American Polish Periodical eCh
Thursday, October 19, 1950
DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE
Page 2
Home Relief Young Israel to Exhibit
UJC Seeks Papers, Photos
for 50th Anniversary Album Slates Dinner Paintings by Marco Zim
Documents, souvenirs and pic-
tures portraying the early history
of the Jews of Detroit are being
sought to form part of the "Com-
munity Album," a series of ex-
hibits to be displayed at the 50
anniversary celebration of the
United Jewish Charities, Nov. 28.
Judge Theodore Levin, president
of the UJC, has announced that
the celebration will be in the
form of a dinner Nov 28, at the
Book-Cadillac Hotel.
Mrs. Melville S. Welt and Miss
Edith S. Heavenrich, co-chairmen
of the "Community Album," have
asked members of the community
to lend any appropriate materials
that will help present a picture
of Detroit Jewery's social service
activitie.1, especially in the period
preceding 1926. In that year, the
United Jewish Charities, first
central Jewish community organ-
ization, became the property-
holding corporation of the Fed-
eration.
Irving I. Katz, executive secre-
tary of Temple Beth El, is serving
as consultant.
Materials for the album should
be sent to the United Jewish
Mrs David B. Werbe, director
of the Young Israel Youth Center
art school, announces that an ex-
hibition of the works of Marco
Zim will open at 8 p.m., Thurs-
day, Oct. 19, which will mark
the opening of the fall sessions
of the art school.
Elementary and advanced
courses are offered for children
and adults at the following times:
Thursday, 4-6 p.m. for children;
Thursday, 8-10 p.m. for adults;
Sunday morning for children and
adults 10:30-12:30 p.m. For infor-
mation call Young Israei, TE.
Charities, 250 Lafayette West,
Detroit 26. Anyone who would
like to submit an exhibit too
bulky for mailing may call Ing-
ram Bander, at the UJC office,
WO. 5-3939.
Maimonides
Slates Gottlieb
Chaim Gottlieb, leading mem-
ber of Histadrut and recently
returned from Israel, will ad-
dress the Women's Auxiliary of
the Maimonides Medical Society
at a luncheon meeting Tuesday,
at Lachar's.
This meeting marks the in-
ception of the souvenir book so-
licitation. Proceeds will be used
once again for artificial limbs
and rehabilitation of Israel's
wounded.
Mrs. Hy Mellen is souvenir
book chairman, and Mrs. Morris
Kazdan is fund-raising chairman.
Hostesses for the luncheon are
Mesdames Morton Adler, H. B.
Appelman, Alan Agree, Sam
Alpiner, Ben Bader, Joseph
Bakst, Sanford Bennet, Morris
Braverman, Daniel Budson,
Meyer Cantor, Herman Cohen,
and Robert Cowen.
4-4145.
MRS. ABE SCHMIER
The annual Home Relief din-
ner-dance will be held on Satur-
day, October 21st, at the Book
Cadillac Hotel.
Tickets may be reserved by
calling Mrs. Maurice Garelik at
UN. 4-3282, or they may be pur-
chased at the door.
There will be dancing to Dave
Diamond's orchestra and varied
entertainment.
Mrs. Abe Schmier, chairman
of the dinner-dance, announces
that a year book will be dis-
One hundred and fifty Jewish
tributed to guests.
High School youth are expected
This book was compiled by
at the State Youth Conclave to
Morris Nobel has been elected Mrs. Julius Fink, chairman, and
be held at Temple Beth El this president of the Association of Mrs. H. Roy Miller and Mrs.
Sunday morning.
Hebrew Teachers in Detroit. Louis Marks, co-chairmen.
The Conclave is sponsored by Others named include M. Mathis,
the Michigan Federation of Tern- vice-president; M. Lipman, secre-
ple Sisterhoods. The Sisterhoods tary; Joel Cashdan, treasurer; 1.
of Temple Beth El and Temple Elpern, S. Kasdan, Clara Kimel,
Israel are hosts.
M. Michlin, A. Panush, A. Roberg,
Mrs. Samuel B. Danto, presi- N. Ruttenberg and A. Schachter,
dent of the M.F.T.S., is general executive committee.
chairman.
In connection with the observ-
The Conclave program in part ance of Education Month, the As-
Is as follows:
Teachers
The opening meeting of the
r etastration; 10,30 \ sociation of Hebrew
Beth El to Host
Youth Parley
Hebrew Teachers
Elect M. Nobel
Social Studies—Guest lectures.
Wednesdays, 9 p.m.
Proverbs — Wednesdays, 9:30
p.m.
Hebrew I, II — Morris Nobel,
Wednesdays, 9:30 p.m.
Philosophy—Dr. Max H. Kapus-
tin, Wednesdays, 9:30 p.m.
Daf Yomi, Rabbi Isaac Paneth,
Chairman—"Talmudic Discourse"
Thursday, 8 p.m.
Bible lectures—Rabbi Samuel
H. Prero, Friday evenings.
CHORAL GROUP
The Young Israel Youth Cen-
ter choral group, under the direc-
tion of Felix Resnick, enters its
second week of activity. Enroll-
ment will be accepted for an-
other week.
STUDY INSTITUTE
The Young Israel Institute for
Jewish studies . will open its third
season with a guest address by
Rabbi Schubert Spero, director
of Young Israel of Cleveland, at
8 p.m., Wednesday, October 25
in the Young Israel Youth Center.
The following courses will be
offered:
History I, II — Dr. Max H.
Kapustin, "The Second Common-
wealth, Wednesdays, 8 p. m.
Liturgy—Rabbi Abraham Zent-
man, Wednesdays, 8 p.m. Analy-
sis of Prayers.
Temple Israel
Men to Hear
Rev. Mayne
NW Men to Hear
Dr. Murray Banks
LATE BULLETIN
Knesset Rejects
Minority Cabinet
Jerusalem — (Special) — The
Knesset voted Wednesday 57 to
43 against Ben Gurion's proposed
all-Mapai interim government.
The outgoing coalition cabinet
will therefore remain in office
until a new cabinet is formed or
failing this elections are held.
The house also voted for dis-
solution of the Knesset and or-
dered the legal committee to sub-
mit a new election bill within
two months.
UJA Broadcast Oct. 26
to Star Frederic March
Fredric March, stage and
screen star, will appear in "Why
Is The Sun?" to be broadcast on
Thursday, Oct. 26 under the
sponsorship of the United Jewish
Appeal. The program will be
heard over the network of the
Columbia Broadcasting System
from 10:30 to 11 p.m.
"Why Is The Sun?" is a por-
trayal of Israel's shortages of
food, clothing and supplies.
Temple at Manderson at Merton.
The speaker of the evening will
be Rev. Joseph Q. Mayne, dir-
ector of the Detroit Round Table
of Catholics, Jews and Protest-
ants.
This is the first of a series of
monthly activities planned by the
Men's Club, most of which will be
held at the Temple according to
Harry L. Pliskow, president of the
club.
UHS TO BROADCAST
All members of Temple Israel
SUNDAY OVER WWJ
are urged to bring their friends
In connection with Education to hear Rev. Mayne relate his
Month, the United Hebrew experiences on his latest visit
Schools have arranged a special overseas.
broadcast at 12:30 p.m. Sunday
over Station WWJ. Rabbi Jacob
E. Segal of the Northwest Hebrew
Congregation will be the speaker.
Dr. Moses Zalesky, director of
the Bureau of Jewish Education
of Cincinnati, will be the guest
speaker. The meeting will be
opened by Sol Kasdan, and Morris
Nobel will be chairman. Mrs. A.
Roberg and A. Schachter will
render musical selections.
For reservations call United
Hebrew Schools, TO. 8-0063.
• • •
Symposium Slated
by Agudath Israel
Archeologists Find
Israel's 1st Capital
JERUSALEM —(WNS)— Con-
firmation of the hypothesis that
Tel El Farah is the site of
Tirsa, first capital of the ancient
Kingdom of Israel, was believed
received this week as a result of
excavations made by a French
archaeological party.
Digging at Tel El Farah, north
of Nablus, the party found an
ancient bronze gate and part of
a bronze rampart. The gate, is
said to be 3,000 years old while
the rampart may be 5,800 years.
In the second of its series of
public gatherings, Agudath Israel
will present a symposium en-
titled "American Orthodoxy—
Whither?"
The affair will be held at 9
p.m., Friday at the group's syna-
gogue.
Participating in the discussion
will be Rabbi Isaac Paneth,
Rabbi Yeshkel Halevy Grubner,
Joseph Borenstein and Benjamin
Aronson. Rabbi Leizer Levin will
be the moderator.
RECEPTACLES
Garbarge, Ash and Rubbish Rein-
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Beth Shnmel Unit
to Fete Rosenberg
Congregation Beth Shmuel held
its election of officers at which
time the following were chosen:
I. Rosenberg, president; Harry
Citrin, vice-president, and A.
Goroff, secretary.
A testimonial dinner will be
given Rosenberg, to honor his 20
years of service for the congre-
gation, by the Auxiliary at 6
p.m., Oct. 29 at the synagogue.
For reservations call Mrs. B.
Babcock, WE. 3-9298 or Mrs. L.
Leebove, TO. 5-1351.
Dr. Murray Banks, young psy-
chologist from New York, will
address the Men's Club of the
Northwest Hebrew Congregation
and Center on Monday evening.
Dr. Banks is not only a speak-
Albert Burke was elected pres-
er of note, but also a newspaper ident of Congregation of AnaVas
columnist, author, professor and Achim at the annual meeting
television and radio personality. Oct. 9. Other officers elected are:
Al Burke ea(
of Ahavas Achim
He is the author of the best-
9:30 a.m.
sponsor an annual season of the 1VIen's Club of
again will
am., round ' table theme, "Future brunch,
at 11 a.m. Sunday, Oct. 29, Temple Israel will be held at selling "How to Live with Your-
of Judaism in America"; 11:30 in the Rose Sittig Cohen Building. 8:30 p.m., Tuesday in the new self" and "Things My Mother
a.m., youth service and panel
reports; and 12:30, luncheon and
greetings from Rabbis B. Bene-
dict Glazer, Leon Fram and Sid-
ney Akselrad.
WOMEN'S DONOR
Mrs. Philip J. Forman, chair-
mil of the donor luncheon of
the Women's League of Young
Israel, which is scheduled for
Oct. 25, announces that a pro-
gram under the direction of Mrs.
Joshua S. Sperka will be pre-
sented. Mrs. David Applebaum,
journal chairman, requests all
members with outstanding ads
to get them into her office im-
mediately. Mrs. Herman K.
Cohen is program chairman.
Isadore Leeman, vice-presi-
dent; Jay S. Bodzin, financial
secretary, and Louis Tessler, re-
cording secretary.
The board of trustees is corn-
posed of Peter Chodoroff, Harry
Eskin, Max Bachman, Harry Ap-
ple, Herman Yarrows, Alan
Stocker, Meyer Lebowitz and
Sidney Cohen.
The next meeting will be held
Monday night at the new build-
ing, Schafer and 7-Mile road,
whose completion is expected in
The Rt. Rev. Richard S. Em- about 30 days.
rich, bishop of the Episcopal
HEALTH FILM SERIES
Diocese of Michigan, will be the
"City of the Sick" will be the
guest speaker at the opening
dinner meeting of the Men's next movie to be presented in
Club of Temple Beth El at 7 the Jewish Community Center's
p.m., Thursday, Oct. 26 in the health series at 9 p.m., Thursday,
Franklin Memorial hall of the Oct. 26 at the Center. Harold
Silver will lead the discussion.
Temple.
Never Told Me."
David B. Aaron, president of
the men's club, has appointed
Sam Bez as chairman of the
evening. The public is invited to
attend. Admission is free.
Beth El Men Slate
Bishop R. Emrich
HERMAN ROBINOWITZ
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