THE JEWISH NEWS

Friday,. August 25, 1944

Allied Refugee Committee
To Work with Relief Groups

Shaarey Zedek Again
Plans Supplimentary
Holydays Services

Page Eleven

Religious School
Of Temple Israel
Opens Sept. 9, -10

Farber Will Direct
Bnai, Moshe School

Will Introduce Conservation
Class and the Singing of
Intergovernmental Committee Directs Its. New Executive Rabbi Haas to Give Sermons
Clioir
Under
Direction
of
Jewish Songs
For
Non-Members
Attending
t _ o Deal with Other Governmental and Non-Govern-
Dan
Frohman
Prepares
Spe-
Social
Hall
Services
mental Bodies, and to Secure Travel Permits
Walter. Farber has been named
cial Rosh Hashanah Music
director of the Bnai Moshe Sun-
BY OTTO SCHICK
Suplementary services of Con-

(Jewish Telegraphic Agency Correspondent in London)
gregation. Shaarey Zedek, which
LONDON, (JTA)—The plenary session of the Inter- will be conducted again in the

governmental Committee for Refugees closed its delibera-
tions this week, adopting a number of resolutions empower-
ing the new executive to deal with other governmental and
non-governmental bodies for the alleviation of the plight of
refugees- from Nazi Europe. The session also adopted a

new constitution.
Sir Herbert Emerson was re-
elected director of the Intergov-
ernmental Committee. The new
executive is composed of rep-
resentatives of the U. S., Britain,
Mexico, Brazil, Canada, Czecho-
slovakia, France and Holland. Its
first action will be to take up a
report prepared by Assi•stant Di-
rector G. Kullman on securing
travel documents for stateless
refugees or persons who do not
-
enjoy the protection of any gov-
ernment.
Asylum for Homeless
The representative from France
announced that his country upon
its liberation again will offer
asylum for homeless people. The
Polish representative urged that
further warning be given to Ger-
- many by the Allies against atroc-
ities. He emphasized that JeWs
in Europe are still in danger of
extermination.
The representative of the So-
viet Government declared that
while the USSR joined the Inter-
governmental Committee for Ref-
ugees, it nevertheless reserves
its opinion with regard to co-
operating with bodies connected
with the League of Nations since
the Soviet Union is no longer a
member of the League.
The Italian Government has
granted-naturalization to a num-
ber of refugees desping to re-
main in Italy, it was announced
here by Sir Herbert Emerson.
2 Million Non-Repatriables
"No refugee will be forced to
go back to his native land againSt
his own will," the head of the
Intergovernmental Commi t,tee
continued. He refused to answer
any questions with regard to Pal-
estine, but said _that about 2,000, ,
000 refiligees will have to be Clas-
sified after the war as "non-re-
patrialc;les." - -
Sir Herbert also reported that
about 1,200 refugees in Spain
and. Portugal prefer to remain
there rather than go to the Allied
"free port" for \refugees at. Camp
Fedhala, near Casablanca.
The director of the Intergov-
ernmental Committee emphasized
that homes for 9,000 Jewish ref-
ugee children from Nazi Europe
are now available in the United
States, Argentina, Palestine, Can-
ada and Sweden, but the Ger-
mans refuse to issue the neces-
sary visas.
Settle 100,000 Jews
Sir Herbert disclosed that the
pre-war plan to settle 100,000
Jewish refugees from Europe in
the Dominican Republic may be
revived after the war. He report-
ed that the Intergovernmental
Committee is in contact with the
governments of Britain and of
the United States with regard to
the proposed emigration of Jews
from Hungary, and said that the
Committee intends to ask 'these

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governments both for temporary
and permanent homes for the
Hungarian Jews as well as for
financial aid for their emigration.
Representatives of 34 • nations
were present for the opening
meeting, including Ambassador
John G. Winant for the United
States. Also present were ob-
servers for the Red Cross, the In-
ternational Labor Office, Su-
preme Headquarters of the, Al-
lied Expeditionary Forces, the
United National Relief and Re-
habilitation Administration, and
representatives of voluntary re-
lief organizations.

Palestine Foundation Sends
$650,000 for Rescue
NEW YORK—In hailing the
announcement by the State De-
partment that the United States
and British Governments had ac-
cepted the proposal of the Hun-
garian Government to give "tem-
porary" refuge to Jews able to
leave that country, Bernard A.
Rosenblatt, president of the Pal-
estine Foundation Fund, an-
nounced that $650,000 had been
sent to the Head Office of the
Fund in Jerusalem "to be used
for the rescue and rehabilitation
of Hungarian Jews."
HIAS-ICA to Send
Representative to Italy
Permission has been granted
for a representative of the Hias-
Ica Emigration . Association to
proceed to the liberated part of
Italy with a view to studying the
possibilities for resuming refu-
gee aid work in the liberated
area, states a report of the He-
brew Sheltering and Imigrant
Aid Society.
Abraham,Herman, president of
HIAS, stated that he was inform-
ed by a telegram from the Sec-
retary of State Hull that ar-
rangements have been made for
Raphael Spanien, representative
of HIAS-ICCA, to visit Italy.
Start Building Program
To- House Refugees
Initial steps in the construction
of homes to house refugees from
Hungary and other Balkan coun-
tries who are expected to emi-
grate to Palestine have been
taken by the Jewish Agency for
Palestine, in accordance with a
cable received by the United
Palestine Appeal from Eliezer
Kaplan, treasurer of the Jewish
Agency in Jerusalein.
Financial aid for the program
involving the building of 2,500
housing units for thousands of
refugees would be supplied
through the $32,000,000 campaign
of the United Jewish Appeal for
Refugees, Overseas Needs and
Palestine.

•

Rabbi Louis J. Haas

social hall of the synagogue dur-
ing the coming Holydays, will
accommodate several hundred
non-members, a c c o r ding to
David S. Friedman, chairman of
the committee on arrangerrients.
Rabbi Louis J. Haas, a grad-
uate of the Jewish Theological
Seminary of America, will de-
liver the sermons at the supple-
mentary services.
Admission cards for these ser-
vices are already available at
the office of Shaarey Zedek,
Chicago and Lawton, TY. 4-6200.

The religious school of Temple
Israel will resume its sessions at.
Hampton Public School, 18460
Warrington Drive, on the week-
end of Saturday, Sept. 9, and
Sunday, Sept. 10.
The younger children, begin-
ning with the first kindergarten
of the age of four, going on
through the fifth grade, will be-
gin their classes on Sunday
morning, Sept. 10, at 9:30.
The High School, grades 10, 11
and 12, will also meet on Sun-
day morning.
The Confirmation Department,
grades 6, 7, 8. and 9, will resume
training for'- confirmation on Sat-
urday morning, Sept. 9, at 9:30.
The choir of Temple Israel,
under the direction of Dan Froh-
man, is now rehearsing music
especially composed for the High
Holy Day services of Temple
Israel.
Temple Israel will resume its
service in the auditorium of the
Detroit Institute of Arts on Rosh
Hashanah Eve, Sunday, Sept 17.
Sabbath Eve services will con-
tinue at the Temple Israel meet-
ing room, Room 14, Boulevard
Bldg., 3076 Grand Blvd., every
Friday night at 8:30.

day School for the coming year.
A graduate of the University of
Chicago, a graduate student at
Columbia University, and a for-
mer student of the Yeshiva, Mr.
Farber has had 15 years of Sun-
day School experience.
He has engaged a Sunday
School staff of university gradu-
ates with excellent Jewish train-
ing to instruct the Bnai Moshe
religious school students.
An important innovation for
the coming year will be the Con-
secration Class, which will be
open to girls between the ages of
15 and 17.
Preparation for future Conse-
cration classes will begin in', the
eighth grade, , and continue
through the tenth grade, where
Consecration will take place.
One of the features of the Sun-
day School this year will be the
addition of a competent singing
teacher who will teach the chil-
dren the beautiful Hebrew melo-
dies, Zionist folk songs, as well
as religious and synagogue music.
The Bnai Moshe Religious
School will open on Sept. 10, in
order properly to prepare the
children on the meaning and sig-
nificance of the High Holy Days.
Registration will take place on
Sunday, Aug. 27, and Sunday,
Sept. 3, 10 a. m. to 1 p.

Polish Jews Will Map
Aid in Liberated Poland
NEW YORK (JTA)—An inter-
national Emergency Conference
MICHIGAN'S LARGEST
of Federations of Polish Jews
FLORSHEIM' DEALER
will be held here in November
f
to formulate plans for joint ac-
UHS to Hold Classes
tion in repatriation, and rehabili-
Early Until Public
tation of the surviving Jews in
ent i
liberated Poland. The conference
Schools' Term Opens
2231-33 Woodward Next fa Fox Theafre
is being arranged by the Ameri-
Open Evenings
Until the reopening of public can Federation of Polish Jews.
schools, classes in the United
Hebrew Schools will be held
mornings, beginning at 9:30,
Bernard Isaacs, superintendent,
announced this week. -
Thereafter, sessions ,will be re-
ANNOUNCES
sumed afternoons, after public
school hours.
New classes for beginner's and
ROSH HASHANAH and YOM KIPPUR
advanced pupils now are being
organized and parents are urged
to register their children now
so that proper arrangements may
be made for the engagement of
new teachers.
Young Israel
Yeshivah Beth Yehuda

SIBLEY'S

YOUNG ISRAEL OF DETROIT

SERVICES

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Synagogue

Building

,

SCIIMANSKY
BROTHERS

MEN'S TAILORS

1536 Broadway

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Congregation B'nai David

Elmhurst and Fourteenth

Because of Limited Amount of Space

Make Reservations Early.

Shaarey Zedek

announces that

Auxiliary Service

for the

High Holy Days

announces

Will Be Held

High Holy Day Services

Sept. 18 and 19, and Sept. 27

f

2691 Joy Road

Dexter at Cortland

.

In the Large and Spacious

Social Hall

of the

Synagogue

Chicago Blvd. and Lawton Ave.

Rabbi Joshua S. Sperka will preach on all occasions.

Cantor Abraham Gartenhaus will officiate, assisted by a choir
under the direction of Mr. David Shkolnick.

Junior Services will be held under the direction of Rabbi Joshua
S. Sperka.

Slichoth Services Sat. eve., Sept. 9, at midnight. All are invited.

Rabbi Louis J. Haas of Philadelphia

Will Deliver the Sermon

Rev. J. Silverman

Will Conduct the Services

TICKETS NOW AVAILABLE

at the Office of the Synagogue During the Day