Friday, March 26, 1943 THE JEWISH NEWS Forum of Jewish Affairs Opens at Center, April 6 Louis H. Sobel Gets JDC Post In S. America Page Five JWB Sends Passover Food To Soldiers at All Fronts . Lectures Sponsored by Welfare Federation and Jewish Jewish Welfare Board Makes If Possible for Men in the Former Detroiter Starts Tour Center Delayed Week Due to Illness of Dr. Heller; Service to Celebrate Festival; Non-Jewish Chaplains of Latin-Americas to Weil, Head of JWB, to Open Series Are Asked to Assist Seders Assist Refugees The Detroit Jewish Community's Forum of Jewish Affairs, inaugurated by the Jewish Community Center in collaboration with the Jewish Welfare Federation and its affiliated agencies, will commence on Tuesday evening, April 6, at the Jewish Community Center. The central theme in the series of lectures and discus- NEW YORK.—In order to co- ordinate programs of relief and rehabilitation for 125,000 refu- gees from Nazism who have found asylum in Latin American countries, the Joint Distribution sions on Jewish life will be "The sions American Jew Looks at the of Today and Tomorrow." The first speaker, who will in- troduce the subject, speaking also with special reference to "The Jews of America and the War," will be Frank L. Weil of New York, president of the National Noted Lecturer and Writer Jewish Welfare Board. to Address Final Rally Heads Welfare Board of Gewerkshaften Mr. Weil occupies a key posi- tion in American Jewish life as Dr. Solomon Goldman of Chi- head of the Jewish Welfare Board which serves the needs of cago, former president of the our men in the armed forces. His Zionist Organization of America, timely subject is considered the one of the most brilliant lectur- most appropriate topic to open ers in the country, will be the the series of lectures which will guest speaker at the closing deal with the Jewish position in event of the Gewerkshaften cam- the world today. paign, on Sunday evening, April Mr. Weil's address will describe 11, at the Detroit Institute of the position of the Jew in the Arts. present conflict, the activities of Dr. Goldman, an outstanding the Jewish Welfare Board in col- writer and essayist, is the au- LOUIS H. SOBEL laboration with the USO, the suc- thor of a number of important cessful efforts that are now being works and at present is complet- Committee, major American made to establish the records of ing another volume which will agency for aid to Jews overseas, has sent a trained social worker all American Jews in the armed be published this year. for permanent representation in /forces of our country, and other Confident of Quota that area, it was announced by important factors involving Jew- The event on April 11 will also Joseph C. Hyman, executive ish participation in war efforts. On Monday evening, April 12, feature a group of outstanding vice-chairman of the J. D. C. Louis H. Sobel, a member of Joseph C. Hyman of New York, musicians. Morris Schaver, chairman of the J. D. C.'s overseas staff, flew executive vice-chairman of the Joint Distribution Committee, the Detroit campaign, expressed to Miami on March 18, Mr. Hy- will speak on "An Americah Jew confidence this week that the man said, where he embarked $50,000 quota will be reached. for Venezuela on the first lap of Looks at Europe." The speaker at the campaign a tour of the South American Heller Third Speaker The third speaker in the series rally at Lachar's on Twelfth St. republics. Mr. Sobel is on a leave will be Dr. James G. Heller, Rab- next Thursday evening will be of absence from his post as ex- bi of the Isaac M. Wise Temple Harold Silver, director of the ecutive director of the Federa- tion Employment Service of New of Cincinnati and president of Jewish Social Service Bureau. York. Before assuming the lat- the Central Conference of Amer- Palestine Evenings ican Rabbis. His topic will be Palestine evenings have been ter post he was executive dir- "The American Jew and Pales- arranged in the interests of the ector of the Jewish Community tine." Center of Detroit. drive as follows: Dr. Heller was scheduled to Sunday evening, Chenstochov- open the series next Monday, but er Verein, at Jericho Temple, ety, at Assembly Hall; Wednes- his appearance had to be post- showing of J.N.F. latest film; day, Bereznitzer Society, at poned due to his illness. Chair- Monday, Pioneer Women's Kadi- Jericho Temple, featuring special man of the national administra- mah Club, at 11812 Linwood; program- of music and speakers, tive committee of the Zionist Or- Tuesday, Western Ladies' Soci-, and Bakers' Ladies' Auxiliary. ganization of America and an outstanding leader in Cincinnati communal affairs, Dr. Heller's ad- dress is one of the most vital in the entire series. iThe series will close on Sun- day, May 2, with a symposium on the subject "The American Jew and the Post-War World." The participants in the sympo- sium will include Dr. Jacob Rob- inson, director of the.. Institute of Jewish Affairs of the American Jewish Congress; Dr. Max Gott- schalk, director of the Research schalk, Institute on Peace and Post-War Problems of the American Jew- ish Committee, and Charles B. Sherman, field director of the Labor Committee. Dr. Goldman Speaks Here JNF Carnival Saturday Night At Bnai Moshe Plans have been completed for the program and booths of the Jewish National Fund carnival, to be held Saturday night at the Bnai Moshe, Dexter and Law- rence. The crowning of Queen Esther, choir singing, a Purim operetta and a talk by Rabbi J. J. Nathan will feature the event. The following are organiza- tional representatives for the Queen Esther contest: Migdal, Chanah Agranoff; Habonim, Bar- bara LaMed; Hashomer Hatzair, Esther Cornblit; Little Women of Hadassah, Leah Davidson; Junior Hadassah, Gertrude Gold- man; Young Judaea, Vivian Black. The Queen to be selected will be the girl whose organization planted the most trees in the Forest for Freedom in Palestine. Louis Levine will be master of ceremonies. Mivie Erman's Or- chestra will provide dance music. Passover will be observed this year by more members of the American armed forces than ever before in the his- tory of the United States. Plans and supplies for the observance of the holiday have been furnished by the National Jewish Welfare Board in cooperation with commanding officers, chaplains, both Jewish and Christian, JWB work- ers, civilian rabbis and hundreds of communities in this country and overseas. "The Jewish Welfare Board," states Frank L. Weil, its presi- dent, "is making plans so every Jewish man and woman in the service who wishes to, can ob- serve the Passover at special services in camp, in communi- ties either through group seders or in private homes, in the field —in fact, wherever they are sta- tioned." Supplies Sent Out The JWB has already sent out thousands of pounds of matzos, hundreds of gallons of sacramen- tal wine, and thousands of Haggadahs (Passover pr ay e r books) to the four corners of the earth to make the observ- ance possible. Non-Jewish chaplains at over- seas points where there are no Jewish chaplains have been sent V-mail requesting their coopera- tion in making effective arrange- ments for the observance of Pasover by members of the Jew- ish faith. At present there are 17 Jewish chaplains overseas, including Morton A. Bauman of Detroit, who are stationed at points rang- ing from China to Africa—and in between. Eight more are await- ing overseas orders. Services for Disabled In addition to the Jewish chap- lains there are 40 JWB workers, committees and representatives at overseas points to aid Jewish servicemen plan for the Passover and all other Jewish holidays. Disabled Jewish veterans who are stationed in Veterans Hospi- tals and Soldiers and Sailors Homes will participate in the Jewish Welfare Board's overall plans of bringing Passover into the lives of our men—whether in this war or disabled from the last. A regulation permits those able to travel to be furloughed for the two seder days. 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