Page Twelve

THE

.

JWB Leaders
Hear Major Lev
Describe Tour

Michigan Delegates Report
on Activities at 3-State
Parley in Chicago

Major Aryeh Lev, U. S. Army
Chaplain attached to the Office
of Chaplains in Washington, in
an address at the conference of
Jewish Welfare Board leaders
from Michigan, Illinois and Wis-
consin, held in Chicago last
week-end, described his tour of
the Caribbean, North Africa cnd.
the Asiatic theaters of operation.
In his address, he told how
men have learned to live togeth-
er as well as to fight together.
Michigan delegates included
Fred M. Butzel, state chairman;
Samuel H. Rubiner, Detroit
chairman; Herman M. Pekarsky,
acting executive director of Jew-
ish Welfare Federation; Philip
Rabin, JWB Detroit director, and
Mr. and Mrs. Litwin of Mt.
Clemens.
Mr. Butzel and Mr. Rubiner
reported on activities of the JWB
in Michigan and Detroit.
Mr. Rubiner, in his address to
the conference, told of the serv-
ices rendered servicemen by the
committee in Detroit, at the USO
and at camps in Michigan. He
praised the Jewish organizations
fcir their co-operation.
Speakers at the conference in-
cluded Louis Kraft, JWB nation-
al executive director, and Milton
Weill, chairman of the JWB pub-
lic relations committee.

JEWISH NEWS

JNF Auxiliary
Maps Drive for
Fifth War Loan

Yeshivah to Revive
Shevuoth Learning
Custom on May 27

Yeshivath Beth Yehudah, in
conjunction with YoUng Israel of
Detroit, announces that the tra-
ditional "Shevuoth-night-learn-
ing" will be observed in the
Yeshivah, Dexter at Cortland,
Saturday, May 27, at 11 p. m.

Total Sales Hit $300,000
With. One . Pursuit Plane
Already Purchased

When the Fifth - War Loan
The celebration will commence drive opens in May, the Detroit
with an open forum in which Ladies' Auxiliary of the • Jewish
Rabbis gtollman, Wohlgelernter National Fund will again inaug-
and Wasserman and out-of-town
speakers will participate.

Classes will be open to the
public, men and women alike,
after the open forum. The sub-
jects will include Talmud, Ayn
Yaakov (the story of the law-
giving), Bible (the Ten Com-
mandments; the Book. of Ruth).
Refreshments will be served by
the Ladies of the Yeshivah.

Friday, May 19, 1944

Yeshivath Beth- Yehudah
Ladies' Dinner Sunday

Mrs. Pearl Rottenberg, presi-
dent of the Ladies of Yeshivath
Beth Yehudah, announces that
reservations for the 17th annual
banquet to be held Sunday will
be accepted by calling TO. 5-1171,
or the Yeshivah office HO. 7990.
The dinner will start promptly
at '6:30 in the building of the
Yeshivah.
Guest speaker will be Rabbi
Dr. Samson R. Weiss who is leav-
ing his position as dean of the
Yeshivah. Cantor. David Katz-
man of Bnai Moshe will render
vocal selections.- David J. Cohen
will be toastmaster.

Buy War Bonds!

Yeshivah Rabbi
Chaim. Berlin
In Appeal Here

Two distinguished scholars ar-
rived in Detroit last week to
solicit support for the Yeshivah
and Mesivta Rabbi Chaim Ber-
lin of Brooklyn. They are Rabbi
Moses Maydenbaum, formerly
of Paris, France, _ and Rabbi
Sholom Bergstein of New York,
author of "Pardes Sholom.'
- Their mission here is endors-
ed by the Vaad Hayeshivoth
whose chair-
I man, Rabbi
''Joseph Eisen-
man has urged
Detroit Jews to
respond whole-
heartedly to the
appeal of the
two rabbis.
Yeshivah Rab-
bi Chaim Berlin
At the 25th annual meeting of
has several stu-
the Men's Club of Temple Beth
Rabbi „Moses dents from De-
El, on May 17, the following
Maydenbaum troit. It has ele-
officers and directors were elect-
mentary and secondary parochial
ed:
President, Theodore D. Birn- school departments. , a rabbinical
krant; vice-president, Leon Way- academy and other departments,
burn; treasurer, Charles H. Kott- with an enrollment of 800 stu-
ler; secretary, Arthur L. Goulson; dents. A number of war orphans
directors for a two year term, are enrolled in the school. A
Harold H. Lax, who will ob-
Bertram Kaatz, Alfred L. Loew- number of national leaders have serve his Bar Mitzvah this Sat-
urged
support
for
this
school.
enstein, Lawrence I. Levi, Leo-
urday morning at the Bnai
nard N. Simons and Benjamin
Moshe, recognized the solemnity
Wilk.
Ladies of Yeshivath
of the occasion marking h i s
The above, together with the Chachrney Lublin Plan
reaching the stage of becoming
following directors whose terms
a full-fledged member of the
do not expire, will constitute the Annual Donor Luncheon community and has expressed a
Men's Club Board of Directors
desire to_ utilize the occasion for
The annual donor luncheon of the most useful purpose.
for 1944-1945: Nathan Balaban,
Gus Braff, Burton Clamage, Ed- the Ladies' Auxiliary of Yeshi-
In announcing his Bar Mitz-
ward T. Lichtig, H. G. Schlafer, vath Chachmey Lublin will be vah, h_e and his parents, Mr. and
held June 27 at Jericho Temple, Mrs. Sigmond' Lax of 3755 W.
Emil Waldbott.
The following will serve as ex-- to raise funds for the mainte- Grand Ave., have informed their
officio members: Dr. B. Benedict nance of the school. Reservations friends that it is their wish that
Glazer, Dr. Leo M. Franklin, Ir are being accepted at TY. 6-6652. they .shotild' not bring any • gifts
ving I. Katz, Joseph M. Welt and
Progress is reported in the and that if they choose to honor
Nathan M. Lerner.
fourth week of • the drive for the Bar Mitzvah they should do
funds for this Yeshivath. An ap- so by making contributions to
Rabbi Max Will Speak at peal for the campaign was the Jewish National Fund for
sounded by Hyman Altman on
in Palestine.
Synagogue Parley June- 18 his radio broadcast last Sunday. land-redemption
Harold is a student • of Yeshi-
- Contributions of $500 each are vath Beth Yehudah - and t h e
The 11th semi-annual conven- reported. from Iiidore Kowal and Roosevelt School.
tion of the Michigan Synagogue Henry , C. Keywell and Mr. and
A kiddush_ and - luncheon will
Conference, originally scheduled Mrs. Daniel :Temchin by. Louis be served to relatives a n
for May- 21, has- been postponed . Rose and David Goldberg, vice- friends of the Bar Mitzvah in
to Sunday, June 18, Rabbi Max presidents.
the social hall of Bnai Moshe
J. Wohlgelernter, secretary, an-
after the services, and - the fam-
nounced.
ily will receive friends who will'
A highlight of the convention
be unable to attend the Sabbath
will be an address by Rabbi Mor-
morning services at their home ,
ris Max of Manhatten Beach
on Sunday.
Jewish- Center, New York, 're-
William Hordes, president of
nowned author 'and essayist, who
the Jewish National Fund Coun-
gained acclaim for his "Jewish
A pewter sanctuary lamp, for- cil of Detroit, upon" receiving:
Concepts of Marriage." Rabbi merly of the synagogue of Lan- 'word of the action taken by the
Max is vice president- of the dau, Rheinish Palatinate, and a 'Lax "family, praised t h e Bar
Rabbinical Council of America pair of eight-branch brass can- Mitzvah and his parents and ex-
and member of the executive of dlesticks were presented to St. pressed the hope that others will
the Union. of Orthodox Jewish Paul's Church, Eastchester, by follow such a noble example on
Congregations of America.
Arthur Hays Sulzberger, pub- all happy occasions. •
lisher .of the New York Times,
and Mrs. Sulzberger.
Hillel Players Appear
The candlesticks were dedi- Prep-are for New Season
In Pontiac Wednesday
cated in memory of Mr. Sulz- At Stein's Clover Lodge
berger's parentS, Cyrus L. Sulz-
Stein's Clover Lodge on Grand
The Hillel Players of the Uni- berger, a•n d Rachel Peixotto Traverse Bay, Omena, Mich., is
versity of Michigan Bnai • Brit')." Hays Sulzberger, the lamp in preparing for the opening of the
Hillel Foundation will present memory of Mrs. Sulzberger's new season.
their annual Hillel Night pro- parents, Adolphz; S. Ochs, • pub-
Mrs. Ida Komaroff, UN. 1-6172,
grams at the Pontiac Lodge Bnai lisher of the New York Times is accepting reservations and will
Brith in Pontiac on Wednesday from 1896 to 1935, and gffie M. provide information regarding
evening.
Wise Ochs. The lamp w a s this popular resort.
gelma Smith, Chairman of • brought to this country by Jo-
Stein's Clover Lodge is situ-
Hillel music committee, and seph Levy,- maternal grandfather ated in the forests of Northern
Edythe Levin, student director, of the late Mr. Ochs.
Michigan, 1,600 feet above sea
are in charge of the program.
The Rev. Dr. W. Harold level, an a peninsula declared
Rabbi Jehudah M. Cohen, dilec- Weigle, rector, was assisted in by the State Health Department
tor of the Foundation,
will ac- blessing the lamp and candle- to "'be -tile healthiest section of
.
compa7. . the pai ty,
sticks by Rabbi Jonah B. Wise.
Michigan.

Beth El Men's Club
Elects Birnkrant
As Its President

Bar Mitzvah Asks
gifts co to JNF

•

.

Irving Cohen, chairman of the
Poppy Day committee of the Ju-
lius Rosenwald Post No. 218,
American Legion, this week
issued a call for volunteers to
sell poppies to help raise funds
to care for disabled veterans.

Volunteers are needed for a
few hours on Wednesday eve-
ning, May 24, and Thursday
morning. For information, con-
tact the Post's poppy sale head-
quarters, 11344 Dexter, between
Lawrence and Collingwood.

„ow

urate a major' effort to raise a
large quota through the sale of
War Bond s, Mrs. Bessye
Deytsche of 2688 Richton Ave.,
the organization's war efforts
chairman, stated this week.
Mrs. Deytsche this week re-
ceived a photograph of the Pur-
suit Ship purchased.-by members
of the organization. It was named
"Ladies' Auxiliary of the Jew-
ish National Fund.” A portion
of this ship is reproduced above.
This plane was manufactured by
North American Aviation, • Inc.'.
At the time •this . plane was
. purchased, the JNF Auxiliary
had sold $160,000 in War Bonds.
_Since then, the total sales by
the Auxiliary have mounted to
$300,000. •
. Plans for the Auxiliary's Fifth
War Loan campaign will be an-
nounced by Mrs. Deytsche be-
fore the end of May.

Christian Church Gets
Rare Synagog Lamps

Rosenwald Post
Seeks Volunteers
To Sell Poppies

,

1111A1Z

for a lady who wants to

electricity and appliancei!

SAVING ELECTRICITY

A car

SMALL
APPLIANCES

dinal rule today is this: "Use only

what electricity you need, and
don't waste if." There are many

Don't jerk cord

from socket when
finished using.

practical ways of saving electricity

in your home—in
your cooking, light-
ing, the use of

appliances.

not one

And
of them

involves any sacri-
fices-in the use of

your helpful elec-

trical servants. tt
simply means
knowing the most economical way
to use them, with greatest efficiency.

A few of these suggestions are
listed below.

YOUR 'HOME LIGHTING

Dust steals light—robbing you of as
much as one-fourth the light y ou
pay. for. This is

pure waste. Keep
lamps and fixtures

of heating element (toaster, grill, etc.)
with fork or sharp tool. Never dip
appliances in water. Let appliance

cool before storing away. Always

clean grids on waffle iron after us-
ing. Don't let electric iron overheat.

YOUR REFRIGERATOR

Don't

overcrowd your refrigerator. Unless

the motor 4 hermetically sealed,
have it oiled and

inspected regular-
ly. Be surils there is
adequate air circu-
lotion all around

the refrigerator.

clean. Wipe bulbs
and reflector

Defrost regularly.
(Never use a knife

bowls frequently.
Dust shades inside
and out. Use the

or sharp tool for
defrosting.) Clean

right-size bulbs in
your lamps and
fixtures, and select shades , with a
white lining.

ELECTRIC COOKING use

Disconnect by

grasping . plug.
Don't clean wires

the

thrift cooker of your Rlectric range
often. Plan com-
plete meals that

can be cooked in
the oven at one
time. Finish sur-

face cooking on
"low" or stored

heat whenever
possible. Use flat-

bottomed utensils
just big enough to cover heating

unit. Cook with little water, and
cover utensils with a tight lid.

inside of refrigerator with lukewarm
water and mild soap.

YOUR ELECTRIC. WASHER

Drain washer and rinse

tub thor-
oughly after each

washing. Remove
agitator or suction

cups and rinse.

Wipe dry with a

soft cloth.: Don't
force thick, bulky

objects through

your wringer—or
hard objects like
belt buckles, etc. Release pressure
on rolls when not in-use, and dry
wringer thoroughly. Don't overload
your washer.

THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY