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Mrs. Kliger's Women's Organizations
Survey Reveals Smallest Memberships
Have Largest Attendance at Meetings

Weber-Blumberg
Engagement Told

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MISS MARLENE WEBER

Dr. and Mrs. Julian B. Weber
=I
"1 of Pennington Dr. have an-
= nounced the engagement of
E...
their daughter, Marlene Etta,
to Stuart L. Blumberg, son of
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Blumberg,
of Miami Beach, Fla.
The bride-elect is a graduate
of Wayne State University. Her
fiance is a graduate of the Uni-
versity of Florida School of
Journalism. A November wed-
ding is planned.

Kozin's Restaurant
Becomes Rendezvous
in Honor of Mothers

An enthusiastic and coopera-
tive participation in the sponsor-
ship of a strictly kosher restau-
rant in Detroit was in evidence
last Sunday, on Mother's Day,
when long waiting lines of entire
families stood their turn to be
served at Kozin's Kosher Restau-
rant, 20340 W. 7-Mile.
Bill Kozin stated this week
that the warm support he is re-
ceiving in making possible the
existence Of a strictly kosher
restaurant here—the only one
of its kind in the Middle West—
serves as an encouragement to
provide the best food, the most
favorable environment and serv-
ice.
"The support I am receiving
from all the Detroit rabbis is
especially heartening." Kozin
said. "While I have found it
necessary to discontinue serving
lunches, the dinner services con-
tinue with even greater courtesy
and care than before. and the
attiring service I offer also is
meeting with fine cooperation."

Truman Branch Meets

The Harry S. Truman Branch
of the Farband Labor Zionist
Organization will meet 8 p.m.
Sunday at the Hayim Green-
berg Center.

A study of activities of Detroit
Jewish women's organizations, to
determine the scope of social,
philanthropic and educational
projects, and
to appraise the
services r e n:
dered by these
groups to the
Jewish commu-
nity, was made
for the League
of Jewish
Women's Or-
ganizations by
Mrs. David
Kliger. It was
submitted this
week to the
National Bur-
eau of Feder-
a t e d Jewish Mrs. Kliger
Organizations, to become part of
a similar national study of
women's organizations activities.
Of 55 groups polled, the larg-
est number — 13 — has mem-
bership numbering 200 to 299
Ten groups are in the 100-200
membership list; seven each in
the 25-49 and 50:99 listing; four
each in the 300-399 and 700-999
categories. Three organizations
are in the 1,000-1,999 member-
ship listing and two each in the
groupings of 1-24. 500-699 and
2,0004,999. Two movements in
the wider council groupings have
memberships ranging from 5.000
to 6.500.
Of special interest in Mrs.
Kliger's study is the attend-
ance record for various organi-
zations. It shows that the
smaller the group in point of
membership numbers the bet-
ter the attendance. Thus, the
societies that have a member-
ship up to 24 have a 60 per
cent attendance. The 25.49
groups have a 58 per cent at- '
tendance and those in the 50-
99 groupings a 50 per cent
attendance. From then on the
attendance drops to 26 per
cent for those in the 1,000-
1,999 group and to 15 per cent
for the 2,000.4,999 groups.
Three of the 55 groups polled
were organized between 1900
and 1909 and only two between
1910 and 1919. Twelve groups
were formed between 1920 and
1929, nine between 1930 and
1939. nine between 1940 and

I

Bar Mitzvahs

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carmen of
Wildwood Ave.. Oak Park. an-
nounce the Bar Mitzvah of their
son, Michael, will be observed
at Sabbath services Saturday.
May 19. at Cong. S h a a r e y
Shomayim. A kiddush in his
.honor will follow.

BRAVERMAN'S
KOSHER MEATS
VEAL BREAST
Lb- 29`
YOUNG BEEF LIVER Lb. 49c
Lb. 9
SHOULDER STEAK
Lb. 59c
CHUCK ROAST

SUNDAY ONLY !

BREAST of BEEF, trimmed
PICKLED TONGUE

KOSHER MADE

GROUND BEEF

1949, 16 between 1950 and 1959
and one since 1960.
The purposes of various
groups are described- as follows:
Philanthropic, 32; social, 20; re-
ligious, 17; educational, 25; so-
cial service, 19; foreign aid, 14;
institutional, 12.
Mrs. Kliger also has compiled
a list of beneficiaries that re-
ceive assistance from the groups
polled — 56 local, 16 national
and 31 international. The num-
ber of groups providing such aid
includes: international. 21; na-
tional, 21; local, 43.
Some organizations indicated,
in their replies to Mrs. Gliger's
questionnaires, that they are in-
terested in new projects.
Some of the groups conduct
literary courses, political discus-
sion groups, Bible study courses,
choral and handicraft groups.
Many of the groups periodically
visit the institutions they assist
locally.
Braille work is conducted by
six congregational sisterhoods
and two other societies; 14 so-
cieties assist Red Cross activi-
ties; 16 aid cancer projects and
the golden age program has five
participating organizations. Elev-
en organizations provide a vari-
ety of scholarships.
In her conclusions arrived at
after completing her survey,
Mrs. Kliger expresses the hope
that her evaluation of the work
of groups affiliated with the
League of Jewish Women's Or-
ganizations should encourage
self-valuation. Among unmet
needs recommended by her are:
Cub Scout uniforms for Wayne
County Training School. aid to
the deaf, more child guidance
clinics, more scholarship funds.
emphasis on civil defense pro-
grams.

Head of Israeli
Yiddish Writers
to Speak May 25

Mordecai Halamish, of Tel
Aviv, general secretary of the
Yiddish Writers Association of
Israel, will address Americans
for Progressive Israel-Hashomer
Hatzair. May 25. at the Labor
Zionist Institute. The public is
invited to the lecture.
In a statement upon his ar-
rival in this country. Halamish
said the purpose of his visit is
to acquaint American Jews with
the progress made in Israel by
Jewish writers and with the
status of Yiddish in Israel.
He describes the numerous ac-
tivities in Yiddish, conducted
for the purpose of keeping alive
an interest in the language and
in its rich literature.

Pepper PTA Slates
Annual Board Banquet

The James N. Pepper School
Parent-Teacher Association will
hold its annual board banquet
Sunday evening at the Kenwood
Restaurant.
Prior to the banquet, a recep-
tion for incoming president Al-
vin Levine will be held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Liszak. In charge of reservations
are Mrs. Albert Selter and Mrs.
Harold Segal, social chairmen.
Movies of the year's activities
will be shown.

Susan Rubin Will
Wed Alan Saltzman

MISS SUSAN RUBIN

Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Rubin of
Littlefield Ave. announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Susan, to Alan Saltzman, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Saltzman
of Hartwell Ave.
The bride-elect is a sopho-
more at the University of Mich-
igan and will complete her
studies at Chicago Teachers Col-
lege. Her fiance will be gradu-
ated from Wayne State Univer-
sity in June and will enter the
University of Chicago Law
School in the fall. An Aug. 26
wedding is planned.

Annual Michigan Week
Observance Starts Sun.

Everything is in readiness in
this county and throughout the
state for the ninth annual Michi-
gan Week which opens Sunday.
The objectives of the state
observance as adopted by the
Greater Michigan Foundation,
sponsor of Michigan Week, are:
1. To give Michigan citizens
greater knowledge and apprecia-
tion of their state.
2. To present the state's assets
and resources for industry, busi-
ness, education and recreation,
and to afford the nation and the
world an inspired view of Michi-
gan's advantages.
3. To foster a spirit of coopera-
tion among all communities and
people to the end that all of
Michigan will work together to
make the state even more livable
and attractive.
"Michigan Marches Forward?'
slogan for the celebration, will
be seen on posters, placards,
place mats, television screens, in
newspapers and scores of places.

MUSIC FOR
WEDDINGS • BAR MITZVAHS

SAM ROSENBLAT

His Orchestra
and Entertainment
MASTER OF CEREMONIES
Party Arranger and
Ceremony Specialist

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KE 8-1291

Socialites Dance

Detroit Socialites will hold a
dance 9 p.m. Sunday at the
Sholem A l e i c h e m Institute,
19350 Greenfield.
The "Dominoes" will provide
the music and refreshments will
be served by club hostesses. The
public is invited. For reserva-
tions to the installation dinner-
dance, scheduled for June 10 at
Jeri's Restaurant, call TE 4-643a

DAVE DOMBEY
ASSOCIATES

PHOTOGRAPHERS

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Exclusive Proprietors of

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