Jewish Learning in Europe Depends on Book Collection Dr. Stephen S. Wise, president of the American Jewish Con- gress, has issued the following statement on the book drive: "While we are helping to re- lieve the physical misery of EuroPean Jewry, we must not overlook the task of restoring their cultural a n d spiritual values. Children have gone with- out schooling for years, people of many walks in life are look- ing for an opportunity to fill the gaps in their knowledge. "Nov that they are liberated they want to return to the source of learning and to the origin of Jewish culture. The Jewish schools cannot be opened without textbooks, synagogues need pray- er books, libraries must be re- constructed. "Dr. Albert Einstein is honor- ary chairman of a special com- mittee for the collection which is being sponsored by the Depart- ment for Culture and Education Home Relief Society Announces Plans For Fund-Raising Luncheon, Fashion Review Replaces Dinner-Dance at Book Cadillac Nov. 8 Plans for the annual Fall fund- raising affair of Home Relief Society were announced by Mrs. Irving B. Small, at the season's last meeting at the home of Mrs. M. Rosenberg. Instead of the dinner-dance, which was aband- oned for the duration, a lunch- eon-fashion review will be held at the Book Cadillac on Nov. 8. Mrs. Adolph Deutsch is chair- man of the • affair. Mrs. Max Rosenfeld and Mrs. Ben Schwartz are co-chairmen. Mrs. Ralph Levy and Mrs. Barney Newman are ticket co-chairmen. Mrs. Charles Harris is treasurer. Mrs. Sam Marks and Mrs. Jack Sylvan are - co-chairmen of the year book. Mrs. Joseph J. Jacobs heads the servicemen's honor roll committee. Mrs. Joseph Grabow is • in charge of memoriams. Mrs. Charles Bassey is in charge of darling insertions. Mrs. Peter Miller is chairman of the arrangements committee. Mrs. Al Weisman is chairman of the program. Reviews of the year's activi- ties•included reports" by Mrs. 44tsr Shtilman on visits at Eloise Hospital, Mrs. Maxwell on-:war efforts and Mrs. M. Gare- lik on needy cases. Mrs. Arthur Gilbert, TO. 8-2281, is chairman of the war bond committee. A board meeting will be held at 12:30 on June 14, at the home of Mrs. Ben Rudin, 3233 Colling. wood. Speakers Club Honors Emrich at Banquet The Speakers Club, one of the oldest adult activities at the Jewish Center, held its annual banquet at the Belcrest Hotel May 26. A Progra:m was planned in honor of E. F. Emrich who has served as director for four years. The invocation was given by Nathan L. Pavis, the program was directed • by Mrs. Miriam. Slobin, and the toastmaster was Louis J. Small. The evening was highlighted by original speeches in prose and verse contributed by members, and vocal selections in honor of the newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Slotter, rendered by Mrs. Helen Lehr. The Speakers group will re- sume meetings in September. Lily Pons Guest Star On GM Concert Sunday Lily Pons has been booked by Conductor Frank Black as soloist with the NBC Symphony Or- ; chestra on • the General MOtors• Symphony' of the Air concert Sunday, (NBC, 5 to fi m., EWT). • Friday,. June 8, 1945 TRE: JEWISH NEWS .Page Fourteen Cantor Boyarsky Gets Mishkan Israel Post Joe Weiss, president of Mish- kan Israel Synagogue, Blaine and Linwood, announces that Cantor R. Boy- arsky has now been engaged as cantor by the synagogue. - Cantor Boyar- sky has officia- ted many times in the Mishkan Israel Synagog- ue, He will make his first appear- ance in the R. Boyarsky Mishkan. Israel this Saturday morning, June 9, Shabbos Mevor- chim Tammuz. All are invited to attend the service. of the World Jewish Congress." The Detroit Section of the Am- erican Jewish Congress is work- ing hard to make the contribu- tion of this city the greatest in the country. Religious books, text books, literary books, and Sifre Torah are needed. - Books may be left at the fol- lowing stations: American Jewish Congress, 727 David Stott Bldg., and 9124 Lin- wood; Jewish Community Cent- ers, Woodward at Holbrook and 12th St. at Blaine; Chesluk Book Store, 8663 12th St.; Zion Book Store, 9608 12th St.; Jewish War Veterans, 8212 12th St.; Bnai Da- vid Synagogue, Elmhurst at 14th St.; Shaarey Zedek Library, Chi- Jr-. Hadassah Here cago at Lawton; Metro Music Adopts Group Plan House, 10324 Dexter; Bnai Moshe Synagog-tie, Dexter at Lawrence; Miss. Corinne Perlis, president Epstein, Baking Co., 9936 Dexter; all branches of United Hebrew of the Detroit Unit of Junior Hadassah, announces that the Schools. Call TO; 8-2484 or UN. unit has adopted the group plan 3-9269 for pick-ups. of organization patterned after the Detroit Chapter of Senior Hadassah. Intermediates Start For the organizational meet- Saturday Night Club ing of the Central Group Flor- Dances on Juno 15 ence Lipshitz and Rhodine Ungar have been appointed arrange- Featuring a bi-weekly summer ments chairman. For the Russell Saturday Nite Club Dance in the - Woods Group, Helen Karabenick Outside - Court of the Jewish and Frances Waterman will serve as organization chairmen for the Center, Woodward at Holbrook, initial meeting. Mrs. Louis the Intermediate vacation pro- Glasier, president of the Detroit gram will start June 15, under Chapter of Senior Hadassah, an- the direction of Miss - Shirley nounces that Mrs. Herman Cohen Rovetch, Intermediate Lounge has been appointed Junior-Senior adviser to the RUssell Woods worker. Group, and Mrs. Joseph Geshlin The first dance, sponsored by adviser for the University Group. the Incognitos, will be held on Mrs. Maurice Landau is the Saturday, June 23. overall Senior-Junior adviser to A new addition to the Inter- Junior Hadassah. Several teas mediate program will be a Tues- are planned to open the activities day night Co-ed Swim from 7:45 of the various groups. to 8:30 p. m., followed by a folk Mrs. Simon Diamond was ap- and social dance session in the Lounge. On Thursday nights, pointed .senior advisor to the the Intermediate Canteen, for- central group. merly held on the third floor on Tuesdays, will hold forth in the Outdoor Concerts Start Court. Movies, refreshments At Center, Monday, July 2 and dancing will be featured. According to tentative plans, The music department of the alternating with 'the Saturday Jewish Center announces that Nite Club Dances, there will be a series of nine Monday night picnics, weiner roasts, and other open-air -concerts will be held programs. at the Center, starting July 2. Intermediates interested 'in Outstanding artists again will participating should see Miss participate, as in former years. Rovetch. Admission is free. , Yeshivah Beth Yehudah Makes Room for 150 More Two-Story Building Acquired in Expansion Program; 5tI4 and 6th Grades Added at Day School; Plan Secular Work at Durfee and Hutchins The 1945-1946 board of direct- ors of Yeshivath Beth Yehudah, at its first meeting last Monday, received a report that various departments of the school will be provided with additional class rooms in a two-story brick building on Dexter and Sturte- vant, across the street from the school structure at the northwest corner of Dexter and Cortland. The newly acquired building will enable the Yeshivah to en- roll 150 pupils who have' been kept on the waiting list during the current school year. Con- gestion will be relieved in the over-crowded preparatory Yes-s hivah classes meeting between 4 and 8 p. on week days, and Sunday mornings. Day School Expanded New facilities will be provided for the Beth Jacob Girls' classes, two of which now meet at Con- gregation Bnai David. The 5th and 6th elementary grades will be added. to the Day School pro- gram, and a new department of Hebrew instruction in the fore- noon will be opened for students whose secular work—in the 7th, 8th, and 9th grades—will be taken at Hutchins and Durfee Intermediate Schools between 12 and 4 p. m., under a special arrangement with the Detroit Board of Education. The auxiliary building also will make possible special in- struction in art,' music, and other elective subjects for Beth 'Yehu- dah Day School students after 4 p. m., and allow more room for a number of extra curricular activities. Contribute Initial Fund A sum of $7,000 as a down payment on a . total of $40,000 cost of the new building was raised by a Citizens Committee from a group of. Yeshivah neigh- bors. Jewish families and rn6r- chants of the Russell Woods sec- tion recently evidenced much concern over the proposed con- struction by Lewis Bros. of a funeral parlor in the heart of the business and residential district on Dexter and Cortland. At the re- quest of neighbors and parents of its students, Yeshivath Beth Yehudah appointed a committee consisting of David J. Cohen, chairman, Robert Rosehberg and David I. Berris who explained to Lewis Bros. that their projected mortuary might do considerable harm to the Yeshivah, and re- quested that they forego their plans at that location. Lewis Bros. expressed favorable reac- tion. Citizens' Committee A committee representing the interests of the citizens, con- sisting of Louis Tatken, -chair- man, Harry Kraft, Ben M. Lewis, Israel Schwartz, Joseph Weis- berg, Sam Kane and Mendel Shifman, concluded its effort at the end of May and presented to the Yeshivah the title to the structure on 12326-12330 Dexter Blvd., which was purchased from Lewis Bros. at cost. Rabbi M. J. Wohlgelernter, president, Rabbi H. N. Carlebach of the Yeshivah staff, secretary Louis Levin, treasurer, and Isa- dore Cohen, chairman of the Administrative Committee, were re-elected to serve for another year. Morris Mohr is- the new vice-president and Rabbi Moses -Fischer continues as chairman of the Vaad Hachinuch. The annual report presented at last Monday's directors' meet- ing showed a total expenditure of $95,129.54, including $22,- 979.52 by the Ladies of Yeshi- vath Beth Yehudah. Income was from the following sources: Students' fees, $25,000; dues and donations, $35,000; synagogues, $10,000; annual functions, $12,- 000; Jewish Welfare Federation, $1,875.— A deficit of $2,866.44 was incurred. The budget for 1945-1946 is $134,000. Buy War Bonds! 2131-3S Woodward Next to For Theatre Open Eveziags MICHIGAN'S LARGEST FLORSHEIti REALM Plant-Raise- Can It Right: NOW THAT YOU HAVE PLANTED your Victory Garden, start making preparations to can as much of your produce as possible. By preserving fruits and vegetables you will assure Photo Courtesy Ferry-Morse Seed Co. your family of a healthful, low-cost supply DEARBORN OFFICE 22010 Michigan Avenue near Monroe during the next winter. GENERAL MOTORS OFFICE First Floor, General Motors Building Our Home Service Centers are demonstrating the best GRAND RIVER OFFICE methods, for home canning each Thursday and 9836 Grand River Avenue near Livernois Friday afternoon. Visit your nearest Center for help GRATIOT OFFICE 9980 Chratiot Avenue at Harper in this patriotic work. HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 13953 Woodward Avenue near Ford JEFFERSON OFFICE 13314 E. Jefferson Avenue near CopRn THE DETROIT EDISO Serving more than half the people of Michigan REDFORD OFFICE 21600 Grand River Avenue at Burgess CO. ROYAL OAK OFFICE 321 Williams near Fourth