Friday, Oc+ober 22, 1943

THE JEWISH NEWS

Page Thirfeen

Activities in Our Synagogues and Schools

etroit to Hear Peace Plan
By Culbertson Next Monday

Flood Legend Topic
Of Rabbi Frain
On Friday, Oct. 29

Bridge Expert to Discuss "Plan for World Settlement"
at Temple Beth El; Proposal Reported Ready
to Put Into Operation Immediately

Rabbi Leon Fram will inter-
pret the Flood Legend in Juda-
ism and other ancient religions
at the Sabbath Eve services of
Temple Israel, next Friday, Oct.
29, at 8:30 p. m., in the Lecture
Hall of the Detroit Institute of
Arts.
He will present the interpre-
tations of the biblical story of
the flood made by the Rabbis in
the Talmud and the Midrash as
preserved in Jewish folklore.
This lecture is a continuation of
the series begun last year on
"The Legends of the Jewish
People."
At this service, Marvin Sallen,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack S. Sal-
len, will celebrate his Bar Mitz-
vah. He will read from the
Scroll of the Torah and will re-
ceive the Rabbi's blessing. At
the conclusion of the services,
the congregation will gather in
the Romanesque Hall of the De-
troit Institute of Arts for a Social
Hour in honor of the Bar Mitz-
vah.
This Friday night, Rabbi Fram
will preach on the Legends of
Creation.

Ely Culbertson, who will discuss his "Plan for World
Settlement" at Temple Beth El, next Monday evening, Oct.
25, in an address under the auspices of the Men's Club of
Temple Beth El, has started something that seems likely to
attract far more attention and interest than his contract
bridge system.

Furthermore, the results may
e incalculably more important.
For, now he proposes nothing
less than a detailed system-
ot for a game—but for a world
ederation.
He is the son of an American
ining engineer who was a
leader in the development of
the Grozny oil fields in the
Caucasus. His mother was the
aughter of a Cossack general.
He lived the early part of his
ife in the Caucasus and in Eur-
ope.
Bridge is only his hobby, al-
though his achievements in that
ield have been formidable. He
long has been an earnest stu-
dent of economics, mass psy-
chology, mathematics. He con-
iders his life work to be con-
cerned primarily with the de-
elopment of a world-wide
system of justice and peace.
Mr. Culbertson has presented
a definite plan to that end, not,
t is emphasized, a set of vague
otions and generalizations. It.1
is intended to implement t h e
Atlantic Charter. It is presented
as ready to be put into opera-
tion immediately.
It is maintained that its
adoption could do much to has-
ten the winning of the war
hrough its asurance of justice
and hope for the peoples of the
xis nations.
The fact that Mr. Culbertson's
"Plan for World Settlement"
calls for the establishment of a
Jewish State in Palestine has
attracted additional interest to
his proposals.
Members of the Men's Club
have received two free admis-
sion cards to this lecture. An
admission charge of 55 cents
will be made to non-members.
The lecture is open to the public.

Dr. Glazer Talks
On 'Under Cover
Friday Evening
---
At the Sabbath Eve services at

Temple Beth El on Friday, Oct.
29, at 8:15, Dr. B. Benedict
Glazer will preach and the Tem-
ple quartette, directed by Julius
Chajes, with Jason Tickton, at
the organ, will render the music.
A social hour under the aus-
pices of the Sisterhood will be
held in the social hall after the
services.
This Friday evening, Oct. 22,
Dr. Glazer will preach on Roy
Carlson's widely discussed ex-
posure of treason in the United
States, "Under Cover," with
special reference to conditions
in Detroit.

Rabbi Brown Speaks
Before Young Israel

Charles T. Gellman, president
of Young Israel, announces that
the monthly meeting, next Wed-
nesday evening, at the Yeshivah
at Dexter and Cortland, will be
addressed by Rabbi Jacob M.
Brown, formerly of Atlanta, Ga.,
and Sioux City, Ia., who has
taken up residence here as a
member of the staff of Yeshivath
Beth Yehudah.
Rabbi Brown, who will speak
on "Jewish Adult Education for
New Communal Responsibili-
ties," is a graduate of the Chi-
cago Hebrew Theological Coll-
ege and a member of the Rab-
binical Council of America. He
received his secular training at
Crane College, Illinois, and Em-
ory University, Georgia.
During his student days at the
Chicago Yehivah, Rabbi Brown,
a Detroiter, participated in the
work of Young Israel.

Talks Spur
Enrollment
In Schools

Parents Urged to Register
Children for Jewish
Education

Registration of pupils and or-
ganization of new classes con-
tinues in all branches of the
United Hebrew Schools.
Parents are urged to enroll
their children without further
delay.
During the . 17th annual Educa-
tion Month, the schools have
made efforts to reach the public,
particularly the parents of chil-
dren of school age. Messages have
been delivered by speakers in
the synagogues, over the radio
and through the press..
Rabbi Morris Adler, the chair-
man of this year's Education
Month, said in his opening ad-
dress over the radio: "We shall
be betraying our ancestry if we
neglect or abandon the all im-
portant front of Israel's spiritual
life, even in the midst of the
present titanic military conflict.
Every child who today receives
a Jewish education represents a
stake driven into the future of
our people."
Speaks Over WJLB
Maurice H. Zackheim, chair-
man of the Board of Education,
who spoke over Station WJLB
sponsored by Hyman Altman, re-
ferred to a passage in the Neilah
prayer of Yom Kippur: "The
Holy city of Jerusalem and the
provinces thereof have become a
shame and a reproach, and all
their desirable things are no
more, so that there is nothing.
left us but this Torah." "This,'
Mr. Zackheim emphasized, "is
our great and sacred inheritance
which we must leave to our chil-
dren, otherwise we tear them
away from the very core of
Judaism."
Rudolph Zuieback, president of
the schools, speaking over the
radio, appealed to parents to re-
spond to this call for the sake
of their children's happiness and
their Jewish self-respect.
Provides Buses
Mrs. Nathan Spevakow, rep-
resenting the Woman's Auxili-
ary of the. United Hebrew
Schools, extended greetings to
the Jewish women of Detroit in
the name of the Auxiliary, and
invited them to join this organ-
ization which provides buses to
bring children to and from
school, and meets periodically
for cultural and educational ad-
vancement of the members.
Joseph Haggai, member of the
staff of the United Hebrew
Schools, in his address over the

Bnai David School
To Convene Sunday

,

The Bnai David Religious
School will resume its sessions
this Sunday, at 10 a. m., at Cen-
tral High School. Classes will be-
gin in history, Jewish practices
and concepts. Registrations will
still be accepted this Sunday
morning.
Friday afternoon, Simchas To-
rah, the children will meet at
the Synagogue, Elmhurst and
14th, for a holiday party. The
dramatic group, under the direc-
tion of Miss Leah Levitt will pre-
sent a play based upon the life
of Hillel. Cantor Irving Ringel
will present the musical pro-
gram. Admission to the party is
attendance with another child
who did not attend Hebrew
School or another Religious
School.
Cantor Ringel is training a
children's choir in the religious
school. The children will be
taught congregational melodies,
Friday evening Zmiroth and He-
brew and Yiddish folk songs.

Shaarey Zedek Juniors
Hold Services, Oct. 23

The Junior Congregation of
Shaarey Zedek will hold its first
services on Saturday, Oct. 23,
Sabbath Breishis at 9:15 a. m.,
in the Kate Frank Prayer room.
The new officers who will pre-
side are: Robert Kasle, presi-
dent, and Sheldon Lutz, vice-
president. Eugene Malitz will
act as hazon; Philip Caplan as
Baal-Koreh. Miriam Levin will
present a resume of the Sedrah,
and Sidney Zilber will give the
Prophetical Talk.
New members are invited to
attend.

Delray Congregation
and Its Auxiliary
Select New Officers

First Hebrew Congregation. of
Delray has elected the following
new officers:
William B. Stearn, president,
succeeding Sam Klein who has
served for three years; Morris
Morof, vice - president; Dave
Lang, treasurer; Louis Tischler
and Joseph Rosenberger, finan-
cial and recording secretaries;
Morris Katz, Louis Lefkowitz,
Mike Galanda, Sam Kohn, Ralph
Naftaly, trustees; Harry A. Le-
bowitz, sergeant at arms.
Chevrah Kadisha officers are:
Leo Feder, president; Sam Klein,
treasurer; Louis Tischler, secre-
tary.
The following are the new of-
ficers of the Ladies' Auxiliary of
the Congregation: Mrs. Fanny
Kohn, president; Mrs. Rose Lef-
kowitz and Mrs. Eva Stearn,
vice-presidents; Mrs. Katherine
Galanda, financial secretary; Mrs.
Helen Duschinsky, treasurer.

Rabbi Kirschblum
Guest at 3 Events

Mizrachi Executive to Talk to
Gatherings in Local Syna-
gogues Oct. 29 and 30

Rabbi Max Kirschblum, exec-
utive secretary of Mizrachi Or-
ganization of America, will be a
guest in Detroit next week at
several events in local syna-
gogues.
On Friday evening, Oct. 29,
Rabbi Kirschblum will speak at
the monthly forum and services
of Young Israel at Yeshivath
Beth Yehudah, Dexter and Cort-
land.
- Saturday afternoon, Oct. 30,
he will address the Women's
League for Sabbath Observance
at Congregation Beth Tefilo Em-
anuel, Taylor and Woodrow Wil-
son.
On Saturday evening, Rabbi
Kirschblum will speak at a Me-
lave Malke arranged by the
Vaad Hahatzala Committee and
Detroit Mizrachi.
The public is invited to all
these events.

Bnai David Women
Set Donor Luncheon

Mrs. Dan Otis, chairman of the
annual donor luncheon of the
Bnai David Sisterhood, reports an
enthusiastic response to solicita-
tion of donors for the event to be
held Nov. 17 at Jericho Temple.
Rabbi Joshua S. Sperka will be
the guest speaker. Cantor Irving
Ringel of Bnai David Synagogue
will present a program of He-
brew and Yiddish songs. The
dramatic group of Bnai David
will enact a play, "Study in Con-
trasts," written by Mrs. Sperka.
Chachmey Lublin Ladies'
Mrs. Hyman Miller is chairman
of the souvenir book, Mrs. Jack
Dinner Sunday Evening
Docks and Mrs. Joseph Jacobs
An invitation has been extend- are active members of the donor
ed to the Jews of Detroit by Mrs. event. committee.
David Silverstein, president of
the Ladies' Auxiliary of Yeshi-
vath Chachmey Lublin, to at-
tend the Simhath Torah dinner
TOP SALARY
Sunday evening at the Yeshivah
on Elmhurst and Linwood. The
Good Working Conditions
dinner will be served by the
Auxiliary. For information call
Mrs. Silverstein, TO. 6-3489, or
the Yeshivah office, TO. 7-5438.
20 W. Adams Ave.
Tickets will be obtainable at the
Apply Wm. Boesky
door.

Bookkeeper

BRASS RAIL

Robert Lurie to Speak
At Pisgah Women's Rally

Robert Lurie, national director
of Bnai Brith war service, will
be guest speaker at the open
meeting of Pisgah Women of
Bnai Brith, next Monday night
at the Bnai Moshe Synagogue.
Mr. Lurie was appointed na-
tional director of Bnai Brith war
service activities on April 1,
1942. He came to this new post
from Nev York, where for two
years he "wascoordinator of Bnai
Brith activities and programs in
the Metropolitan area.

radio, urged the parents to en-
roll their children in the schools
at an early age.
The next speaker over Station
WJLB on Saturday evening, Oct.
23, will be A. J. Lachover.
Lawrence W. Crohn will be
the speaker on Altman's Hour at
noon Sunday.

DO

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