r. Gamoran Will Address
ebrew Schools' Banquet

inner Sunday Evening, at Shaarey Zedek, Will Conclude
25th Anniversary Celebration Program; Judge
Friedman to Be Toastmaster

CelebeatiOns honoring the 25th anniversary of the
nited Hebrew Schools, in which pupils, teachers and
arents and community leaders participated, will • be con-
luded with the anniversary banquet on Sunday evening,
t. the Shaarey Zadek.
Dr. Emanuel Gamoran of Cincinnati, director of the

ommission on Jewish Educa->
ion of the Central Conference
f American Rabbis and the Un-
on of American Hebrew Con-
regation, will be the guest
peaker.
•Judge William Friedman, who
ill be toastmaster, will be in-
roduced by Aaron Silberblatt,
eneral chairman of the celebra-
ion.

Others on Program

-Rabbis Isaac Stollman and
eon Fram will give the invoca-
tion and benediction. Greetings
ill be extended by 'Fred M.
Butzel, honorary chairman of
the celebration, who will speak
far the Jewish Welfare Federa-
tion; Mrs. Jack Tobin, president
of the Women's Auxiliary of the
schools; Joseph Calten, spokes-
an for the Alumni; Dr. A. M.
Hershman and Dr. B. Benedict
lazer.
The musical program at the
dinner will be provided by Can-
tor J. H. Sonenklar of Congrega-
tion Shaarey Zedek, Lillian Rob-
bins, pianist, Harry Siegel, 'cel-
list, and Sadie Cooper, violinist.
Last minute reservations for
the banquet may be made by
calling Louis Robinson, co-chair-
man of the dinner arrangements
committee, TO. 8-0063.

The Guest Speaker
Dr. Gamoran, the guest speak-

Page Five

THE JEWISH NEWS

friday, April 21, 1944

DR. EMANUEL GAMORAN

Together with . the late A. H.
Friedland of Cleveland, he pre-
pared a series of four volumes
of "Gilenu — The Playway to
Hebrew." He also published to-
gether with Mr. Friedland a new
series of Hebrew texts—"Torah-
Li"—on the teaching of the
Bible in Hebrew. Dr. Gamoran is
also editor of several popular
series of textbooks on Jewish
history, customs and literature.

Oneg Shabbat Saturday
Among the concluding events

for the 25th anniversary celebra-
tion of the United Hebrew
Schools, is the Oneg Shabbat to
be held this Saturday afternoon
at the Rose Sittig Cohen Bldg.
Sponsored by Maurice Landau
and the Women's Auxiliary, the
program of the Oneg Sabbat will
include the following: Max Gor-
don, one of the head teachers
of the schools, chairman; Solo-
mon Kasden, Joseph Haggai, J.
Cashdan, Bernard Isaacs, Mich-
ael Michlin and Dr. A. W. Sand-
ers. Abraham Schachter will di-
rect the singing. The public'-'is
invited.

"Design for Living"
Is Topic of Youth
League Conference

Announce Participants' List Committee Workers to Meet Sunday, May 7, for Bruncli
for This Saturday and
Before Going Out to Visit Several Hundred Here
Sunday Sessions
to Urge Them to Enlist in Organization
. _
Harry Cohen, chairman of the membership committee
The fifth annual conference
of the League of Detroit Jewish Of the Zionist Organization of Detroit, announces that plans
Youth will be held at the Jewish have been completed for the Zionist Loyalty Day to be ob-
Center this Saturday and Sun- served here on Sunday, May 7.
day, the central theme of panel
Mr. Cohen announces that plans for this day's observl
discussions • being "Design for ante call for the gathering of membership committee workers
Living in a Democratic World."
at a brunch at the Rose Sittig

Problems to be discussed will
include Congress and the Corn-
ing Elections, Jews at the Peace
Table, How to Insure a Lasting
Peace, Impact of War on Inter-
Cultural and Inter-Racial Rela-
tions.
Organizations- and individuals
who will participate in the Con:-
ference will be: Norma Nikrant,
editor of Wayne University Col-
legian; Donald Th.urbv, state
director,. In f anti Paralysis
Foundation, f o r m e r executive
member of Metropolitan Detroit
Youth Council; Herman Jacobs,
executive director, Jewish Corn-
munity Center; Mary Perinsky
of American-Slav Congress; Chi-
nese youth studying here and
Allan Barahal of U.A.W. Inter-
national education department.
Mrs. Geraldine Bledsoe, W a r
Manpower Commission; Dooley
Toepel, president, Liberal- Fel-
lowship, Wayne University; John
Mitchell, Christian Youth Coun-
cil; Julia Oliver, president, Ne-
gro Youth Council; Betty Dvor-
man, • president, Wayne Univer-
sity Student Council; Albert Co-
hen, Jewish Vocational Service;
Col. R. `W. Cavell, Senior Medi-
cal Officer at Induction Center;
Philip H. Rabin, area director,
J.W.B.-U.S.O•, and members of
22 affiliated League organiza-
tions.
A dinner and' dance will cli-
max the two-day • conference.
The guest speaker at the din-
ner will be Herman Berlatsky,
field director of the Jewish Wel-
fare Board.
Laurentine Collins will sum
up the conference at the dinner.
Martha Gleicher and Lou Ro-
sen are co-chairmen of arrange-
ments.

er, born in Belz, Russia, Nov. 23,
1895, came to this country in
1907 and received his element-
ry education in New York City.
;Fie received his teacher's diploma
f rom Teachers' College of the
Jewish Theological Seminary;
his B. A. from the College of
the City of New York in 1917;
his M. A. in education from Col-
umbia University in 1919 and his
Ph. D. from Teachers' College
of Columbia University in 1922.
From 1917 to 1920 he was ed-
(For additional news about .the
ucational director of Circle of 25th anniversary oft, the United
Jewish Children in America, an Hebrew Schools, see Page 12).
organization for extension ed-
ucation for about 24,000 children.
He supervised extension schools
for N. Y. Bureau of Jewish Ed-
ucation, 1920-21, then became
`principal of Washington Heights
Hebrew Schools until 1923, when
he -assumed his present national
post.
Rabbi Morris Adler, Chaplain
Co-Author of "Gilenu"
in the U. S. Army now serving
Active in Jewish communal in Utica, N. Y., in a message
life, Dr. Gamoran is director of received this week by the Unit-
the board of the Cincinnati Bur- ed Hebrew Schools, greets the
eau of Jewish Education, and of schools on their 25th anniver-
' the Talmud Torah, member of sary. Lt. Adler - writes:
the Cincinnati Jewish Commun-
"It seems strange to me that
ity Council.
I should be far from Detroit
Dr. Gamoran is the author of when the United Hebrew Schools_
many books and monographs. is marking an important mile-
stone in.its history. I have been
so intimately associated with the
UHS and its leadership that its
celebration assumes a personal
character.
"The 25 years upon which the
UHS can look back have been
momentous and eventful. They
LONDON, (JTA) — With the have brought many changes and
Russian Army at the borders of challenges. They have profound-
pre-war Czechoslovakia, Presi- ly shaken the very foundations
dent Eduard Benes, of the of earth.
Czechoslovakian Gov e rnment-
"Through the stormy waters
in-Exile, stated that the problem of our age the UHS have steered
of repatriating deported Czech- an even and undeviating course.
' oslovakian Jews after the war For it was guided by a twin
will confront his regime With faith. It believed in the sanctity
difficulties.
and relevancy to modern life
Without specifying the diffi- of our tradition, language and
culties, President Benes suggest- literature. It likewise believed in
ed that the question of repatri- the potentialities of American
ating deported Jews must be Jewry. Without the one, it might
solved internationally "on the have proved unfaithful to t h e
basis of defined and unified past; without the other it might
principles binding all countries." have betrayed our future. Pos-
Otherwise, he pointed out, such sessing such a faith it was able
repatriation would not be pos- to. ,build a bridge between the
past and the- future.
sible.
"Among the finest and truest
The Czechoslovak President
emphasized that Jews deported assets of the Detroit Jewish com-
by the Nazis have been dis- munity are to be numbered the
persed all over Eastern Europe. United Hebrew Schools. To all
The basic principle, he declared, who have had a share in its
is that Jews should return to organization, maintenance a n d
their own countries from where growth, congratulations are due.
they were exiled, but this prob- Mr. Bernard Isaacs and his staff
lem, too, must be settled in com- have placed all of us in their
mon with other states, he said. debt."

Lt. Adler Greets
Hebrew Schools
on Anniversary

Plan Zionist Loyalty Day
To Spur Membership Drive

Cohen Bldg. From the brunch,
they will proceed to visit several
hundred Detroiters whom they
will urge to enlist as members
in the Zionist Organization.
Pointing to the crucial times
which demand the cooperation of
all Jews in seeking solution to
the tragic Jewish problem, Mr.
Cohen states in his call for ob-
servance of Zionist Loyalty Day
that a large membership in the
Zionist Organization is important
as an influence in securing Bri-
tish adherence to the pledge for
the establishment of the Jewish
National Home.
Volunteer workers for Zionist
Loyalty Day are asked to com-
municate with Mrs. Albert Feld-
stein, executive director of the
Zionist Organization of Detroit,
1044 Penobscot Bldg., CH. 6559,
regarding participation in this
day's activities.

Btiy War Bonds!

Zionists Urge Rescue
Of Jews in Balkans
NEW YORK — A

manifesto
calling- for immediate action by
the United Nations to rescue -the
"remaining two million Jewish
survivors in Hungary and other
Balkan countries", has been issued
by the Zionist Organization_ of
America at an all-day session
held in the Hotel New Yorker
last Sunday.
Dr. James G. Heller of Cin-
cinnati, chairman of the adminis-
trative council, presided at - the
session attended by 20 repre-
sentatives. Dr. Israel Goldstein,
president of the ZOA, made a
stirring denunciation of the Bri-
tish White Paper.
Despite the White Paper which
also restricts land purchases by
Jews, it was announced by Men-
del Fisher, executive director,
that the Jewish National Fund
has acquired 200,000 'clunams of
land since 1939, and that $2,100,-

- ,MrarMTM:MTaz ,,a47777,',7'W.g.

The Joint Distribution Com-
mittee, major American agency
for aid to Jews overseas, has ad-
ded to its foreign operating cen-
ters by establishing an office in
London, it was announced by
Joseph C. Hyman, executive
vice-chairman:
The opening of the Commit-
tee's bureau came as a result of
the recent visit to London of Dr.
Joseph J. Schwartz, European
director, who consulted with
British Jewish leaders, relief
officials and members of a num-
ber of governments-in-exile.
The office in the British capi-
tal, Mr. Hyman said, will be
headed at the outset by Ameri-
can personnel transferred from
the Joint Distfibution Commit.
tee's European headquarters in
Lisbon. He added that within
the past year nine additions have
been made to the Committee's
foreign staff, three within the
past month. In addition to Lis-
bon, American • workers of the
Committee are presently station-
ed in Spain, Algeria, Iran, Tur-
key, Palestine, Argentina and .

Uruguay.

All-Rachmaninoff Program
On GM Hour This Sunday

Three works by the distin-
guished Russian composer, pian-
ist and conductor, Sergei Rach-
maninoff, will be heard o.y ► the
General. Motors Symphony of
the Air program Sunday, April
23 (NBC, 5 to 6 p. m., EWT).

000 was remitted to Palestine for
new land purchases during the
first six months of the fiscal year.

Genuine Pre-War
Quality at Savings

•

.

International Plan
To Repatriate Jews
Is Asked by Benes

Office Opened in
London by J.D.C. .

Our First
Sale In
3 Years

Bargains in Household Needs

Buy Only
What You
Really Need

Bargains so great that-- those who attended this event
during the first few days were astounded . . . you'll save
as you've never saved before . . everything of top quality.

• 'NO • PHONE ORDERS

. $2.98 TailOred. Panels

22c Dish Toweling

39c Kitchen Towels

24

$1.19 Turkish Towels

22x44 in. colored bor-
der Turkish towels.
Absorbent, d ouble
thread construction....

79.

It

98

6P

72x81-Inch White

$4.98 Printed Curtains

Hard to find at any price . . .
yet here they are at a bargain
figure. Limited.

$1.29 Crib Sheets

9

A group of lovely, fast
color printed curtains
in blue or rose. 21i1
yards long

e42,9

4.

e2

Lined and interlined,
hand printed s at in IP
drapes, wanted colors
3 yards long

95

Regular $24.95

Satin Spreads

Regular $5.95

A feature value of the sale.
Offered while supply meets the
demand. Hurry!

SHEETS
$149

9

$34.95 Hand Printed Drapes

Quilted

$369

72x99 Inch

$1895

to prap arh

$6.95 Pair

Beautifully quilted satin spreads
in double size. A bargain in
real quality.

$39.95 Taffeta Spreads 1

Choice of full or sin-
gle size in really ele-
gant, velvet trimmed
taffeta spreads

e3i 55

$2.98-$4.98 Cottage Sets

Our entire remaining stock of cot-
tage sets, broken I 0
%
lines & odd sets at

OFF

8`

$1.79 Damask 'Cloths

Snowy white cotton
damask table cloths
with colored borders.
54x58 inches. Now

$3.95 Celanese Panels

Lovely white Celan-
ese panels for attrac-
tive windows. 44.x81
panel

Quilt Covers

Regular $1.89

Closely woven, long
wearing. crib sheets.
45x72 inch. A real
value now at only

1 99

One lot of flocked
tailored panels in red,
green or blue. 2%
- yards. Pair

Heavy quality, very
absorbent toweling at
a bargain price. Col-
orful stripes. Yard

Sturdily woven, part
linen colorfully striped
kitchen towels fea_
turned at only, each..

NO DELIVERIES!

99

' HO. 4857

Open Monday and Saturday Evenings

