Friday, July 2, 1943

THE JEWISH NEWS

Re-Elect Rudolph Zuieback
President of Hebrew Schools

Bernard Isaacs Reports on Status of Schools in. War Time;
Staff of Teachers Depleted; Periods of Prayer
During Summer Sessions

Rudolph Zuieback was re-elected president of the United
Hebrew Schools, at the annual meeting held Tuesday eve-
ning at the Rose Sittig Cohen Bldg.
Other officers were elected as follows: Lawrente W.
Crohn and Dr. A. E. Bernstein, vice-presidents; Abe Kasle,
treasurer; Aaron Silberblatt, secretary.

The following were elected
member of the board for a three-
year term:
Dr. B. Benedict Glazer, Rabbi
J. S. Sperka, Mrs. Joseph H. Ehr
lich, Harry Frank, Herman Os
nos, Harold Goodman, David I •
Berris, Isidore Cohen, Sam Ester
son, Adolph Beck, Irving Tamler,
Joseph Block, Morris H. Zack,
Max Bachman.
The report of the nominating
committee was submitted by Mr.
.Kasle, chairman.
In addition to Mr. Zuieback's
annual report, Bernard Isaacs,
superintendent of the United
Hebrew Schools, outlined the
scholastic achievements of the
past year.

Mr. Isaacs' report was devo-
ted to a discussion of the status
of the schools in war time. Mr.
Isaacs showed how the staff
of teachers was depleted by 16
and he described the efforts
being made to replace them.
Of particular interest in Mr.
Isaacs' report was the an-
nouncement that during the
summer weeks, pupils in the
United Hebrew Schools devote
40 minutes of each day to
prayer in an assembly of all
students in 'individual schools.

Other reports were submitted
by:
Louis Robinson, chairman of
the administrative staff composed
of principals and teachers who
meet twice a month to discuss
the schools' problems; Harry
Cohen, chairman of the scholar-
ship committee; Aaron Silber-
blatt and Dr. A. E. Bernstein,
co-chairmen of the membership
committee; Abraham J. LachoVer,
'director of finances; Mrs. Jack
Tobin, president of the. Women's
Auxiliary of the United Hebrew
Schools; Louis Stoll, chairman of
the real estate committee; Nathan
Yaffa, chairman of the house and
synagogue committee; Maurice
H. Zackheim, chairman of the
Board of Education; Maurice
Landau, chairman of the budget
and finance committee; Morris
Lachover, secretary of the
schools.
Rabbi Morris Adler reported
for the Education Month Com-
mittee.
A mimeographed report was
distributed among all present
showing the financial status of
the schools, attendance in all
branches, income and expense,
etc.

Wins Scholarship

Delegates to Act Tuesday
On Council Amendments

N. D. Kurland
Accepted by
Chicago U.

All Representatives Urged to Attend Election Meeting
At Community Center; Slates of Candidates
Prepared by Nominating Committee

A distinct honor was accorded
this week to Norman David
Kurland, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Aaron Kurland of 2004 Calvert
Ave.
Norman, who has just com-
pleted his first two years of high
school work. at Central, was ac-
cepted at the University of Chi-
cagO,, in the accelerated course,
and Was awarded the four-year
collegiate scholarship.
While at Durfee Intermediate
School, Norman was elected to
Victor s, 'honorary scholastic
society: He acquired his Jewish
education at the United Hebrew
Schools.

Hillel Launches
Summer Program
For 750 at
M.

RUDOLPH ZUIEBACK

Many Jews in U.S.

Oppose Homeland,
Rosenwald Claims

NEW YORK, (JTA)—Great
numbers of Americans of Jewish
faith do not consider the estab-
lishment of a National Jewish
State in Palestine, or elsewhere,
to be a _part of a constructive
or desirable solution of the post-
war Jewish problems," according
to Lessing J. Rosenwald, in the
current issue of Life magazine,
completing the discussion on
Jewish rights in Palestine raised
by King Ibn Saud.

Declaring that the problem of
the Jew in part of the total hu-
man problem and must be solved
as such in those places where
it exists, Mr. Rosenwald says
that "the demands for a National
Jewish state today exceed by far
anything that was contemplated
under the Balfour Declaration
26 years ago."

He admits that Palestine has
contributed in a tangible way
to the alleviation of the present
catastrophe in Jewish life by
providing refuge for European
Jews and adds that "under pro-
per auspices Palestine is capable
of absorbing even more settlers,
to the advantage of themselves
and their Mohammedan neigh-
bors."

Page Five

Civilian Students, Service-
men Give $1,600 to J.J.A.;
Wallace Heads Group .

• Bnai Brith Hillel Foundation
at the University of Michigan
started its Summer activity pro-
gram this week. The foundation
will provide religious, cultural
and social activities for an esti-
mated 300 civilian students and
450 Jewish members of the
armed services stationed on the
University campus' at Ann Arbor
during the summer.
The newly elected president of
Hillel Student Council is Stanley
Wallace of Detroit: Miss Beverly
Wittan of Portage, 'Pa., is secre-
tary.
Religious services Will be con-
ducted for stUdents and service.-
men throughout the summer.
Services on Fridays, at 7:45 p. m.,
will be' led by Rabbi Jehudah M.
Cohen, director of the Hillel
Foundation, assisted by Louis
Singer of Hart, Mich., and Elliott
Organick of New York City, stu-
dent cantors.
In the United Jewish Appeal
campaign which has just closed,
Jewish students of the Michigan
campus contributed $1,600. Her-
bert Levin, of Detroit, medical
student, was chairman of the
campaign. It was the largest sum
raised in the history of •the Uni-
versity. The per capita student
contribution was raised from
$1.25 to $2. The Student Council
which sponsored the campaign
has received warm congratula-
tions from Rabbi Jonah B. Wise,
national co-chairman of the
United Jewish Appeal.

The Jewish Community Council will hold its biennial
election meeting next Tuesday, July 6, at 8:30 p. m., in the
auditorium of the Jewish Community Center, Woodward at
Holbrook. This meeting was to have been held June 22 but
was cancelled due to the emergency created by the riots.
Newly accredited delegates to the Jewish Community
Council will elect the new officers and executive committee.

A slate of candidates to be con-0 -
sidered for these positions has Jewish Community Council and -
been prepared by the nominating the Jewish Welfare Federation.
committee consisting of Rabbi
Present Final Results
Joshua S. Sperka, chairman, Hen-
ry Abramovitz, Dr. Leon M.
The final results of the budget
Franklin, Dr. S. Kleinman, Louis hearing will be presented to the
Levine, Mrs. 'Louis James Rosen- delegates. Members of the Corn-.
munity Council's budget com-
berg and Abraham Srere.
mittee were Rabbi Morris Adler,
Propose Amendments.
Joseph B erns t e i n, Lawrence
The constitution study com- Crohn, Aaron Droock, Williams
mittee, composed of Joseph Friedman: Morris Garvett, Mrs.
Bernstein, Lawrence Crohn, Mor- . Leonard H. Weiner and James L
ris Garvett, Myron Keys, Samuel Ellmann.
W. Leib and Louis Rosenzweig,
Attendance of the delegates
will propose amendments to the
Community Council's Constitu- will be taken. All organizations
tion for consideration by the\ dele- who will not be represented by
gates. Mr. Rosenzweig will pre- their delegates at this meeting
will be notified of their lack of
sent this report.
representation in the selection of
The amendments provide for
the new administration and new
enlarging the Community Coun-
policy-making members of the
cil's Executive Committee; chang-
executive committee.
ing the date for selection of dele-
gates to the Jewish Community
Council; changing the number of Palestine Fishing Firm
delegates to constitute a quorum; To Pay 3 Pct. Dividend
placing a limit on a number of
TEL AVIV, (JTA)—The Nach-
terms which an officer can serve; shon Deep Sea Fishing Co. of
proposing that annual elections Palestine, which has a large num-
of executive committee members ber of shareholders in the United
be on a staggered basis; and for States, announced that a three-
altering procedures for amending percent dividend will be paid
the Constitution.
to all shareholders for the years
James I. Ellmann, president of
the Council, will preside at this 1941 and 1942 and that efforts
meeting and will report on the are being made to have these
budget negotiations which have dividends paid to American
been conducted between the shareholders after the war.

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Artists at Center
Concert Wednesday

2

Lucile Miller, Detroit soprano,
and Betty Kowalsky, 14-year-old
pianist, Center pupil of Julius
Chajes, will be the guest artists
at the out-door concert in the
Jewish Community Center next
Wednesday night. Admission is
free.
Mrs. Miller will sing aries from
Mozart and Verdi and songs by
Strickland, Malotte, Frimmel and
Worth.
Betty Kowalskv will play the
Scherzo in B-Flat if.Mor, as well
as compositions by Liszt and
Rachmaninoff.
Lois Holmes will be the ac-
companist for Mrs. Miller.

JEWISH WAR VETERANS
LAUNCH $250,000 DRIVE
NEW YORK, (JPS)—The Jew-
ish War Veterans of the United
States - have launched a national
campaign for $250,000 for a pro-
gram of patriotic activities, war
work and - veteran services; it
was announced here by Judge
Meier Steinbrink of the New
York State Supreme Court.

Buy War

onds !

.

Gremlins cause ice on airplane wings, make the sol-
dier aim badly, burn the cook's meat, make the ham-
mer hit a finger, make the jeep stop dead in the mud,
place the obstacle in front of you to stumble over,
drop ants in the sugar, put cutworms in the ground
near your tomato plants, fill your gasoline with
sludge, make you lose ration stamps. Gremlins are
imps of misfortune and accident.
There are many things Gremlins do not cause. They
do not make you lose your health. They do not make
you stay up too late at night, over-indulge in food
and drink. They do not make you forget sanitary
precautions.
You can do much to keep well. Don't blame Grem-
lins, pixies, or lepercauns, blame, yourself. Take care
of yourself by seeing your doctor when you don't
feel right. If a prescription is what your doctor or-
dcrs Sam's are equipped and ready to give you the
finest prescription service at Detroit's most reason-
able prices.

SAM'S

PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT:
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