THE:., EMI Page, Eigt!i W Frie4rt. Octobei - p946 Morning Class for Children Opened Ribalow to Speak Hashofar Presents Saminsky, On Opening Program At D. W. Simons Branch of VHS Of Kvutzah Oct. 15 Composer, in Concert, Oct. 17 . The morning class for children of kindergarten and pre-kinder- garten ages was opened at the David W. Simons branch of the United Hebrew Schools. This class meets daily from 10 to 12 a. m. The class is directed by Miss F. Kaplan, a trained teacher in the field of kindergarten and pre-kindergarten work. An additional small number of children will be admitted to the kindergarten. Parents in the Dexter district are asked to tele- phone HO. 5711 for information. Registration also is open for boys and girls in all grades in- cluding high school, and parents are urged to enroll their children immediately. The office of the David 'W. Simons Hebrew Schools is open daily from 9:30 to 12:30 and from 3 to • 8. The David W. Simons Junior Congregation will resume ser- vices this Saturday morning at 9:45. It is compulsory for school children to attend Saturday morning services. The Children's Congregation is directed by A. Schachter and Abraham Panush of the United Hebrew Schools. A committee composed of re- presentatives of the Jewish Center and the United Hebrew School is formulating plans for the resumption of Center activi- ties twice a week in the David W. Simons School, for children of the Hebrew schools as well as for others in the neighborhood. A Z A groups and other youth and adult organizations at the David W. Simons School after 8 p. m., thus making the school a center of activities for the Dexter district. Council Plans Dinner To Fete J.• I. Ellmann; Clevelander - to Speak Gomberg to Direct Philadelphia Drive NEW YORK—Ephraim R. Gom- Morris Garvett, general chair- berg, director of community re- man of the committee arranging. latiOns of the National Refugee the testimonial dinner in honor of Service, and an authority on James I. Ellmann, former presi- nsq.M.W.5•0—M.WfM. • dent of the Conimunity Council, announces that Ezra Shapiro, president of the Jewish Com- munity Council of Cleveland, will be the guest speaker at the dinner on Sunday evening, Nov. 4 at the Shaarey Zedek. Dr. Busch To Address NCJW Annual Meeting Plans are being Made by the committee of which William Hordes and William B. Isenberg are co-chairmen. Members of the executive committee of the Coun- cil are Serving on the arrange- ments committee. Reservations may be made at the Council office, CH. 1657. Women's ORT Chapter Hears Mrs. Rosenstein At Center on Monday EPHRAIM R. GOMBERG community organization and aid Women's American ORT will to immigrants, has resigned to meet at 1:30 p. rn. Monday at take charge of fund-raising for the Jewish Center. the. Philadelphia Allied Jewish The guest speaker will be Mrs. Appeal, it was announced this Emily M. Rosenstein, past presi- week by William - Rosenwald, dent of National Women's Ameri honorary president of .NRS. can ORT, Hunter College gradu- Mr. Gomberg's association with ate who was in charge of ORT's NRS climaxed an outstanding educational program for 10 years. career in law and in the field of She was- an assistant to Dr. social and legislative progress. James G. McDonald,- League of Born • in Duluth of a pioneer Nations High Commissioner for northern Minnesota family, he Refugees, and is now chairman was graduated from the Univer- of the ORT women's national sity of Michigan in 1927 and executive board. studied - law there and at Har- A reception and tea honoring 'yard. He was a newspaper re- Mrs. Rosenstein will follow the porter in . Detroit and foreign meeting. Mrs. William Grahm, correspondent for several years, president, extends an invitation traveling extensively in Europe where he became familiar with to members to bring guests. the Jewish situation. He returned to the practice and Russian Relief Group teaching of law in Detroit. For several years he was a member Plans Medical Drive of the faculty of the Graduate Detroit Jewish Committee of School of Social Work and Pub- the American Society for Rus- lie Affairs of Wayne University. sian Relief has inaugurated an emergency campaign for five Jews, in- Czech Army . shock-proof army-type mobile Barred From Palestine JERUSALEM, (JTA) —Demo- X-Ray machines for the Soviet bilized Jewish veterans. of the Union. Czech Army in Italy, who en- This campaign. is intended to listed while residents of Pales help the millions of Russians tine; are being prohibited by the who are without medical aid, British from returning to Pales- 16,000 medical institutions and tine, because they allege that the 30,000 drug stores having been Czech soldiers originally. entered destroyed during the war in the the country illegally. Ukraine alone. Organizations and individuals are invited by the Detroit com- mittee to contribute to this fund. . Arrange Dance Party At Center Saturday The Saturday night adult party committee of the Jewish Center will 'present another one •of , its popular dances this Saturday, in Butzel Hall. A Max Gail trio will provide music for • dancing from 9:30 to 12:30. Refreshments will be available. Admission for members is 50 cents and 75 cents for non-mern- hers. The committee in charge of arrangements includes Sylvia Weiss, chairman, Sol Wickstrom, Nizette Hellman, Sam Blender, Ruth Brenner, Lillian Kane, IVI.orry Fradkin, Feva Gold and Laura, •Ges und. Menachem Ribalow, editor of the Hebrew weekly Hadoar, will speak, in Hebrew, on Monday evening, Oct. 15, before the Kvutzah Ivrith, the Hebrew cul- tural group of Detroit, at the opening program of the year. The Kvutzah generally meets Saturday evenings, and the friends of the Kvutzah are asked to note the change in time to Monday evening. The meeting will be held at the Rose Sittig Cohen Building, 13226 Lawton. Mr. Ribalow, editor of the only Hebrew weekly in the diaspora outside of Palestine, has been the guiding spirit of the Hebraic movement in America. It is, due to his efforts that this Hebrew weekly has appeared unbrokenly for nearly a quarter of a century. Mr. Ribalow also is responsible for the "Oneg," a Hebrew publi- cation which has already pub- lished more than 75 Hebrew books. As one of the heads of the Histradruth Ivrith of America, he was responsible for the establish- ment of the Masad, a summer camp for Hebrew speaking boys and 'girls. Mr. Ribalow also is the co- editor of Sefer Hashana, the American Hebrew Year Book, to which outstanding Hebrew writ- ers, poets and scholars are con- tributors. Dr. Henry M. Busch, professor of sociology at Cleveland College, and _for the past year executive director of the National Com- mittee on, Post-War Immigration Policy, will be the keynote speaker at the first evening session of the annual meeting of the national board of directors of the National - Council of Jewish Women to be held in New York at the Essex House from Wednes- day, Oct: 17, through Tuesday, Oct. 23. Dr. Busch will speak on the subject: "The Place of Democracy in the Post - War World." ' . About 200' members of the board and national steering com- mittees, representing 200 senior Sections- of Council throughout the country, will attend this meeting'. Under the chairmanship of - Mrs. Joseph M. Welt of Detroit, national president, the board will lay down the policy and program for the post-war era. Lazare Saminsky, eminent Jewish composer, will be pres- ented by Hashofar, Society for Advancement of Jewish Music, LAZARE SAMINSKY on Wednesday, Oct. 17, at 8:30 P.m. at the Lecture Hall of the Art Institute. Mr. Saminsky is well remem- bered from his - last stay in De- troit,' when the late Ossip Gabril- owitch presented one of his sym- Mothers Clubs Announce Programs for This Week phonies with the Detroit Sym- phony Orchestra 20 years ago. Mr. Saminsky, at present music director of Temple Emanu-El in New York, is not only well known for his numerous symphonies, ballads, songs, and instrumental and liturgical compositions, but also for his book "Music of Our Day". He is the founder of the League of Composers, and direc- tor of the Three Choir Festivals in New York. Mr. Saminsky will speak on "Jewish Music Today and its Ancient Sources". He will be introduced by Dr. B. Benedict, Glazer, who was associated with him before coming to Detroit. The musical part of the lecture- recital will consist of composi- tions by Mr. Saminsky, perform- ed by Cantor Sonenklar, Henry . Siegl, violinist, Rebecca Froh- man, pianist, and a vocal quartet with. Ruth Soifer, soprano, Bella Goldberg,. alto, Leo Mogill, tenor, and Dan Frohman, baritone and director. There is po admission charge for members of Hashofar.. Tickets for guests are available at the Jewish Center, the Metro 'Music House and Grinnell's. Bnai Moshe Women To Hear Tony. Weitzel Among the subjects chosen by . the Mothers' Club for the coming season will be: "What Do We Mean by the Good-Neighbor Policy, Internationally and Lo- cally?" The Mothers' Clubs Calendar follows: Young Women'S' Study Club, Tuesday, 1:30 p. in. Rose Sittig Cohen Building. Dexter Mothers' Club, Tuesday, 1:30 p. m., at Bnai Moshe. -Fenkell Mothers' Club, Wed- nesday, 1:30 p. m., at the home of Mrs. Sonya Zarankin, 14891 Quency. Woodward Study Club. Weo- nesday, 1:30 p. rn. at the Jewish Community Center. Twelfth • Street Mothers' Club, Thursday, 8:30 p. m., at Lachar's, 8939 Twelfth. , MASONIC AUDITORIUM TOny Weitzel, columnist and radio commentator, will address the Sisterhood of Congregation Bnai . Moshe _on Oct. 24 at the Bnai Moshe social hall. A dessert luncheon will precede the -meet- ing at 12:30. Mrs. Charles Ber- ger and Mrs. Milton Eisler will be hostesses. The Hanukah victory dinner will be held Dec. 2 in the syna- gogue banquet hall. Members are concentrating their efforts on this affair — 'the chief fund-raising event of the. Sisterhood. Arrangements are being made by -Mrs. M. Rosenberg and Mrs. L. Kepes, co-chairmen. Captains include -Mesdames I. E. Goodman, '- H. Rosman, A. Deutsch,. S. Freed- man, E. Greenwald, H. Robinson, L. Gunsberg. MON., OCT. 22, 8:20 P. M. ARTUR RUBINSTEIN Tickets $1.20-$1.80-$2.40-$3 Grinnell's, TE. 2-7100 ORIENTAL GARDENS The Oriental Quarters At — Milton MICKEY Woolf and Orchestra 1530 THIRD ST., Corner BAGLEY Open 11 A. M. to 4 A. M. Including Sundays Detroit's Growing Favorite We Serve CHINESE DISHES in the ORIENTAL STYLE For all Weddings, Bar Mitzvahs, Dances, Parties - We Cater to Banquets and Private Parties Lanehnon 11 A.M. to 2 P.M. Dinner 5 P.M. to 9 P.M. For the best in musk and entertainment call LE. 5798 or TO. 7-0578 CA. 4802 VICTOR LIM, Manager Union Only • KOSHER Restaurant and Dining Room UNEXCELLED FOOD Private Dining. Room for Parties 12017 DEXTER BLVD. NOrthlawn . 9786 CHINATOWN ON SIX MILE ROAD Good. Earth Cafe Famous Leon's Chop Suey GENUINE CHINATOWN STYLE DISHES AMERICAN AND CHINESE FOODS DINNER 5 to 9:30 LUNCH 11 to 2:30 Orders To Take Home — Telephone VErmont 7-5210 Phone Us and We Will Haire It Ready for You to Pick 17p WE COOK EVERY ORDER FRESH 16925 W. McNICHOLS RD. Open from 11 a. m. to 3 a. m. foofteaf 744 644009/4146.gawl • It's on your memo pad already, if you've heard BORDEN'S GREA'i NEW GINNY SIMMS SHOW before! It's thirty min- utes of music and fun. with Ginny and her special guest star—RUDY VALLEE! Listen! WJR, 7:30 P. M. \ —went you by W or dai ,;.