THE JEWISH NEWS
Page Twelve
Friday, June 25, 1943
Central High History Contest Winners
Are You Going Alt-Out in War Effort?
Contact the Jewish Vocational Service
ATTENTION—men, women and students. Are you going
all-out in the war effort? If not, here's what you should do:
STUDENTS—Arrange your courses to fit your abilities
and to prepare you for your present and future opportunities;
MEN OF DRAFT AGE—Help yourself and the army by
finding out where you can best fit and what training you
should take;
HOUSEWIFE—If your home responsibilities will permit,
register for a job in war industry or enroll in a war training
course;
EMPLOYED MEN OR WOMEN—Find out what job in
war industry you are best able to do and train for it at
once;
WAR WORKER—Find out about your abilities and train
for a more highly skilled job.
Anyway, if you are puzzled about your status don't run
around and waste your time—see the JEWISH VOCATIONAL
SERVICE, 5737 Second Blvd., or call TR. 2-4080.
MUSIC
Rescue Hindered
Center Holds First By Controversy,
Outdoor Concert Miss Szold Says
on Wednesday
Row Over Their Education
21 Guest Artists_ to Partici-
pate in Series of Weekly
Musical Events
The music department of the
Jewish Community Center is ar-
ranging a series of weekly open
air Center concerts, starting Wed-
nesday, June 30, at 9 p. m.
The following artists will ap-
pear in the series of nine con-
certs: Henry Siegl, violinist; Har-
riett Toomey, soprano; Morris
Hochberg, violinist; Sylvia Hoch-
berg, pianist; Lare Wardrop, obo-
ist; George MacLeod, baritone;
Emily Mutter Adams, violinist;
Margit Kormendy, contra_lto.
Others are Stanislaw Shapiro,
violinist; Cyril Wezmael, bari-
tone; Max Weiner, violinist; Felix
Reznick, violinist; Harold Smith,
viola; Harry Siegel, cellist;
James E. Richards, tenor; J. Ma-
jesky, ten-year-old violinist;
Rosina Betman, soprano; Mar-
garet Graves, violinist; Lucile
Miller, soprano; and Betty Ko-
walsky, 14-year-old pianist.
Marguerite Kozenn, well-
known dramatic soprano, and the
Center symphony orchestra
under the direction of Julius
Chajes, director of music at the
Center, will open the series. Miss
Kozenn will sing a program of
American music. The Center or-
chestra will perform the first
movement of Beethoven's Sym-
phony Number One and Schu-
bert's Fifth Symphony.
There will be no admission
charge.
`Mothers' Lobbyist
Expects to Become,
Our Next President
WASHINGTON (JPS) — Mrs.
Agnes Waters, Washington lobby-
ist for a variety of isolationist,
anti-Administration paper organ-
izations, chief of which is
"Mothers of America," tells every
newspaperman she meets that
she will be president of the
United States in 1945 and at
that time will "take over all the
Jews." Mrs. Waters' program
also includes "taking over" Can-
ada, Mexico, in fact, "the entire
Western hemisphere."
Balks Bringing More
Into Palestine
—Photo, Courtesy The Detroit Times
TEL AVIV, (JTA) — Miss
Henrietta Szold, honorary presi-
dent of Hadassah and head of the
Youth Aliyah organization here,
this week issued a statement de-
ploring the controversy which
has arisen between orthodox cir-
cles and the Jewish Agency for
-Palestine concerning the religious
education of the refugee children
who arrived here several months
ago from Teheran. She charged
that the controversy is hindering
the work of rescuing additional
children.
Miss Szold stated that "person-
ally I think Chief Rabbi Herzog's
stand is correct" The Chief
Rabbi hp charged that the
Agency was placing the bulk of
the children in homes and institu-
tions where they would not re-
ceive religious guidance.
Says Bulgaria
Broke Pledge
On Children
Paced by EUGENE LITWAK, 17-year-old Senior honor student who was grad-
uated this week, the Central high history team finished in second . place behind
Northern in the William Randolph Hearst American History Contest sponsored
locally by The Detroit Times. Litwak tied for first place. Left to right are Lit-
wak, JEROME FINKELSTEIN, MORTON ZIEVE, NEWTON li pOTTENBERG and
NORMAN WEXLER.
Eugene Litwak
Ties for 1st
History Contest
Eugene Litwak, Central . high
June graduate, and William
Mosher, of Cooley high,. tied for
top honors in the William Ran-
dolph Hearst American History
Awards contest, sponsored locally
by the Detroit Times, in the
finals last week!
Northern high won the team
honors, while Central finished a
close second. Litwak and Mosher
tied at the exceptionally high
figure of 91.33 points. Central's
team total was 412.65 points, an•
average of 82.53 per member,
while Northern's winning team
totalled 420.33 points.
The co-winners, both 17, each
missed only five questions out of
98 questions during the 40-min-
ute examination held at .Wayne
University. Litwak expects to be
called into service this summer.
LONDON (JPS-Palcor) — Re- The winners will receive a col-
fusal of the Bulgarian govern. lection of American history
ment to carry through its books.
agreement to permit the exit of
thousands of Jewish children to
Palestine is responsible for the
delay in that rescue program,
Don't Take Chances!
and not the White Paper. it was
Have. yur radio re-
asserted in the House of Corn-
paired now — parts
may be unobtain-
mons by Colonial Secretary Ol-
able later. Satisfac-
iver Stanley.
tion guaranteed.
The colonial secretary denied
FREE LOANER
a request that the restrictions
Largest Selection of
placed on the 29,000 immigra-
Jewish Records in
tion certificates, requiring that
Michigan
the majority shall be used only
by children, shall be lifted so
that adults might get as many
11525 Dexter HOgarth 4717
as possible.
Stanley Denies White Paper
To Blame for Stopping
Exit to Palestine
Radio Repairs
Dexter Radio Co.
NEW YORK (JTA) — Three
workshops and one training farm
for Jewish youths have been es-
tablished by the ORT organiza-
tion in Algeria, it was reported in
a cable received here this week
by Dr. David Lvovitch, vice-
president of the ORT Union.
The cable stated that other
workshops have been function-
ing in Algeria since their estab-
lishment 20 months ago. They
were cut off from the ORT office
in Marseilles following occupa-
tion of France by the Nazis and
were unable to obtain their
monthly allotment, but managed
to continue under the chairman-
ship of Dr. Andre Levi-Valensi.
like enjoying a good
glass of beer the
name to remember is
W. DAVISON at WILDEMERE
ORT Opens 3 Schools
For Jews in Algeria
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