Riday, September
29, 1944
THE JEWISH NEWS
Congregational Activities
Beth Yehudah Dr. Glazer to Give
Now Enrolling Sukkoth Sermon
Children, 6.7
Yeshivah Has Second-Year
Class; Registrations on
Until Oct. 15
In response to increasing calls
for the enrollment of six and
seven-year-old children for full-
day sessions in the Hebrew Day
School of Yeshivath Beth Yehu-
dah, Dexter and Cortland, which
began its work last week, a sec-
ond-year class was opened last
week.
Registrations will be continued
until Oct. 15. Pupils may be
transferred to the Day School
from public schools.
For information call HO. 7990.
Miss Fay Ribner, a graduate
of Hunter and Teachers' colleges,
who is in charge of secular stud-
ies for the two grades, is New
York-born and has had extensive
experience in both the general
and Jewish educational field. She
has also done clinical work in
speech at Columbia University
and has led girl's groups in one
of the large Jewish Centers in
the Bronx.
Alternating with Miss Ribner
in the program, which begins at
9 a.m. and concludes at 4 p.m.,
Mondays through Fridays, will be
Dr. Hugo Mandelbaum, principal
of the Elementary Hebrew
Classes at the Yeshivah, a grad-
uate of European schools, who
also will teach the Jewish sub-
jects in the first and second year
of the Day School.
Lunch is served at noon and
bus pick-ups are provided for
children attending the all-day
program. The school is under
the supervision of the Board of
Education and the Board of
Health. The curriculum, physical
facilities and menu are carefully
planned under expert guidance.
Afternoon classes at the main
"building of the Yeshivah and in
the branches (Congregation Beth
Tefilo Emanuel and Hampton
Public School) 'have been in full
session from 4 to 8 p.m. daily
and 9 to 1 on Sundays since the
beginning of the New Year. The
Beth Jacob School for girls meets
after public school hours on
weekdays and Sunday mornings
at Dexter and at the Taylor St.
Synagogue.
Good Will Team at
Mt. Clements Monday
"Brotherhood in a Democracy"
will be the theme of the good
will team of speakers represent-
ing the Detroit Round Table of
Catholics, Jews and Protestants
who will address the assembly of
the Mt. Clemens High School at
3 p. m. next Monday.
After appearing at the high
school, the three speakers — Dr.
Alvin D. Hersch, member of the
faculty of the University of De-
troit Law School, Judge Joseph
A. Moynihan, vice-president of
the National Council of Catholic
Men, and Dr. Herbert Beecher
Hudnut, minister of the Wood-
ward Ave. Presbyterian Church
—will go to Selfridge Field to ad-
dress the servicemen.
Alexander Moss Heads
Northwest Congregation
Alexander Moss was elected
president of the Northwest He-
brew Congregation and Center, at
the election meeting on Sept. 21
held at the temporary synagogue
quarters, 19011 Livernois.
Max Goldsmith and Ben Brod-
man were elected vice - presi-
dents; Allan Waller, treasurer;
Meyer Rubin, secretary.
Officers will be installed on
Simhat Torah at the home of D.
M. Levine, 18695 Wildemere.
Plans for the formation of a
women's auxiliary will be formu-
lated at a meeting at the home of
Mrs. David Miller, 17523 Cherry-
lawn, at 8 p. m. on Oct. 4.
Dr. B. Benedict Glazer will de-
liver the sermon at the services
on the first day of Sukkoth,
Monday, at 10:30 a. m., at Temple
Beth El.
The Temple Beth El Quartet,
under the direction of Julius
Chajes, with Jason Tickton at the
organ, will participate in the
service.
Prof._Chaim Heller
To Lecture Here
For Beth Yehudah
Members to Hear Noted
Bible Authority, Nov. 13,
at Shaarey Zedek
Yeshivath Beth Yehudah an-
nounces that Prof. Chaim Heller
will deliver a lecture at Congre-
gation Shaarey Zedek on Monday
evening, Nov. 13, at the semi-
annual meeting of the Yeshivah's
membership.
Each paid-up member will be
entitled to one free ticket to the
lecture.
Organizations and individuals
will be listed in the special pro-
gram.
Rabbi Heller has been called
one of the world's greatest Bible
authorities in the last 1,000 years.
At a recent series of lectures
which Dr. Heller delivered in
New York, crowds of people
could not gain admission because
every available space in the larg-
est hall of the Pennsylvania Hotel
had been sold. His remarkable
erudition and brilliance were en-
thusiastically praised by the Eng-
lish and Jewish press, by scholars
and laymen alike.
Bnai David Lists School
And Synagogue Programs
Cantor A. Gartenhaus will of-
ficiate at all' Sukkoth services
and Rabbi Joshua S. Sperka will
preach the sermons on Sunday,
Oct. 1, at 7 a. m.
On Monday, Rabbi Sperka will
preach on "The Modern Sukkah."
On Tuesday, he will speak on
"A Lesson in Unity."
The Bnai David religious
school will hold brief classes and
assemblies in honor of Sukkoth
on Sunday. Only on Oct. 1 and
Oct. 8 will sessions be held at
the synagogue.
On Sunday, Oct. 4, the first
school session will be held at
Central high school, LaSalle and
Tuxedo.
Several new teachdrs have
been added to the staff of the
Bnai David religious school, in-
cluding Miss Mae Avison, Miss
Ruth Bruson, Mrs. Evelyn Cohen,
Mrs. Ruth Leach and Mrs. Yetta
Sperka.
`Sukkah's Symbolism'
Rabbi Fram's Topic
Temple Israel will hold its serv-
ices for the first day of Sukkoth
Monday morning, at 10:30, in the
Lecture Hall of the Detroit Insti-
tute of Arts. Rabbi Leon Fram
will preach on the subject "The
Symbolism of the Sukkah." Can-
tor Robert S. Tulman will pro-
nounce the blessings over the
citron and the date palm, whose
fruit and branches will adorn the
altar. The choir of Temple
Israel, conducted by Dan Froh-
man, will render traditional Suk-
koth music.
On Monday morning, Oct. 9,
Temple Israel will observe the
closing day of Sukkoth, and
Rabbi Leon Fram will perform
the ceremony of the Blessing of
the Children. Children of kin-
dergarten age, who begin their
religious education this year, will
be given Rabbi Fram's blessing to
usher in their education in the
Jewish faith.
"Wilson" Theme of Sermon
The film play "Wilson" will be
the theme of the lecture to be de:,
livered by Rabbi Fram at the
Sabbath Eve service of Temple
Israel Friday night, Oct. 6, at 8:30,
in the Lecture Hall of the Detroit
Institute of Arts. Rabbi Frain
will compare the international
situation at the end of the first
World War with the current
scene, and discuss • the issue of
American isolationism versus
American internationalism.
The Sabbath Eve, service will
be followed by a social hour in
the Romanesque Hall of the De-
troit Institute of Arts, and by a
symposium in which the issue
arising from the "Wilson" film
will be discussed by members/ of
the congregation.
Friday night, Sept. 29, Temple
Israel resumes its Sabbath Eve
services in the Lecture Hall of
the Detroit Institute of Arts.
Rabbi Fram will preach on "Suk-
koth, Festival of the Harvest."
Edelmans' Brother-in-Law
Installed as Rabbi of
Waltham Congregation
YESHIVATH BETH YEHUDAH
12301 Dexter Boulevard
Detroit 6, Michigan
Gentlemen:
❑ Please enroll me as a member of- Yeshivath Beth Yehudah
at .$
(Annual dues is $3.00, $5.00, $12.00 and up).
❑ Send me
tickets for Rabbi Heller's Lecture at $2.00.
❑ Enter my/our 'name as sponsor(s) for the Heller lecture.
❑ I should like to have One Free Ticket as a paid-up mem-
ber of Yeshivath Beth Yehudah.
❑ Check enclosed
❑ Send bill
Address
Telephone
HaPoel HaMizrachi Leader
Here in Behalf of Movement
David Zeitani, Palestine Representative of Religious
Chalutzim in Palestine, Visiting Detroit; Views
Organization's Contributions
Temple Israel's Sukkoth Plans;
"Wilson" Topic of Sermon
on Friday, Oct. 6
Rabbi Mordecai Bressler,
brother-in-law of Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Edelman of 3795 Duane,
Detroit, on Sept. 13 was installed
as rabbi of Temple Beth Hillel,
the new conservative synagogue
of Waltham, Mass., which was
offici`ally dedicated on that day
by Dr. Stephen S. Wise. Dr.
Wise installed Rabbi Bressler as
the congregation's new rabbi.
Rabbi Bressler is married to
Mrs. Edelman's sister, - the form-
er Sybil Goosoff of New York.
They have a son, Jonathan
Michael.
A graduate of St. Johns Uni-
versity, New York; and the Jew-
Bnai Moshe Services
ish Institute of Religion, class of
1941, Rabbi Bressler, since his
Arranged for Sukkoth
graduation, served as rabbi of
Congregation Bnai Moshe will Temple Beth Israel, Waltham.
Mrs. Edelman and children
observe Sukkoth at morning de-
votions beginning at 9 and eve- spent the summer months with
ning services at 6:45. Cantor Da- Rabbi and Mrs. Bressler. •
vid Katzman will lead the pray-
ers.
9, Hakofas in the evening of the
Rabbi Moses Fischer and Rabbi same day.
Jacob J. Nathan will deliver the
As in former years, a sukkah
sermons on alternate days. Yizkor will be erected on the lot adjoin-
prayers will be said Monday, Oct. ing the synagogue.
Name
Page Seventeen
PRESENTATION OF TORAH RESCUED FORM EUROPE
AT COLONY IN PALESTINE
David Zeitani, Palestine repre- the southernmost mountains of
sentative of the HaPoel HaMiz- Judea, constitutes the farthest
rachi in this country, is in De- Jewish penetration in the south,
troit for a brief stay in behalf while the colonization of Irgun
of 'the movement to encourage Yerushalim, in the Huleh dis-
the religious Chalutzim in Pales- trict, is at the northern tip of
tine.
the land.
Mr. Zeitani points out that this
Outstanding Service
year marks the 25th anniversary
"Study of the Bible, Talmud,
of HaPoel HaMizrachi, which was and codes is organized in every
originally formed by 10 repre- colony and branch of HaPoel
sentatives of the Tzeirei Mizrachi HaMizrachi.
who settled in Palestine, and
"An outstanding service to the
founded Kibbutz Rodges near Cause of traditional Judaism has
Petach Tikvah.
been performed by HaPoel Ha-
Kibbutz Rodges became the mizrachi of Eretz Israel in the
foundation of all colonization field of absorbing the refugee
work of HaPoel HaMizrachi," Mr. children who have come ,to the
Zeitani stated. "ProdUctive work- Holy Land through Teheran. The
ers are instilled with the spirit colonies and kvutzoth did their
and idealism of Torah, and they utmost to provide food and
help in the upbuilding of the shelter for the young refugees.
Jewish National Home in accord- The Youth Aliyah Committee of
ance with religious, national and HaPoel HaMizrachi is actively
social traditions of Judaism.
participating in the efforts of the
30,000 Members
Yishuv to save as many children
"Today, HaPoel HaMizrachi, as possible from the Nazi inferno
the religious labor group in Pal- of Europe.
estine, numbers 30,000 members
Aid Religious Women
in 40 cities and villages, 28 col-
"To. serve the needs of the re-
onies, nine kvutzot and 20 co- ligious women pioneers, such as
operatives. The movement spon- providing work and the proper
sors a national youth organiza- living facilities, a Chalutzot
tion, Bnai Akivah.
Council aiding the religious girl
"HaPoel HaMizrachi of Eretz to find work and settle in Pales-
Israel has made progress forming tine, and a girls farm near Meged,.
three new settlements and help- were established. To enable the
ing in the work of relief and res- settlement of the religious crafts-
cue of our brethren in Europe.
man and artisan in their respec-
"At the beginning of the war a tive trades, a Central Cooperative
special War Effort Committee Bureau and 20 cooperatives: were
was established, carrying on a organized, employing a great
campaign among Orthodox. Jewry many members in'various trades.
in Eretz: Israel to volunteer for
The movement has also built
the armed forces.
workers' houses in Jerusalem, Tel
"As in the days of Tirath Zvi, Aviv, Haifa, Petach-Tikvah,.Bnei
the historic honor of extending Brak, Rechovot 'and Hedera,
the frontiers of Eretz Israel has which serve as social and cul-
fallen to HaPoel HaMizrachi, for tural centers for the workers. In
our new colons find themselves these centers there are syna-
at the very fringe of Jewish col- gogues, clubs, libraries, reading-
onization. Ramath Hashomron, in rooms and lecture halls."
Council of Jewish Schools
Arbeiter Ring
Schools
Farband Folk
Schools
Sholem Aleichem
Schools
Jewish Parents Owe Their Children a Jewish Education
Jewish children should attend a Jewish school from the
day they start public school until the day they graduate.
Jewish children who receive a Jewish education are
not only better Jews, but . .
They are in general more intelligent, more learned,
and more cultured.
They are better prepared for life in a complex world.
Arbeiter Ring
Schools
School 1
Arbeiter Bing Center
11529 Linwood
School 2
8532 Linwood Ave.
Farband Folk
Schools
Sholem Aleichem
Schools
School 1
1912 Taylor Avenue
corner 12th Street
School 2
Thirkpil Public School
7724 141h Ave.
School 3
12244 Dexter Blvd.
corner Cortland
School 1
3754 Monterey
School 2
'Brady Public School
2920 Joy Rd., 115, 121
School 3
MacCulloch Public
School
13120 Wildemere
Rooms 110, 210
United Jewish High School—Intermediate School Extension Courses
1
1529 Linwood Avenue