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DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle

Hebrew School Organizations Making
Plans for 25th Anniversary Celebration

All organizations affiliated with
the United Hebrew Schools are
holding meetings and planning
to participate in the 25th anni-
versary of the institution.
The Woman's Auxiliary, head-
ed by Mrs. Jack Tobin, held their
meeting last week and formulated
plans for their participation in
the celebration. A committee of
the Woman's Auxiliary is also
in charge of the arrangements for
the banquet which will be held
on the last day of the celebra-

tion, Sunday, April 23, in the
social hall of the Congregation
Shaarey Zedek.
The alumni will meet next
Monday evening to plan their
share of the celebration.
The Kvutzah Ivrith, the He-
brew Cultural Group, which was
organized immediately after the
establishment of the first unit
of the United Hebrew Schools,
have completed plans for a Kvut-
zah program to be held on Thurs-
day, April 20, the week of the
celebration. Their speaker is Mor-
decai Medini, the head of the
Hebrew Teachers' College of the
Palestine Admits
Cleveland system of Hebrew
schools.
5,000 in Four Months
The Kvutzah is also publishing
NEW YORK (WNS) — Five a Hebrew pamphlet, entitled
thousand Jews entered Palestine "Hed HaKvutzah," "The Echo of
in the four months ended Jan. the Kvutzah," in honor of this
31, on the basis of immigration celebration. This will be a true
certificates issued by the Jewish echo of the work of the Kvutzah
Agency for Palestine, it was an- during their many years of ex-
nounced last week by Dr. James istence.
G. Heller, national chairman of
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
the United Palestine Appeal. Dr. Kvutzah, headed by Mrs. A. De-
Heller's report was based on a Roven, is planning , a M'lavel - ,
cable from Eliezer Kaplan, treas- Malkah on Saturday evening,
urer of the Jewish agency.
April 22.
. It was revealed that the ad-
The Parent - Teachers . groups
missions included 2,000 Jews are completing their plans for
from Nazi-occupied countries, in- local programs in the various
cluding the 754 who recently ar- schools. Last week a meeting was
rived on the Nyassa, and 3,000 held at the David W. Simons
from Yemen and Turkey .
School, and the staff headed by
Mr. Kaplan's cable emphasized Mr. Solomon Kasdan, together
that the immigrants are arriving with the parents of the school,
in a state of destitution. Large formulated plans for their cele-
sums are required for their bration. The Parents' committee
housing and accommodation.
consists of the following: Mr.
On the basis of immigration and Mrs. H. Abramson, Mrs. G.
certificates distributed by the Bass, Mrs. H. Eisenberg, Mrs. A.
Jewish agency and from reports Glass, Mrs. D. Goldsmith, Mrs
of its representatives in Lisbon, S. Kraft, Mrs. H. Marks, Mrs.
Istanbul and Teheran, 10,000 ad- H. Nelson, Mrs. J. Parker, Mrs.
ditional Jews may be expected to H. Pudavick: Mr. and Mrs . . H.
enter the country by June, 1944, Sandler, Mr. and Mrs. J. Sulkes.
Dr. Heller announced.
Aaron A. Silberblatt - is the
Dr. Heller also announced that general chairman of the 25th
Jewish refugees who are ex- anniversary celebration, Fred M.
pected to arrive in Palestine in Butzel, honorary chairman; Judge
the next two months include 500 William Friedman, toastmaster of
who had been interned. at Ferra- the banquet, and Rudolph Zuie-
monti, Italy; 150 Rumanian Jew- back, is president of the United
ish refugees now in Cyprus, 600 Hebrew Schools.
from Turkey, 420 Bokharan Jews
now in Teheran and 1,200 more
Yemenite Jews.

Farewell Dinner Given

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MATZO IFOR_PASSOVER

A stag and farewell dinner
party was tendered by 110 fur-
niture salesmen in honor of
Ralph Shook, manager of the
Mars Furniture Co., at the Web-
ster Hall Hotel on March 11,
before leaving for the Army on
March 14. He was presented
with a 100 war bond and a serv-
ice man's watch by Larry Wein-
garten, his employer, who spoke
very highly of Mr. Shook.
Al Cutler was toastmaster. He
emphasized the fact that Mr.
Shook was one of the most like-
able boys in the furniture busi-
ness in Detroit.
The arrangement committee
consisted of Irving Tyner, chair-
man, Ben Kahrnoff and Abe
RaYm el%

MATZO MEAL•FARFEL•tAKEMEAL

WHOLE WHEAT MATZO • EGG MATZO

Harry Conover and
Cover Girls at Detroit
Town Hall March 22

Harry Conover, glorifier of the
Cover Girl, and six of his gor-
geous Conover Cover Girls, will
be presented by Detroit Town

March 17, 1944

Bnai Moshe Sisterhood to
Give Card Party March 28

The Mogilover Society
Sponsors Histadrut Rally

The Sisterhood of Congregation
Bnai Moshe will give a card party
Tuesday, March 28, the proceeds
of which will be used for its
various charitable enterprises.
Mrs. Sam Freedman is chair-
man of the affair and requests
members of Bnai Moshe and
their friends to reserve this
(late.

On Monday evening, March 20,
the Mogilover Progressive Soci-
ety will sponsor a Geverkshafn it
campaign rally, at its meetine
local, at Room No. 1 of the A

CARDOZO CLUB

beiter Ring Center, 11529 Lin(
wood, at Burlingame.
The most recent Palestine mo-
vies will be shown, wherein the
life of the Palestinian Jews and
their heroic contributions to the
war effort, and on the home
front, is splendidly exhibited. A
fine program is arranged. Rt-
freshments will be served.
Members and their friends ale

The Cardozo Club will hold its
monthly meeting on Sunday,
March 19, at 11 a. m., at the
Workmen's Circle, 11535 Lin-
wood Ave. The members are
urged to attend as Theodore
Baruch, guest speaker, has an
important as well as timely topic invited to attend. There will 1, c,
no admission charge.
chosen for the occasion.

HELEN MUELLER

"THE RED CROSS IS TOPS!"

Hall as its closing attraction
Wednesday, March 22, at 11
a. m. Conover, who heads a big
Manhattan model agency, will
demonstrate with the help of his
cover-lovelies how he turns a
prospective model into a success-
ful cover girl, and will answer
questions from the audience.
Anity Colby, America's No. 1
Cover Girl, who has been acting
RS a glamorous press agent for
Columbia's "Cover Girl," and
who, besides playing a featurc.l
role in the film served as tech-
nical advisor with Conover, will
be one of the nationally known
beauties to appear on the Town
Hall stage.
The other famous eyefuls will
include Anita's sister, Francine
Counihan, cover girl for Ameri-
can and Liberty magazines; Betty
Jane Hess, Cosmopolitan, Life
and the Saturday Evening Post
cover girl; Helen Mueller, a fa-
vorite on billboards as well as
the cover girl for Collier's and
the Saturday Evening Post; Jean
Colleran, cover girl for American
and Liberty magazines, and Bet-
ty Bugbee.
Tickets are at Grinnell's, Ra.
1124, for $1.65 and $1.10 includ-
ing tax.

Temple Beth Jacob of
Pontiac to Honor Rabbi
Friedland on March 19

Temple Beth Jacob will tender
a reception to Rabbi Eric Fried-
land on Sunday evening, March
19, between the hours of 8 to 11.
Rabbi Friedland leaves to report
for Army service as a chaplain
on March 22. He will report to a
school for chaplains at Harvard
University.
For the past seven and a half
years Rabbi Friedland has min-
istered at Temple Beth Jacob,
164 Orchard Lake Ave. During
this period the congregation has
doubled its size. Many changes
in the physical facilities of the
institution took place during this
period. Noteworthy was the in-
novation of a three-day a week
religious school.
Rabbi Friedland came to Pon-
tiac from Cincinnati where he
attended the University of Cin-
cinnati and the Hebrew Union
College. While in Pontiac he also
pursued graduate studies for sev-
eral years at the University of
Michigan.
The wide interests of Rabbi
Friedland took him in the com-
munity where he was identified
with numerous progressive move-
ments. He served as president of
the Exchange Club as well as
chairman of the Pontiac Police
and Fireman Trial Board.
In 1940 he was the president
of the Michigan Bnai Brith Coun-
cil and has also served for a
number of years as the Midwest
Rabbinic Director of the Na-
tional Federation of Temple
Youth.
Rabbi Friedland was a popu-
lar lecturer before local and
state groups. Appearing before
luncheon clubs, social and cul-
tural organizations, churches and
colleges in the state giving nu-
merous book reviews and talks on
timely topics.
Temple Beth Jacob has granted
him a leave of absence for the
duration, and the Temple Mem-
bership has pledged itself to
carry on activities of the Temple
during his absence.
Mrs. Friedland and children
will remain in Pontiac.

—plain talk from

the fighting man who knows

Wherever the going is toughest—in desert and jungle
and alien land—there you will find the Red Cross, side-
by-side with our eleven million fighting men and
women.

Coffee and doughnuts and companionship—is this all
the Red Cross offers? Let's see-

-if a soldier at camp must he found quickly,

perhaps notified of trouble at house, who
helps hint obtain leave, and advances rail-
road fare and money if necessary? TILE

RED CROSS.
—if it is humanly possible, who gets your letters
in to the boy prisoner of war — and who gets
his letters out? THE RED CROSS.
—wherever possible, who sends every week
through the barbed wire of the prison camp
ELEVEN POUNDS of American food for
your boy—meat, cheese, sup' , chocolate
bars—and real American cigarettes? THE
RED CROSS.
—it a soldier is wounded, who provides him
the blood YOU gave, who cares for him
in his convalescence, who provides sym-
pathy and comfort and understanding? THE
RED CROSS.

These are lust a few of the services our men and
women arc gratefui "or, ( here are many others. When
you dig into your socket this year for your annual Red
Cross contribution, dig deeper than ever before. Can
v our money be spent for any worthier cause?

GIVE TO THE RED CROSS

H E

DETROIT EDISON COMPANY

