S

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and the Legal Chronicle

UNITED DAIRIES

ANNOUNCE

That This Year As Always They Will Produce

HI-TEST MILK

SWEET CREAM & SOUR CREAM

Kosher Shel Pesach

Under the Supervision of the

VAAD HA'RABONIM OF DETROIT

United Dairies, Inc.

4055 PURITAN AVE.

UNiversity 1-2800

FOR AN ENJOYABLE—

PA S SO VER

COME TO

Kahn'sGlenwoodHotel

MT. CLEMENS, MICH.

100 CASS AVE.

Where the traditional Seders are conducted in the
best Jewish manner.

For Reservations—:—Phone 1508

Jule Bloom Restaurant

—: FINE FOOD ALWAYS :—

Open 24 Hours

Rabbi Fram Opens
Series of Passover
Season Sermons

March 20, I 'tt.i

"Youth in a World at War" Discussed
By Jewish Youth League at Conference

The Sabbath Eve services of
Temple Israel will be held in
the Maccabees Auditorium,
Woodward at Putnam, next Fri-
day night, March 27, which is
the Sabbath Eve before Pass-
over. This Sabbath is known to
Jewish tradition as "The Great
Sabbath". On this Friday night
Rabbi Leon Fram will begin a
series of sermons for the Pass-
over season. His subject will be
"The Great Sabbath". His sec-
ond sermon in the series will be
given Passover morning, Thurs-
day, April 2, in the lecture hall
of the Detroit Institute of Arts.
The subject of the Passover
morning sermon will be "Pass-
over; The Birthday of Freedom".
The third in the series will be
given on the Friday night of
Passover, April 4, and the sub-
ject will be "What Moses Would
Say About the Present World
Scene". The fourth sermon in
the series will be given on the
seventh day of Passover, April
8, on the subject "The Song of
Songs of Solomon".

Beth El College to
Open Spring Term

The Beth El College of Jew-
ish Studies announces the fol-
lowing courses for its spring
term, to begin on Monday,
March 23:
8-9 p. m.—
"Moulders of Jewish Des-
tiny," Rabbi Eric Friedland.
This course will be devoted
to a discussion of outstand-
ing Jewish personalities who,
through their exceptional gifts
or dramatic personalities, have
influenced the destiny of the
modern Jew.
"The Essence of Jewish His-
tory," Rabbi Bernard Zeiger.
This course will offer a vivid,
condensed outline of "The Jew
in Modern Times".
9-10 p. m.—
"World Events—Their Mean-
ing for Us as Jews and as Amer-
icans," Rabbi Bernard Zeiger.
This course will deal with the
situation and problems behind
the outstanding current events
of the week the world over. Spe-
cial emphasis will be placed on
Jewish news of timely interest.
"A Bird's-eye View of Jew-
ish
Literature,"
Rabbi
Eric

Under the auspices of the
Midwest Section Jewish Welfare
Board, the League of Detroit
Jewish Youth was host at a con-
ference held Saturday, March 14,
and Sunday, March 15, at the
Jewish Community Center, to
discuss the problems of "Youth
in a World at Wa•".
Representatives were present
from the seven cities in the mid-
west section, including Canton,
Akron, Pittsburgh, Cleveland,
Toledo, Youngstown and De-
troit.
Rabbi Jehudah M. Cohen, di-
rector of the Hillel Foundation
in Ann Arbor, keynoted the
opening session of the confer-
ence Saturday by outlining the
topics to be considered at Suit-
day's panel discussion. Rabbi Co-
hen emphasized the fact that
youth of today must be willing
to make unlimited sacrifices and
that "this is the time for maxi-
mum participation in our self-
defense as a Jewish people".
Over 200 delegates took part
in Sunday's five round table dis-
cussions on : Jewish Youth in
Communal Activities, Hannah
Ferman, chairman; Youth in De-
fense, Donald M. D. Thurber,
chairman; The Problems of
Youth in a World at War, Sam-
uel Jacobs, chairman; Palestine,
Donald Butler, chairman; Youth

and the World of Tomorrow, h.
cob Weissman, chairman.

Friedland. This course will deal,
in survey form, with the capti-
vating field of Jewish literature
from the post-Biblical period to
modern times. The course is de-
signed to furnish a background
for a better understanding of
the growth and direction of
Jewish scholarship.
You can register at the college
office any week-day from 9 a. m.
to 5 p. rn., and on Monday eve-
nings beginning at 7:30 p.
The registration fee is $1 per
call
For information
course.
Miss Rosalind Schubot, registrar,
at Madison 8530.

Sweden Bans Anti.
Nazi Newspapers

YOUTH EDUCATION LEAGUE
The pledge fund drive of the
Youth Education League will be
brought to a conclusi9n on Wed-
nesday, March 25, at a victory
luncheon at the - Belerest Hotel.
Mesdames R. Lewiston and H.
Spector are co-chairmen of this
function.
Mrs. J. Rosen, chairman of the
entertainment for the afternoon,
promises several surprises and a
gala time is looked forward to
by the members.

The afternoon panels wt•:.
preceded by a luncheon held
the auditorium, at which Rub.- ,
Gold, president of the Leag.,,
of Detroit Jewish Youth, greet,-
the delegates. Herman Jaeol,
executive director of the Jew ii,
Community Center, also
dressed the assemblage.
The summary session w.,
marked by the appearance ,.t•
henry Molitor, executive vic,.
chairman of the United Jew
Appeal, who spoke on "Youth
and the World of Tomorrow".
Following the guest speaker, re-
ports were made by Hannah
Ferman, Myron Rudd, M. Aver-
bach, Donald Butler and Goldin
Levinstein, representatives of
the five panels. Several recom-
mendations were made to the
body, among them a proposal
that adult Jewish agencies unite
to establish a national clearing
house for youth activities.
A
continuations
committee,
consisting of one member from
each city, reported that next
year's conference would be held
in Akron next February.
Henry Faigin and Albert L.
Lieberman were co-chairmen of
the conference, and Diana Ros-
enblatt, secretary.

GENEVA. (JPS) — Neutral
Sweden took a long step toward
further collaboration with Ger-
many as the Stockholm govern-
ment ordered the seizure of 14
newspapers and periodicals be-
cause they had printed "informa-
tion unfriendly to a foreign
power."
One of the papers, the Gote-
borg Handels Tidnigen, had sug-
gested that Sweden take the
initiative in getting Norway and
Finland out of the war.

Molly Segal Auxiliary

The Molly Segal Ruxiliary of
Detroit Consumptive Relief So-
ciety of Denver, Colo., at the
March 10 meeting, chose their
president, Mrs. Ann H. Gold,
as delegate to the 28th annual
convention being held at the
Hotel Astor, New York City,
March 21-23.
Plans for the society's 10th
annual $5 donor luncheon on
June 3 at the Shaarey Zedek
were also formulated.

11820 DEXTER BLVD., Near Elmhurst

TOWNSEND 9-9843

GREENBERG'S

I

1.D. C. AID TO PIONEERS-IN LATIN AMERICA—SUPPORTED BY U.1. A . FUNDS

HAVE JUST RECEIVED A SHIPMENT OF 1000 NEWEST PIECES OF

COSTUME JEWELRY

which ordinarily sells for $1.25 to $1.95

Now offered at the Special Pre-Passover price of

8

and In

plu s

tax

Our stock consists of many fine gift items including—
Pins, Earrings, Necklaces, Bracelets, Rings, a stunning
array of matching sets in metals & plastic in brilliant
colors of red, blue, white, green to match your new
spring outfits.

Also new expensive Lapel Pins and Lapel
Watches in Gold, Ruby and Rhine Stone.

REMAKING LIVES. Among our Latin

BUY NOW FOR NEXT YEAR!

American neighbors are 113,000 Jewish
refugees front the Old World. In the fore-
front of the efforts to help them stand on
their own feet is the Joint Distribution
Committee, one of the three constituent
agencies of the United Jewish Appeal for

(There will be no more metals for costume jewelry)

DIAMONDS—WATCHES—WEDDING RINGS—MOUNTINGS

We are Authorized Dealers for
* TUDOR PLATE
* 1847 ROGERS
* COMMUNITY PLATE * WILLIAM ROGERS

.4

WE MATCH ALL DESIGNS
Complete stocks on hand—Greenberg's prices are the lowest.
A small deposit will hold any set until Passover

M. GREENBERG - JEWELER

8931 TWELFTH STREET

ov*

TYLER 6-3892

- sr
. ," d
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CHRONICLE WANT ADS PAY!

.ki4 ,221aS

Refugees, Overseas Needs and Palestine,
which also supports the United Palestine
Appeal and the National Refugee Service.
Above is the pictorial story of one of the pro.
jects supported by thoJ.D.C. in the program
of rehabilitating and adjusting newcomers
in Latin America to their surroundings:
the Buena Tierra Good Earth colony
of 123 pioneer men, women and children
in the interior of Bolivia. A typical pioneer
family is shown I top, left at a meal con•
sisting of their own farm products. A
junior member of the colony ( top, right )
rides her pet burro to school along one

of the mountain trails. Settlers tending their
new farmstead are shown at bottom, left.

