°F. Pactte Twe!vP." T:H E,JEWISH ,' W Friday, January -28, 1944 - BACK TH E ATTACK This Advertisement Sponsored By KASLE STEEL CORP. 6782 Goldsmith Save Paper Plea Dr. Alper Speaks Is Made by WPB At Gewerkshaften Detroit's office of the War Pro- duction Board has issued a strong appeal calling upon the entire tommunity to save waste paper. The waste paper shortage is extremely critical—much more critical than the average person realizes. It is the number one produc- tion shortage at this time. At the present time, some 20 paper mills are shut down for lack of waste paper and in many others inventories are danger- ously low. The previous W a s t e Paper Drive nipped a shortage in the bud in producing more than an ample supply, but unfortunately occurred at a time when mills were forced to curtail operations during the transition from peace- time to wartime production. , There are now 700,000 items being shipped overseas and every. ' one of these 700,000 items re- quire paper, either in its con- struction or packaging. Of course, none of this paper gets back to American mills for reprocessing. In one month alone the Army ordered 33,000,000 victory car-' tons. In them go all the food, medical supplies and much of the ammunition for our men. From the day a soldier goes to war, he is dependent on paper. From his draft card to his hon- orable discharge his records are kept on it. His rations are packed in it—his cartridges are wrapped in it — his shoes are lined with it -- his letters are written on it—his barracks are built with paper wallboard, roof- ing and insulation—he eats from paper dishes, with paper utensils and his field rations are kept clean, fresh and dry in paper wrappers. Literally, our soldier lives, trains, travels and fights with paper, his indispensable ally. The contents of every waste paper basket represents war am- munition. Rally Thursday World Traveler in Service Lt. Milton S. 'Bud' Marvil Now Stationed in England Lt. Milton S. Marwil, who is known widely in educational, Zionist and other community circles in Detroit and who is popular here as Communal organizations and "Bud," has been individuals are responding lib- stationed some- erally to the call for support of where in Eng- the Gewerkshaften drive, now in land since last progress. November. Morris L. Schaver, chairman "Bu who of the drive; announced this has traveled week that all indications point to the raising of the entire $75,- widely • and has 000 quota: Mr. Schaver and his lived in Pales- tine sharing the Lt. Marwil activities of the Halutzim, is a native Detroiter. He was born here Aug. 14, 1910, was educated in the publi c schools of this c it y and was graduated f r o m Central High School in 1926.•He received his B. A. and his Master's degree Schaver Cites Community's Interest in Campaign to Raise $75,000 in history from. the University of Michigan, where he was ac- tive in Avukah and Hillel. Started World Tour Until 1936, he was engaged in social service work and in teach- ing. That year, he left for a world tour which took him to Manila, Bagdad, Calcutta, Bom- bay and Shanghai. In the Phil- ippines, India and China he taught in the American schools. He then w en t to Palestine where he spent several months, tilling the soil and assisting in manual and other labors in co operative colonies established by Jewish pioneers on land of the JeWish National Fund. _ His 20-month world tour was concluded with a visit in Euro- pean Countries,. and upCin his re- turn , here he lectured widely de- scribing his travels and This ex- periences in Jewish communities throughout the world. Teacher at Mackenzie Resuming his post as teacher in t h e Detroit schools, "Bud" was on the staff of MacKenzie High School until March, 1941, when he entered the a r,m e d forces of our country. A f ter seven months of service, he was released from the Army, a n d thereafter, for five months, he was 'director of the USO Club in New Bedford, Mass., which he was instrumental in organiz- ing. Returning to active service in the Army in March, 1942, he was assigned to Special Service at the Boston Army Base. For two months last summer he was corn- manding officer at a • camp in Maine where soldiers who mer- ited it could spend a week. He was married to Miss Lenore Za- velle, who attended the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania and t h e Philadelphia School of Music, in June,, 1942. They have a six- month-old child. YESHIVATH BETH YEHUDAH DETROIT, MICHIGAN DR. MAX ALPER co-workers state that keen 'inter- est is being shown in the local campaign to raise sufficient funds to support the Histadruth, the Palestine Jewish Federation of Labor. Weekly rallies of workers are being held at Lacher's on 12th St. on Thursday evenings. The speaker next Thursday evening will be Dr. Max Alper, Chicago architect, whose father was one of the original members of the BILU movement which marked the First Aliyah to Palestine. Dr. Alper served in the Jewish Legion during the first World War and remained in Palestine until 1920. Active in the labor Zionist movement, he is a mem- ber of the administrative com- mittee of the Chicago Gewerk- 1111a, In cooperation with other so- shaften campaign and is active in tial agencies, the Jewish Com- community movements in his munity Center will have a corn- home city. plete program for Social Hy- giene Day, Feb. 2. Social Hygiene Day is dedicat- ed to extending the understand- ing of the nation's number one health program, this year will center around a campaign against venereal diseases. The Center is planning to use At the meeting of the national movies, exhibit, and literature to inform the public of this administrative council of the problem. Mr. Benjamin, of the Zionist Organization of America, Wayne County Board of Health, held last Sunday in New York, will show special movies on so- Simon Shetzer, executive direc- cial hygiene to the following tor, announced that the total membership in the organization groups: Monday — Marriage Clinic, today, exclusive of the affiliated 7:30 p. m.; Discussion Group, organizations, is 82,072. The aim is to reach a total of 150,000 this 9 p. m. Wednesday—Woodward Moth- year. Dr. Israel Goldstein, president, ers' Club, 2:00 p. m.; movie night, 8:15 p. m.; Center Moth- commended President Roosevelt for forming the War Refugee ers' Club, 8 p. Saturday, Feb. 5 — Intermed- Board. Robert Szold, former president, iate Dance, 9 p. m. who returned last week from a two-month visit in Palestine, Dr. Nahum Goldmann stated that of the 600,000 Jews in IT° Aid Dr. Weizmann Palestine 50,000 are engaged di- rectly in war work, in addition to LONDON (JTA)—Dr. Nathan the 23,000 in the armed forces, Goldmann, member of the exec- 800 in the air branches and 8,000 utive committee of the World in regular and auxiliary police Zionist Organization, arrived here units. this week from New York. He Dr. James G. Heller, chairman trill participate in the political of the council, announced that discussions which Dr. Chaim Rabbi Arthur H. Llelyveld of Weizmann is now carrying on Omaha would begin soon to su- with officials of the British Gov- pervise the work of counteract- ernment to- iching upon the post- ing the propaganda of the Amer- War status of Palestine. ican Council for Judaism. Center to Observe Social Hygiene Day Zionists Aim For Membership Over 150,000 Annual Yeshivoth Month The community is cordially invited to attend the following functions, designed to present the program of the Yeshivah to the public. CONFERENCE OF ORGANIZATION Sunday, February 6, 2:30 P. M. Yeshivah Bldg., Dexter at Cortland Guest Speaker: FRANK CODY; Member, Detroit Common Council, Former Superintendent of Schools; OPEN HOUSE AND PUBLIC EXAMINATIONS Week of Feb. 6 10 Inclusive In All Classes at Yeshivath Beth Yehudah - YESHIVAH SABBATH Saturday, Feb. 12 (Parshas Yisro) Sermons in All Detroit Synagogues Saturday, Feb. 12, 9:00 P. M. Yeshivah Bldg., Dexter at Cortland MALAYA MALKA for Officers and Members of Detroit Congregations A ddress by Rabbi JACOB KAMINETSKY, Rosh Yeshivah Maharil, Toronto, Ont. BNAI BRITH EVENING (Sponsored by Pisgah Lodge) Tuesday, Feb. 15, 8:30 P. M. Jewish Community Center Auditorium "Yeshivah Alumni in the Community": A of roundi-vtaat hle Bdoitshcny sseiloio n dobiy , former students Guest Speaker: Rabbi Jehudah M. Cohen: D ‘eirroeiettyor,ofBm 'niacihiBgrainth lintel Foundation, Ifni- Musical selections by Harry Siegel, Violincello COMMUNITY PROGRAM Monday, Feb. 28, 9:00 P. M. • Yeshivah Building, Dexter at Cortland EDUCATIONAL SYMPOSIUM: Jewish Education and Jewish Survival Isaac Franck, Executive Director, Jewish Community Council of Detroit • Jewish Education and the Synagogue Dr. A. M. Hershman, Rabbi, Congregation Shaarey Zedek The roots of Yeshivah Education in Jewish History Dr. Nathan Drazin, Rabbi, Congregation Shaarey Tefiloh, Baltimore, Md. PATRIOTIC EVENING (Sponsored by Department of Michigan, Jewish War Veterans of the United States) Monday, February 21, 9:00 P. M. Yeshivah Bldg., Dexter at Cortland "The Yeshivah Program"—A presentation by students of three typical classes. Guest Speaker: CPT. MORRIS C. KATZ, Hamilton, Ont., Chaplain, Canadian Army 2nd ANNIVERSARY BANQUET Sunday, March 5. 6:30 P. M. Social Hall, Shaarey Zedek, Chicago at Lawton Guest Speaker: RABBI SAMUEL COOPER, Charlestown, W. Va. , Every contributor of $2a or more will receive two admission cards to the Secoz d Anniversary Banquet.