The Suburban Community

Friday, May 10, 1957

A Story of Alonah Chapter:
Front a Little Acorn to an Oak

By the Oak-Woodser
An indication of the growth
and strengthening of Jewish in-
stitutions in the suburban areas
is provided this week by Alon-
ah Chapter of Pioneer Women.
When the group holds its sec-
ond annual election of officers,
at 8:30 p.m., Tuesday, in the
home of Mrs. Irene Alpiner,
15120 Kenton, Oak Park, it will
mark a kind of milestone.
It was just a year ago that
the first election was held, and,
at the time, members of the
group had more than a little
fun in telling their friends,
"Join Alonah — where every
member is an officer."
Actually, it wasn't even a
question of holding one office.
Some women held two or
three jobs. But, because of
efforts by each of Alonah's
charter members, and spark-
ed by the leadership of presi-
dent Gloria Greenbert and
vice-president Estelle Selman,
the group has grown consid-
erably. -
Today, its enrollment of 33
paid-up members might still ap-
pear modest, yet, it is carrying
the full weight of its responsi-
bility within the framework of
the Detroit Council of Pioneer
Women.
For instance, much of the
work of the organization has to
do with aid to Israel. And at
Tuesday's program, besides the
election of a slate, there will be
an Israel Shower.
All who attend are being ask-
ed to bring, wrapped as a gift,
any article of clothing or linen.
These gifts will be sent directly
to Israel where they will be
distributed, where needed most,
by Moatzot Hapoalot, the Work-
ing Women's Council, or sister
organization of Pioneer Women
in the Jewish state.
Following the program, the
gals will get together for a so-
cial hour. Ladies interested in
attending may call Mrs. Alpin-

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Beth Shalom Sets
Fund Activities

A fried chicken box social
will be sponsored by the Men's
Club of Cong. Beth Shalom at
9 p.m., Saturday, in Oak Park's
James Pepper School, Church
and Dartmouth.
A quiz show, prizes and sur-
prises are planned, according
to Dave Silverman, the eve-
ning's chairman.
A committee of wives from
the congregation and Sisterhood,
headed by Mesdames Joseph
Cohen, Abe Brodsky and Milton
Handelman, are handling the
refreshments.
Hostesses will be Mesdames
Dan Belenson, Frank Beznos,
Douglas Chandler, Lothar
Davids, Ivan Fidler, Frank
Friedman, Norbert Greenwald,
Morris Lieberman, Harry Meis-
ner, Mack Pitt, Morton Savage
and David Stevelberg.
Admission price is a fund-
raising contribution to the syna-
gogue building fund project. For
information, call Mrs. Seymour
Tarnoff, LI 6-2155.
Another building fund proj-
ect will be a bake sale, planned
by the congregation's Sisterhood
all-day Thursday, at Federal's,
9 Mile and Woodward, in Fern-
dale.
Mrs. Charles Tarnapol and
Mrs. William Dryman are co-
The gowth of all of these chairmen of the sale.
groups is an encouraging sign, -
not only of identification, but Oak-Woods BB Lodge
of active participation in or- Plans Annual Dinner-Dance'
ganizations that benefit Jews in
Oak-Woods Lodge of Bnai
this country and abroad and Brith will hold its annual instal-
engage in programs of Jewish lation dinner-dance on June 19,
culture that aid in continuing at Bel-Aire Terrace, it was an-
Jewish traditions at home.
nounced, this week.
And Alonah, which in Heb-
The program will serve to
rew means oak, is aiding that honor outgoing officers, as well
tradition by becoming the as to induct new officers. _Res-
mighty oak which sprang from ervations are being accepted by
Alex Neshkes, UN 4-6699.
a little acorn.

er, LI. 4-7706, and anyone in
need of transportation should
call Mrs. Greenbert, LI. 3-4324,
This growth of one organiza-
tion — the Alonah Chapter —
is indicative of an overall trend
toward identification with Jew-
ish groups and projects
throughout the suburban area.
This fact was demonstrated
when another chapter of Pio-
neer Women was formed a few
weeks ago to meet as an after-
noon group. And also in the
formative stages is the Oak
Park Chapter of the Mizrachi
Women's Organization.
Together with a large and
most active Hadassah organiza-
tion, the suburban area is now
represented by all three shades
of Zionist ideology: Pioneer Wo-
men representing the Labor Zi-
onist approach; Mizrachi serv-
ing the religious Zionist ele-
ment; and Hadassah, which is
the General Zionist approach.
Suburban women also have
chapters of ORT — Organiza-
tion for Rehabilitation
through Training; a Jewish
National Fund chapter; a
Bnai Brith group; and Sister-
hoods from three synagogues.

'Trailblazer Hop' Se.t for Central '47 Grads

To celebrate the 10th anni-
versary of their graduation
from Central High School, the
graduating class of 1947 will
hold a 10th reunion dance next
month.
Called the Trailblazer Hop,
the dance will be held at 8:30
p.m., June 4, in the Veterans
Memorial Bldg., 151 W. Jeffer-
son. There will be dancing and
entertainment.
For reservations, call Selma

ig every

die A - I- 1

This Week's Radio and
Television Programs-
of Jewish Interest

SPAAK, Moses, 50, born in Novo-
grad, Russia. Arrived in U.S. about
30 years ago. Sought by Simha Edel-
man, born Rovno, Poland, 1893.
KRAVZEL, David, born Serei,
L i t h u a n i a. Last known address
Brooklyn, N.Y. Occupation druggist;
sought in connection with this per-
son are Sore Leia Klein and/or
daughter Bella Klein, living in De-
troit. Sought by Famia Schnaider
(nee Birger) born Kaunas, Russia.
FISHER, Harry, A. BARRONS, H.
DEUTSCHE, LIL• GREEN, born in
Lithuania. Sought by Slut c h u k,
Bertha (nee Schuster) barn in
Kovna, Lithuania.
MOSKOWITZ, Zissel, husband
Jonas or sons, born Braila, Romania.
Arrived in U.S. about 52 years ago.
Maiden name Zissel Feitel. Sought
by Haya Hene Berkowitz, also born
Braila.
SCHWIMMER, Joseph, born Bereg,
Hungary; parents, Ignac Schwim-
mer and Tobi Auslander. Sought by
Mikulas Slezak, living in Kosice,
Czechoslovakia.
LIBBER, Imre, formerly of 831
Virginia Park, Detroit; sought by
Mrs. Dora Kluska, born Poland, now
living in Israel.
M A R G O L I S, Beila-Ruchel (nee
Pasklinsky) born Poresov, near War-
saw, Poland. Arrived in U.S., 1906
or 1908. Sought by Gersh (Tzvi)
Pasklinsky born Mroza, near War-
saw, Poland.
SCHERER, Abraham, born Radom,
Poland 1916. Arrived in U.S. 1919.
Sought by Freda Sachs, born Odessa,
Russia, now living in Canada.
HERCEG, Derso, Marta or Erna,
sought by Eva Heti originally from
Budapest, Hungary, now living in
Vancouver, B.C., Canada.
MILNER FRYDMAN, Roza, born
Tomaszow, Lubelsk, Poland; sought
by Koziel, Alfons, also born in Po-
land. -
KOVACS, Geza or Imre, born 1912,
Balassagyarmat, Hungary. Arrived in
U.S. three years ago from Sidney,
Australia; sought by Mrs. Bertha
Semlai, of Budapest, Hungary.
RUTMAN, Pinhas, born Janow-
Lubelski, Poland 70 years a-go. Ar-
rived in U.S. about 45 years ago;
sought by Eizik Fest, born Janow-
Lubelski, Poland.
CHAZAN, Rachel (nee I;,%uckman),
born 1915, Jahavas, Lithkania. Ar-
rived in U.S. 1947/48 from Rome,
Italy. Husband's name, Urico, son's
name, Leib, born 1945. Last known
address 2701 Blaine or 2992 Hazel-
wood, Detroit; sought by Sara Segal
(nee Luckman) born Jahavas, Lithu-
ania.
,WOLOWSKI, Jack or Julius, son
4t. Charlie, or _JaFk WrotluskL Last

Wolowska), born 1902 in Augustow,
Poland.
GELLER, Moses, wife's name, Mala,
son, Abraham, born Poland 1914. Ar-
rived U.S. 1951 from Gabersee DP
Camp, Germany. Sought by Leib
Wachsman, born Bilgoroj, Poland,
now living in Brooklyn, N.Y.
KANTEF, Milton, parents names
Sane and Chane, last known address
17401 Wisconsin. Sought by Marcell
Zacharski, living in Trangutta 1, Po-
land.
GOLDBERG, David and Hannah,
born Kovno, Lithuania 1906. Arrived
U.S. 1923 with grandmother, Rachel;
sought by Lea Grischkan (nee Krav-
itz), now living in Manchester, Eng-

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SPECIAL

MESSAGE OF ISRAEL
Times: 7:05 p.m., Sunday.
Station: WXYZ.
Feature: Rabbi Robert I.
Kahn, of Cong. Emanu El, Hous-
ton, Tex., will speak on "If You
Want to Believe."

* * *

THE ETERNAL LIGHT
Time: 10:30 p.m., Sunday.
Station: WWJ.
Feature: A dramatization of
the fight for religious freedom
conducted by Thomas Jeffer-
son in Virginia will be told
in "Degree of Freedom."
* * * -
COUNCIL BROADCAST
Time: 10 p.m., Saturday.
Station: WJLB.
Feature: Milton Friedman,
Washington correspondent for
the Jewish Telegraphic Agency,
will be interviewed by Larry
Gubow, commander of the Jew-
ish War Veterans, Department
of Michigan, over the Jewish
CominHunity Council portion of
the Altman Jewish Hour.

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CHORAL CONCERT

Don Frohman, Director
Cantor Shabtai Ackerman, Soloist

Seek Information on Missing Kin

The Detroit Section, National
Council of Jewish Women is
seeking information about the
following persons for whom it
has urgent messages from re-
latives overseas.
Further information may be
obtained at the Council's office,
8436 W. McNichols, UN 3-5427.

(Kaufman) Fishman, LI. 6-3017;
Seymour Posner, UN. 2-0957;
Charlotte Goldin, LI. 6-9312; or
Ruth (Bliefield) Block, KE.
3-9100.

In a complete new program of Yiddish, Modern
Israeli, English Ballads, Operetta, Opera,
and Liturgical compositions

assisted by members of the

DETROIT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

Sunday Evening, May 26, 1957

8:30 P.M.

DETROIT INSTITUTE OF ARTS

Tickets: $2.50, 1.75, 1.25
For reservations call: KE 3-9367 - LI 3-3253

land.

ROCHLITZ, Geza, born County of
Ura-Szatmar, Hungary. Arrived in
U.S. approximately 1898-1899. Sought
by Frenkel Pal, living in Budapest,
Hungary.
POLAK, Herman, born Hungary.
Age about 40 years old. Arrived in
U. S. in 1949. Sought by Moshe
Lenczicki, born 1916, Kalisz, Poland,
now living in Israel.

Brandeis U. Professor
Writes of Relationship
of Politics to the Novel

The relationship of politics
with the modern novel is the
subject of a new book written
by a Brandeis University pro-
fessor.
Irving Howe, associate profes-
sor of English at Brandeis Um-
versity, examines, in his book,
"Politics and the Novel," a
number of major novels. Some
of the novelists he deals with
are Stendhal and his works on
the French Revolution, Dostoev-
sky and 19th century Russia,
and Henry James, his conserva-
tism and his book, "The Prin-
cess Casamassima," about 19th
century revolutionary politics.
Horizon Press and Meridian
Books are the publishers.

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Emanu-El Sisterhood
to Elect New Officers

The Sisterhood of Temple
Emanu-El will close its business
year with a dessert luncheon
meeting and election of officers
at 12:30 p.m., Monday, in the
Esther Katzman social hall.
Mrs. Milton Rosenbaum, wife
of the congregation's spiritual
leader, will review Meyer Le-
vin's best-selling novel, "Com-

8700
LINWOOD

TY 5-8400

, „

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