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_1963 Allied Campaign Women's Division Leaders
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The Women's Division of the Jewish Wel-
fare Federation has chosen a complete slate
of leaders for the 1963 Allied Jewish Cam-
paign. In photo, from left: standing, Mesdames
Seymour J. Frank, vice-president of cam-
paign; Morris J. Brandwine, general solicita-
tion chairman; Samuel J. Rhodes, headliners
chairman; Julien Priver, Seymour R. Jones,
keynoters co-chairmen; N. Brewster Broder,
pace-setters co-chairman; seated, Mesdames
Max M. Fisher, pre-campaign chairman;
Harold A. Robinson, women's division chair-
man, and Merle Harris, pace-setters co-chair-
Out of 'Winners and Sinners' Comes
Bernstein's New 'Language' Guide
ArtA
Announcements
Dec. 8—To Mr. and Mrs. Ron-
ald R. Granader (Karren Ger-
show formerly of Dayton, 0.),
24790 Rensselaer, Oak Park, a
son, Kenneth Scott.
*
*
Dec. 6—To Mr. and Mrs. Bar-
ton Hamburger (Carolyn
Schwartz), 2604 Cranbrook, Ann
Arobr, a daughter, Julie Ann.
*
*
Dec. 3—To Mr. and Mrs. David
Burnstein (Ellen Rose), 28059
Selkirk, Southfield, a daughter,
Linda Jan.
Nov. 28 — To Dr. and Mrs.
Charles A. Babbush (Sandra
August) of Brookline, Mass., a
daughter, Julie Susanne.
5.: * *
Nov. 26—To Mr. and Mrs. Irv-
ing Meisner (Lillian Shreeman),
2548 Woodstock, a son, Joseph
Elliot.
* * *
Nov. 26 To Dr. and Mrs.
Melvin Lester (Geraldine Ku-
lish), 24277 Filmore, Apt. 132,
Dearborn, a daughter, Stefany
Ann.
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man. The Allied Jewish Campaign, established
in 1926 to enable Detroit's Jewish citizens to
make a combined gift for Jewish survival, is
divided into seven trades and professions
divisions; - a women's, organizations and junior
divisions. The Jewish Welfare Federation does
the budgeting and social planning for 14
member agencies in Metropolitan Detroit and
raises funds in support of a total of 55 na-
tional, local, and overseas beneficiaries and
the United Jewish Appeal's tasks of immi-
gration and settlement in Israel and rehabili-
tation and relief in Europe and North Africa.
TU 3-1441
In 1951, the New York Times
began to issue, for its staff, a
bulletin entitled "Winners &
Sinners." Edited by the paper's
assistant managing editor, Theo-
dore M. Bernstein, this style
bulletin is "a carping collection
of the magnifique and the mis-
erable" in writing and in news-
paper style.
Material from this bulletin
provided the material for Bern-
stein's earlier book, "Watch
Your Language." Now, as an ad-
ditional guide for proper and
accurate writing, comes Bern-
stein's second book based on
"Winners & Sinners."
"More Language That Needs
Watching" is the title of the
second book, published by Chan-
nel Press (400 Community
Drive, Manhasset, N.Y.).
Because "the sinners greatly
outnumber the winners," Bern-
stein's guide becomes all the
more interesting. It is both a
I book for enlightenment and for
entertainment, for "those who are
devoted to clear, concise and
generally good writing and to
the art of communicating the
news."
While the advice given to
newspapermen, on the art of
proper editing, is uppermost,
the average layman will find
Bernstein's book of immense
value. Take as a typical in-
stance his reference to use of
the term Jewish. Quoting a
printed statement: "Signs in
Spanish, English and Jewish
boldly proclaim the best of all
possible buys," he comments:
"'Jewish' applies to the re-
ligion or the people. It is not
the name of a language; the
language is either Yiddish or
Hebrew."
And under the heading Re-
form, Reformed, he admonishes:
"A branch of Protestantism that
is distinguished from Lutheran-
ism is designed `Reformed';" it
is erroneous to speak of the
`Dutch Reform Church in the
Netherlands' or the 'Carmel Re-
form .Church in Rock Valley,
Iowa.' Reform Judaism' is cor-
rect and something else again."
Here are a few other items
that illustrate the sense of
humor as well as the approach-to-
accuracy of the author of this
interesting book:
Corpus delectable. "At 5 p.m.,
Mr. Tompkins said, he saw the
man with the woman's body."
Please, Sam, this is a family
newspaper.
Man, that's news! 'Truck Hit
by Underpass."
Eh? "More photographers and
reporters than the room could
accommodate were crowded into
it.''
Not from a turnip, but . . . "2
Buildings Give Blood."
It's how he finishes that
counts; "Cleric to Start Fast."
These and a score of other
such items-are quoted as being
the result of a "sleepy-time
editor enjoying a good doze
with a reporter or by himself."
Indeed, Bernstein's book is
entertaining, and it is very en-
lightening and instructive. Every
newsman should read his books
and laymen will benefit a great
deal from them.
'Lawrence of Arabia'
Charity Premiere
Charity - minded Detroiters
will be the first to see the wide-
ly-heralded new motion picture
"Lawrence of Arabia."
The Variety Club Growth and
Development Center Inc. of
Children's Hospital will sponsor
the premiere of the film at the
Madison Theater, Jan. 30.
Gov. - elect George Romney
and Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh
are honorary chairmen for the
event, with M. F. Gowthorpe of
Butterfield Theaters and Wil-
liam M. Wetsman of Wisper and
Wetsman Theaters as co-chair-
men.
The premiere committee in-
cludes Eugene Arnfeld, Adolph
Goldberg, Harold Norman, Mrs.
Jules Schubot, Carl H. Shalit,
and others.
Ticket reservations are now
available at WO. 1-2226.
Snow's 'The Other Side of the River'
Reveals Aspects in East-West Issue
One of the most thought-pro-
voking and most informative
books on a major challenging
issue—that of Red China—"The
Other Side of the River: Red
China Today," by Edgar Snow,
published by Random House,
must be rated as a great contri-
bution towards an understanding
of the issue that puzzles and
perplexes, often creates fear, in
the democratic countries.
The author is the only Ameri-
can correspondent who has been
authorized to study the situation
at first hand in Communist China
by both the American and Pe-
king governments.
While SnoW is critical of
American policies, the light he
throws on the situation makes
his book an important guide to-
wards an understanding of the
serious problems in the East-
West struggle.
This great 810-page book car-
ries with it warnings of impend-
ing revolutionary t h r eat s in
many parts of the world, includ-
ing the Middle East. Having
gone directly to the people, Snow
was - able to get an evaluation
of the Communist indoctrination
of Red China.
"The Other Side of the River"
is an historical analysis. The
events before and after the last
war, the position that was taken
in behalf of France by the then
Premier Mendes-France, in con-
cluding a peace with the Chinese
in 1954, the role of Leon Blum
and other world leaders, are part
of this story.
Snow's account refers to Rus-
sian aid to Nasser. There is this
challenging declaration in his
book:
"The United States, some-
what hysterically anti-Commu-
nist and anti-socialist at home,
abroad supports Communist
governments in Yugoslavia and-
Poland and hopefully looks
elsewhere for more anti-Soviet
deviationists. It has rebuilt a
France and an Italy in which
Communist parties have a far
larger mass following than any
rivals. It has pampered a Ger-
many where the 'Socialist'
party may soon come to power.
It supports what it considers
socialist regimes in Britain
and India and would even ship
free wheat to China if Peking
would come begging. All the
anti - Communist dictatorships
armed and financed by the
United States are in varying
degrees totalitarianisms main-
tained for the benefit of so-
cialized consumption by the
small military elite. Russia
meanwhile aids deviationist
Yugoslavia, and bourgeois- na-
tionalist regimes in I n d i a,
Burma, Indonesia, Iraq and
elsewhere. Russia also heavily
invests in Nasser's fascist gov-
ermnent, which puts .Commu-
fists in concentration camps.
At the same time Khrushchev
is not above applying severe
economic sanctions against
Communist China. China. it-
self has advanced loans to
semifeudal monarchies in Ne-
pal, Afghanistan and Yemen,
aids other monarchies in Cam-
bodia and Laos, and backs
nationalistic Algeria and other
bourgeois regimes."
It is in this revealing fashion
that the able correspondent ex-
poses the world tragedies related
to the East-West conflicts. His
book emerges therefore as a most
valuable document explaining
world events as they affect our
generation and as they may af-
fect developments in the world
for generations to come.
THE
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CRANBROOK HOUSE MOTEL
Hertz, Ravitz and Citron
Participants in 'Open
Occupancy' Conference
Dr. Richard C. Hertz, Coun-
cilman Mel Ravitz and Dr. Abra-
ham F. Citron, director of the
American Jewish Committee,
will be among the participants
in the Metropolitan Conference
on Open Occupancy, at the
Rackham Building, Jan. 2-3.
Rabbi Hertz will s p ea k-
Wednesday, Jan. 2, during the
discussion of "Open Occupancy
—A Moral Imperative." Ravitz
and Citron will speak Thursday
morning, Jan. 3, during the dis-
cussion of the solution to the
problem.
CRANBROOK HOUSE MOTEL
EIGHT MILE AND JAMES COUZEN5
BR 3-8310