Mrs. Max Lichter Heads 5,000- Hadassah Members;
Chapter, Groups Announce Officers for Corning Year
Detroit Chapter of Hadassa h
and its member groups hav e
elected officers for the comin
year, to be headed by Mrs. Ma x
L. (Beulah) Lichter as Chapte r
president.
Announced with the names o
new officers were plans fo r
coming events in the organifia
tion's annual membership en
rollment drive, under the direc
tion of Mesdames Sidney Brand
Jack Boxer, Ivan Meisner, Le o
Levine and Jerome Ross.
A report luncheon will b be
• held May 24 at Hadassah Hous e
for the membership committee
workers and anymember wh O
has enrolled at least one ne w
member to date. Theme of th e
event is "Something to Cele
brate." Prizes will consist of
theater tickets, dinners for two
and other gifts. Those who have
MRS. MAX LICHTER
enrolled five new members will
be awarded silver Hadassah SIONAL: Mesdames Max
pins. The above pertains also Winet, president; Maurice
to enrollment of Junior Hadas- Floch, vice president; George
Leib, Mary Wolin and Marian
sah members.
Mrs. Lichter will head a Yamshon, secretaries. Daisy
slate consisting of Mesdames Kass is treasurer.
EVENING: Mesdames Dor
Julian S. Tobias, executive
othy Pinsky, president; Roslyn
vice president; Alfred Deutsch,
Tron, Tybie Schneider, Gloria
fund-raising vice president;
Sidney Brand, membership Weinberg and Thelma Mans -
vice president; Samuel Gran- field, vice presidents; Alva Ron,
don, education vice president; tresaurer; Roslyn Granat and
Bernard Gourwitx, projects Bunny Klein, secretaries.
vice president; and Harold
EVERGREEN: Mesdames Wil-
Homan, program vice presi- liam Klein, president; Saul
dent; Norman Rosenfeld, Kuretzky, William Burlant,
David Pollack and Morris Sidney Jacobs, Simon Sendler
Botwin, secretaries; and Al-
and George Gross, vice presi-
fred Rosen, treasurer.
dents; Rubin Jaffee, treasurer;
Serving on the board of di- Harry Kelley, Harold Rosen-
rectors will be Mesdames Sam- berg and Paul Vollmer, secre-
uel Rhodes, Jack Perlman, Leo taries.
Orecklin, Bert L. Smokier and
GREENFIELD: Mesdames
Joseph Jackier.
Sam Goldfarb, president;
Mrs. Lichter, who assumes
Myron Milgrom, Arnold Feu-
leadership of more than 5,000 erman, Arthur Steinberg,
Detroit Chapter members in the Milton Levine, Morton Ben-
organization's 50th anniversary son and Leslie Schmier, vice
(Golden Jubilee) year, has been presicreints; Philip Bornstein,
a Hadassah member for 27
treasurer; Gerald Kabeck,
years.
Ned Lenhard and Stanley
In addition to serving on the Klein, secretaries.
boards of Central Woods and
LIVONIA: Mesdames Paul
Sherwood Groups, she has been M u t n i c k, president; Earl
administrative vice president. Meyers, Donald Lavinson,
honor roll vice president, vice Merle Weiss, Edwin Bierman
president of projects and a and Bernard Zupmore, vice
member of the governing board presidents; Philip Taffel, treas-
of the Chapter.
urer; Samuel Rosner, Edward
Mrs. Lichter was chairman
Silberstein and Seymour Weiss,
of general solicitations for the secretaries.
Women's Division of the
MEYERS: Mesdames Ber-
Allied Jewish Campaign and
nard Mirvis, president; David
served on the board of the Friedman, Meyer Tenenbaum,
Jewish Family and Children's
Sanford Ward, Jack Milen,
Service for two pears. She has Nathan Soberman and Al Col-
also been a board member of man, vice presidents; Samuel
the Cong. Shaarey Zedek Sis-
Guttentag, treasurer; Isadore
terhood.
Kutinsky, Louis Milgrom and
Mrs. Lichter and her physi- Morris Watnick. secretaries.
cian husband have two sons,
SCHAEFER: Mesdames Jerry
Paul, a medical student at the Goldman, president; Albert Sil-
University of Michigan, and ver, Milton Johnson, Meyer
Allen, 16.
Lubin, Samuel Levitt and Sid-
Following are the slates of ney Jacobs, vice presidents;
officers of Hadassah Groups:
Herman Troy. treasurer; Sol
BAGLEY NORTH: Mesdames Penn, Ted Petok and Sam
George Varson, president; Mar- Comen, secretaries.
vin Zeskind, John Kurland, Ber-
SHERWOOD: Mesdames
nie Berman and Martin Miller, Ben Borin, president; Michael
vice presidents; Samuel Gur- Travis, William Ellman, Mor-
stell, treasurer; and Ben Jack- ris Hauer, John J. Mann and
son, Henry Rice and George Abe Kutlov, vice presidents;
Golden, secretaries.
David Tabashnik, treasurer;
BAGLEY SOUTH (CEN-
Louis Luckoff, Samuel Barr
TRAL WOODS): Mesdames
and Hyman Safran, secre-
Henry Berris, Arthur Feuer,
Edward Grebs, Samuel Leib,
Alex Zuckman, Ben Krugel
and Bernard Zuppke, vice
presidents; Jack Patt, treas-
urer; Frank Weisman, Ben
Satshefsky and Louis Kash-
dan, secretaries. (The Group
will meet for a luncheon noon
Tuesday at Hadassah House,
16240 W. Seven Mile. Mrs.
Morris Zelenko will install
the above officers. Slides will
bes hown of the Chagall Win-
down in the Synagogue of the
Hadassah-Hebrew University
Medical Center in Israel.
Mrs. Reuben Bienstock will
narrate. Mrs. Henry Berris
will give the American Af-
fairs Report.
taries.
UNIVERSITY EAST: Mes-
dames Richard Kamil, presi-
dent; Oscar Kramar, John
Grekin, James Goodfriend, Ir-
vin Meckler and Albert Fettr-
ring, vice presidents; Harold
Jaffee, treasurer; Hyman
Nathan, Arnold Frank and Al-
fred Kuschinsky, secretaries.
UNIVERSITY NORTH: Mes-
dames Philip Slomovitz, presi-
dent; Herbert Gale, Norman
Snyder. Beryl Harrison, Ber-
nard Nathan, Barney Golden
and Fred Schuman, vice presi-
dents; Lawrence Blau, treas-
urer; Harold Weinert, Harry
Lindenbaum and Allen Charlip,
secretaries. The con c l u d i n g
meeting of the year has been
BUSINESS AND PROFES- set for June 12.
UNIVERSITY S 0 U T H:
Mesdames Frank Rosenbaum,
president; Harry Sand, Philip
Blaize, Hyman Eisenberg,
Norman Schmideberg, Nathan
Goldman and Maurice Perl-
man, vice presidents; Ralph
Schwartz, treasurer; Jack Al-
well, Mildred Friedman and
Bruno Jeremias, secretaries.
WYOMING: Mesdames Max
E Derin, president; I. L. Jackel.
Theodore Rosen, Walter Selig-
son, Harold Krate, Joseph Fau-
man and Marvin Mint, vice pres-
idents; Paul Friedberg, treas-
urer; Herman Wax, Irving
Auslander and Henry Marer,
secretaries.
Youth Awards Given
at Cong. Shaarey Zedek
Cong. Shaarey Zedek present-
ed youth awards to outstanding
young people who excel both in
religious studies and active par-
ticipation in the synagogue's
Youth Congregations, at a cere-
mony May 8.
Kiddish Cups awarded by the
Men's Club were presented to
Linda Baron, Anne Ellias, Elaine
Friedman. Stuart Grass, Rosalind
Heideman, Joey Lerner, Robert
Michlin, Phyllis Rosenbaum,
James Shiovitz and Dorene Weis-
berg.
Kiddish Cups were also pre-
sented to Mitchell Shur, presi-
dent of the Junior Congregation;
David Krohn, president of the
Tikvah Congregation; Elliot Ros-
en, president of the Intermedi-
ate Congregation, and Rena
Joffe, president of the Leaders
Training Fellowship.
In addition to the awards pre-
sented on behalf of the Men's
Club, two Youth Leadership
Medals were presented to Mitch-
ell Shur and Jan Berris on be-
half of the National Federation
of Jewish Men's Club.
William Henry Harrison em-
ployed 8,445 words at his in-
augural, almost twice as many
as any other Chief Executive.
Catholic Parley Calls for 'Traditional'
Religious Practice in D.C. Public Schools
WASHINGTON, (J T A) —
Delegates to a Catholic conven-
tion here unanimously adopted
a resolution calling for contin-
ued "traditional religious ob-
servances and practices in our
public school system."
The resolution, approved with-
out disseht by some 500 dele-
gates to the meeting of the
Washington Archdiocese of Holy
Name Societies, also called on
its members of oppose efforts
to eliminate religious observ-
ances in public schools.
The position is in direct op-
position to the statement made
earlier this year by the Wash-
ington Jewish Community Coun-
cil which wants local area school
boards to drop religious prac-
tices in public schools.
The Jewish Community Coun-
cil's position has also been op-
posed by District of Columbia
School Superintendent Carl F.
Hansen, who has told the school
board he does not believe it
should modify a long-standing
rule requiring Bible - reading
"without note or comment, and
the Lord's Prayer" as part of
the daily classroom opening
ritual.
EUROPE
sy
Heading for Eu-
rope? See us for
sea, air tickets.
Top tours, too.
'south,'
JULES DONESON
TRAVEL AGENCY
18246
Wyoming
DI 1-7111
Closed
Saturday
Open Sun.
11 to 3
Attention Salesmen
UNLIMITED INCOME
Whats Your Mark?
$10,000 = $20,000 — $30,000 or More?
We'll provide you with all the essentials—quality leads.
self-selling kit, full line of health and life contracts.
Your will and determination are your greatest assets .. .
but it's up to you to put them to work.
Executive level commissions, vested renewals for men who
can prove their ability.
If You're the Man, Contact:
RALPH BENSMAN
OLD EQUITY LIFE INSURANCE CO.
10234 FENKELL
UN 1-4535
He'll put you on the springboard to
higher income and financial security
IT'S
HABIT
FORMING
FOR HALF A CENTURY
MOTHERS HAVE TOLD DAUGHTERS
CALL LEADER FOR QUALITY
RUG AND CARPET CLEANING
There's no truer saying than "all that glitters is not
gold" and the saying goes for carpets, too. Carpeting
that is quick surface cleaned is not clean clear through.
Only Leader's Bigelow Karpet-Kare process and profes-
sional crews have that "something extra" that will keep
your wall-to-wall carpets alive with color for years to
come. Remember, the cheapest job is not always the best.
er
TY. 5-3400
8700 LINWOOD
Leader leads the
way in rug and
wall-to-wall carpet
cleaning. Spot and
stain removal by
specialists. Repair-
ing and reweav-
ing, remodeling and
relaying, tinting,
furniture cleaning.
CALLING LEADER NAS BEEN A COMMUNITY HABIT FOR HALF A CENTURY
CARPET PROTECTION OFFER
Use this FREE can of SPRINKLE-KLEEN (a Leader exclusive) whenever
your carpets recoil in path areas and doorways. This special solvent powder
extends the life of your carpets of no extra cost to you. Another extra
from Lender I