Mrs. Rom Succeeds Mrs. Isenberg
As President of Detroit Hadassah

Mrs. NORMAN
ROM, newly-
elected presi-
dent of the De-
troit Chapter of
Hadassah, is
presented with
the gavel by im-
mediate past
president, Mrs.
WILLIAM B.
I S E NBERG,
who held the
post for the past
three years.
Mrs. Rom h a s
been active in
Hadassah activ-
ities for 20
years, and
served as ex
ecutive vice-president before her elevation to the presidency. .

* * *

Petite, but dynamic, Mrs.
Norman Rom will take over the
reins of the Detroit Chapter of
Hadassah for the coming 1956-
57 term following her election
and installation at Hadassah's
closing meting of the year last
week.
Also installed by Mrs. Theo-
dore Bargman, a former chap-
ter president, are these new. of-
ficers:
Mesdames David J. Schacter,
executive vice-president; Kopel
Kahn, Max Licht e r, Aaron.
Friedman, Reuben Bienstock,
Albert Elazar, Leo Orecklin,
Herman K. Cohen and Morris
Wayne, vice - presidents; Man-
uel Stoller, Joseph Levine and
Alvin Lezell, secretaries; Ber-
nard Gourwitz, treasurer.
Others are Mesdames Theo-
dore Bargman, budget and fi-
nance; Carl Schiller, nominat-
ing; Herman August, Samuel
Rhodes and Julian Tobias,
members-at-large.
Mrs. Rom, who has achieved
outstanding success for her roles
in Hadassah fund-raising, mem-
berSliip and -honor Roll activ-
ities in past - year, succeeds Mrs.
William R.Isenberg in the pres-

idency.
Mrs. Max R. Frank, a former
Hadassah president, commend-
ed Mrs. Isenberg for her efforts
in guiding the organization for
the last three years.
She announced that Mrs. Is-
enberg's name had been in-
scribed in the Hadassah "Bocik
of Builders."
- During Mrs. Isenberg's . ad-
ministration, Hadassah moved
into " new headquarters in its
own building on W. 7 Mile and
Murray - Hill Ave. Also during
her term, Hadassah embarked
on its "wills and bequests" pro-
gram, which has been adopted
nationally.
The Dora Ehrlich Operating
Theater in •Hadassah's new
medical center in Jerusalem
and Dora Ehrlich Day. in 1954
were both carried out at Mrs.
Isenberg's direction, Mrs. Frank
noted. -

<CARD OF THANKS
The -family of the late Louis
Goldfine acknowledges with
grateful appreciation the many
kind expressions of sympathy
extended by relatives and
friends during the family's re-
cent bereavement:

Rosin Re-Elected' .T01106 Israd-toupIes -Slate Dinner-Dance -
The annual dinner-dance of by Mrs. Patil Kaye.
As Resettlement • the Temple Israel Young Mar- A social hour will conclude
the program, to which all mem-
Group will be held at
bers of the group are invited.
Service President rieds
7:30 p.m., Saturday, at North-

David I. Rosin was re-elect-
ed president of Resettlement
Service at the annual meeting
of the organization on Sunday.
Also re-elect-w-
ed with -h i m
were Nathan
Milstein, vice-
president; Wal-
ter „Herz, trea-
surer, and Mrs.
w is Man-
ning, secretary.
Elected to
serve with
them on the
board - w e r e:..
Mrs. Theodore:
Bargman, Har-
old Berry, Av-
ern Cohn, Irv- . .
ing F r a n z e 1, David Rosin
Mrs. Julius Friedman, Milton
Howard, Sidney J. Karbel,
Mrs. Shmarya Kleinman, Mrs.
Philip Marcuse, Herbert Rol-
lins, Saul H, Rose and Mrs.
Emil Rothman.
Elected to the board of the
Jewish Social Service Bureau,
whose annual meeting w a s
held at the same time, were:
'Mrs. Joseph Gesohelin, Mrs.
Nathan Kaplan, .Charles Levin,
Morris Lewis, Dr. Leo Oreck-
lin, Miss Bertha Robinson, Max
Shaye, A. Joseph Seltzer and
Gilbert Silverman.
Presidential reports w e r e
delivered by. Mrs. Bargman,
on behalf of the Jewish Social
Service Bureau, and Mr. Rosin,
on behalf of Resettlement Serv-
ice.
Dr. Ralph D. Rabinovitch,
child psychiatrist, was the main
speaker.
A citation was presented in
absentia to Mrs. Goldie Gold-
stein Vainsot, of Paris, France,
former assistant d i_r e c t or of
JSSB, who had served on the
staff of the agency for 20
years. Her successor as assis-
tant director, Morris H..-Price,
was introduced at the meeting.
The JSSB and Resettlement
Service are supported chiefly
by funds from the United Com-
munity Services (Torch Fund)
and the Allied Jewish Cani-
Paign.

wood Inn, announce Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Braun, the eve-
ning's chairmen. The _program's
theme is- "Vacation Special."
The organization's Art Appre-
ciation Group, under the chair-
manship of Mrs. Seymour Ell-
man,_ will present Mrs. Cecily
Dix, pianist and composer, in a
program Wednesday evening, 'in
Temple Israel.
Mrs. Dix will give an illus-
trated talk on "The Romance
of Music," with illustrations by
hers-elf on the piano and vocals

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LEI'S PLANT HEM:

Humphrey Proposes
Slaughter Bill Revision
After Jewish Protests

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WASHINGTON, May 14.
(JTA)—Sen. Hubert H. Humph-
rey declared he would never
support any offense to the Jew-
ish religion and that he would
revise the wording of his bill
providing for humane slaughter-
ing of animals.
The Minnesota Senator made
this statement following a Sen-
ate agricultural subcommittee
hearing after receiving testi-
mony from Jewish spokesmen.
Rabbi Isaac Lewin, speaking for
the Union of Orthodox Rabbis,
pointed out that Jews have long
required humane slaughter. He
pointed Out that the special ex-
emption mentioned in the Hum-
phrey bill for Jewish ritual
slaughter might by implication
suggest that the Jewish method
was not humane.
A similar view was expressed
by Leo Pfeffer, testifying for the
American Jewish Congress. He
presented a proposal which
would define the various hu-
mane methods of slaughtering
and would include in that defini-
tion slaughtering according to
the requirements of the Jewish
religious faith.
Jewish spokesmen objected to
the present wording of the bill
referring to Jewish ritual
slaughtering which reads as fol-
lows: "The requirements . . .
shall not apply to any individual
who is duly authorized by an
ordained rabbi of the Jewish re-
Jigious faith to serve as a schec-
tor, while such individual is en-
gaged in the slaughtering of
. livestock or poultry in accord-
h
ance 10,h` the practice

TREES ARE
ISRAEL'S SILENT ARMY

In a time of emergency such as today in
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But one also has to go on planting
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