Accounts, Christmas Club Accounts, Commercial and
Personal Loans, Building and Improvement Loani, Auto Loans, Travelers
Checks, Letter of Credit and Foreign Remittances . . . Pay utility bills here too
.
. . . and Bank-by-Mail if you wish.
Start a Savings Account now at City Bank, Michigan's Fastest Growing Bank. '

.

,

C

SEVEN BRANCH OFFICES •

MAIN OFFICE

4

PENOBSpOT BUILDING

GRISWQLD AT FORT

.

-

.
ITY BANK.
,
r
/,
aosl

•

•

-.

0

SERVING DETROIT

7,

A

/„%r4,,,

/

DETROIT

k

~

vP

.

HAZEL PARK, OAK PARK

AND MADISON HEIGHTS

,

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

•

Deposits Insured Up to $10,000.00

*
CITY BANK BRINGS YOU THE NEWS
WJBK—TV Channel 2
WWJ-6 P. M.
6:15 P.M. every Monday
•
Monday through Friday
Jac LeGoff
Charles Lewis

•

•