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October 27, 1944 - Image 12

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1944-10-27

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

Page Twelve

Center Resumes
Junior Program

Mrs. Lakoff Announces the
Season's New Plans, Staff
Members and Director

Mrs. Charles Lakoff, chairman
of the Jewish Community Cen-
ter junior committee, announces
the resumption of the junior
program. -
Mrs. Lillian Genser, who has
been re-appointed director of
this program, was director this
summer of Camp Habonim, the
Jewish Community Center sum-
mer day camp, and is on leave
from her teaching position with
the Detroit Board of Education.
A well rounded program of
activities for - juniors is con-
ducted every school day from
4 to 6 p. m. and Sunday from
2 to 5 p. m. Girls and boys, 7 to
14, who are Center members,
may come and participate in
dancing, arts and crafts, gym-
nasium, and swimming, dra-
matics, story-telling, journalism
and music.
Include Mass Games
The program also includes
mass games and the use of the
library. The Junior members are
invited to form small club groups
through v,Thich they may plan
special activities or programs in
which they are interested. The
counsellors in the program will
serve as club leaders.
Each Friday, a special occa-
sion will be arranged. The first
period will be reserved for club
meetings after which the girls
and boys will gather in the audi-
torium for a program of movies,
entertainment, singing and danc-
ing. An important part of the
Friday program will be a special
activity in celebration of the
Sabbath.
Assistants Named
Assisting Mrs. Genser in the
program will be Mildred Roenit-
sky, graduate sociology major of
Wayne University, who has had
group work experience at the
Fresh Air Camp and Detroit
Group Project summer camp
under the direction of Dr. Fritz
R.ed1; Reuben Young, health edu-
cation instructor, formerly di-
rector of the Jewish .Community
Center junior summer program;
Katherine Ziff, graduate of the
University of Michigan music
department and music instructor
of the Detroit Public Schools;
Shirley Bel kin, sociology major
at Wayne University, Camp
Habonim counsellor and Center
Club leader; Adeline Subar,
graduate of Detroit Hebrew
Schools and Sunday School
teacher at Bnai Moshe; Rochelle
Korngold, formerly student at
the Cranbrook Art School.

NATIONAL WAR FUND

Overcoming
Swimming
Handicaps

Weds Serviceman

Many people hesitate to go
swimming due to two factors—
that they do not know how, an
don't like being seen at anything
that they aren't proficient at; and
that different interests seem to
exclude swimming from their
everyday program.
. It is important to overcome
these objections in order to reach
a more harmonious and balanced
program in life. As a healthful
exercise, no other sport can com-
pete with swimming, in which
both young and old can partici-
pate.
To young folks; swimming is
almost as great a social "must"
as dancing. Learning to swim is
fun. The Red Cross has spent
years in compiling data on a
scientific method of teaching. The
greater or lesser degree of suc-
cess depends on the experience
and personality of the individual
instructor.
As to myself, the number of
people I have taught runs in the
thousands, and includes all ages,
backgrounds and handicaps. One
is never too old or too young to
learn to swim. On my files I've
recorded children who were :less
than three years of age, and I
have personally taught a man
who had passed his 80th birthday.
If you can't swim, don't let
that stop you, it's a lot of fun to
learn. Come down to the Center,
and learn to swim for health and
pleasure.

Palestine Mandate
Will Be Re-Examined
WASHINGTON, (JTA) — Un-
der-Secretary of State Stettinius
this week told the press that the
question of mandates is among
the unfinished business left over
from Dumbarton Oaks. He thus
indicated that Britain's mandate
over Palestine and other - man-
dates will be re-examined by the
proposed international body. Ac-
cording to informed Washington
sources, a system of "trusteeship"
under which several nations
would share the responsibility
for the dependent country is
among the plans under consider-
ation.

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, (JTA) —The Argentine prov-
ince of Entre Rios, on the border of Brazil, where more than
10 percent of the agricultural population is Jewish, in many
aspects resembles one of the German provinces at the time
Hitler still dreamed of the conquest of the world, Jacob
Landau, managing director of the Jewish Telegraphic Agency

MRS. LAWRENCE RASKIN

The marriage. of Miss Lila
Sklar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Sklar of Wildemere Ave.
and Pvt. Lawrence Raskin, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Raskin
of Rochester Ave., took .place
Sunday morning, Oct. 15, al the
Whittier Hotel.
Dr. A. M. Hershman officiated
at the ceremony which was at-
tended by the immediate fam-
ilies.
The bride's sister, Miss Helene
Ann Sklar, was the maid of hon-
or, and Herbert Raskin, USNR,
served his brother as best man.
After the wedding breakfast
the young couple left on a short
honeymoon trip after which they
will make their home in Tren-
ton, N. J., where Pvt. Raskin. is
stationed at Fort Dix.

10 New Settlements
Launched in Palestine
NEW YORK—During the past
two weeks, ten new Jewish set-
tlements, the largest number ever
to be launched at any one time,
were started in Palestine, half of
them to absorb demobilized Jew-
ish soldiers who have served with
the British Army since 1939, ac-
cording to Dr. James G. Heller,
national chairman of the United
Palestine Appeal,„ through the
United Jewish Appeal for Refu-
gees, Overseas Needs and Pales-
tine. The UPA is the central
fund-raising agency of American
Jewry for the upbuilding Of the
Jewish homeland in Palestine.
(UJA funds are received in De-
troit through the War Chest).
With these 10 colonies under
way, there are now 300 Jewish
settlements in Palestine, Dr. Hell-
er stated.

MIDWAY FLORIST

TO, 8-1560

reported upon his arrival from
Argentina.
For months, nationalists had
been given a free hand for their
anti-Semitic propaganda, often
openly protected by the local po-
lice, who are highly sprinkled
with nationalist elements. Jew-
ish houses are still marked in big
red letters: "Jew" or "Death to
the Jews" or "Keep Out of Jew-
ish Business." A police officer is
stationed in every Jewish colony
to watch Jewish activities.
All Jewish teachers, number-
ing about 120, were dismissed
from the public schools largely
on the unfounded charges of
communism. After strong pro-
tests, consideration is being given
for reinstatement of the teachers,

each case being treated individ-
ually.
In public schools of many Jew-
ish colonies, where almost 100
percent of the students are Jew-
ish, school walls are decorated
with Catholic religious objects as
part of the state-required moral-
ity teachings. Teachers are Cath-
olics. In other schools, where
Jewish children are in the minor-
ity they are receiving Catholic
instruction.
During the recent Jewish holi-
days, Jews had great difficulties
in keeping their stores closed be-
cause of threats from local police.
Only after a successful appeal to
higher authorities were they per-
mitted to close their shops.

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FOR OUR OWN - FOR OUR ALLIES'
Russia's gallant Red Armies,
fighting backward and forward
across r vast domain, have
written a glorious chapter in
world istory. The story of the
courat.: pus defense is studded
with I:rilliant victories, topped
by the epic of Stalingrad, a saga
of heroism that amazed the
world.
But Russia's victory has been
achieved at a terrific cost. The
need for help to relieve the con-
ditions is a matter of serious
concern.
Russian War Relief, a member
agency of the Community War
Chest, is endeavoring to aid the
millions of Russian war victims.
A contribution to the War Chest
will help this. great humanitarian
cause. "They'll Never Forget
That You Remembered!" Give
as generously as you can to the
War Chest, 51 W. Warren.

Argentine Province Adopts
Nazi Tactics Against Jews

Entre Rios in Many Respects , Resembles One of the
German Provinces; Jewish Teachers Ousted and
Children are Taught Catholicism in Public Schools

By JOSHUA BORODKIN
Swimming Director,
Jewish Community Center

Gowns

0351 West Division

Friday, October 27, 1944

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