Friday, November 2, 1945
THE JEWISH NEWS
Young Israel's Youth Program
In Full Swing at Various Centers
Congregational Activities
Rabbi Fram Lists
4 Sermons on
Reform Judaism
Shaarey _Zedek Y.P.S. Dr. Glazer Plans
To Have Tea Sunday Sermons in Honor
On Sunday, at 2:30 p. m., the of His Alma Mater
In celebration of the 70th anni-
versary of Hebrew Union College,
his alma mater, founded in 1875
as the training school for Reform
rabbis, Rabbi Leon: Fram will de-
liver a series of four sermons on
the theme "The Origin and Evo-
lution of Reform Judaism."
The first sermon, to be deliv-
ered Friday night, Nov. 9, at 8:30,
in the Lecture Hall of the Detroit
Institute of Arts, will be "The
Origin of Reform Judism". Other
sermons will be: "Reform Juda-
ism Comes to America"; "Reform
Judaism and Zionism" and "The
Future of Reform Judaism".
Rabbi Leon Fram received his
rabbinical degree at Hebrew
Union College in 1920. He is,
therefore, celebrating the 25th
year of his ordination as well as
the 70th anniversary of the
founding of his alma mater.
Among the graduates of HUC
serving in Michigan are: Rabbi
Morton Applebaum- of Flint, Rab-
bi Jerome Folkman of Grand
Rapids, Dr. Leo M. Franklin, Rab
bi Emeritus of Temple Beth •E1
of Detroit; Rabbi Eric Friedland
of Pontiac, now chaplain in the
Pacific; Dr. B. Benedict Glazer
of Temple Beth El, Detroit, and
Rabbi Nathan Kaber of Jackson.
This Friday night, Rabbi Fram
lectures on "The Case for a Jew-
ish Commonwealth in Palestine".
Yeshivah Members
To Hear Report on
Kindergarten Nov. 13
At the semi-annual general
membership meeting of Yeshivah
Beth Yehudah, to be held Tues-
day, Nov. 13, at the Yeshivah
building, members of the Yeshi-
vah will hear the report of the
Yeshivah Kindergarten program.
Sixty children attend the Kin-
dergarten. daily. They are divided
into two groups. The 5 and 6
year old group attend classes
from 10 a. m. to 2:15 p. m. and
are served lunches at mid-day.
The younger group, 41/2 to 5, at-
tends classes from 1 to 4 p. m.
The children are entertained by
games, stories, songs, phonograph
records, etc. They acquire a most
remarkable Hebrew vocabulary
and a close acquaintance with
Jewish customs and observances.
One of the popular features is
the Friday afternoon preparation
for the Sabbath. The children
gather around a table on which
stands a large Menorah with
lighted candles, sing "Sholom
Aleichem," are shown how Kid-
dush and the Motzi are made, and
are also taught to sing Zmiros.
Other departments also will
present reports.
The guest speaker will be Rab-
bi Mordecai Gifter, dean- of men
at Telshe Yeshivah in Cleveland.
Ship Hanukah. Parcels
To Jews in DP Camps,
Pfc. Sid Lipson Urges
Expecting to be on his way
home around Christmas time,
Pfc. Sid Lipson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Lipson of 2257 Blaine,
writes his parents not to send
him a Hanukah package, but to
send it to some displaced Jew
in one of the DP camps in Ger-
many.
Writing from Landsberg, Ger-
many, Pfc. Lipson tells of the
desperate plight of the Jews,
especially those remaining in the
former concentration. camps. He
also relates his experience at
Rosh Hashanah services in the
opera house in Munich.
He advises his parents, and all
who wish to send packages to
displaced J e w s, to include
clothes, soap, shaving cream,
books, etc., and address packages
to "Jewish Chaplain, 9th Inf.
Div. APO 9, % PM., New York,
N. - Y. .
Young People's Society of Shaa-
rey Zedek will be host at a tea
at the synagogue. An invitation
is extended to all members, their
friends, returned servicemen and
former members.
The YPS 1945-46 cultural ac-
tivities will stress the place of
the Jew in the post-war era.
There will be group discussions,
music appreciation and lectures
by prominent speakers. Social ac-
tivities include two holiday dan-
ces in addition to the monthly
social meetings.
All who would like to partici-
pate in YPS activities are in-
vited to attend the tea.
Dr. Goldin Speaks
At Shaarey Zedek
Book Observance
Shaarey Zedek Library will
participate in national observ-
ance of Jewish Book Month dur-
ing November, Maurice H. Zack-
heim, chairman of the Library
Board, announced this week.
Main feature will be a book
exhibit on the central theme of
"Israel in the War and in the
Peace", in the social hall of the
synagogue, on Wednesday eve-
ning, Nov. 14, when Dr. Judah
Goldin, professor of literature at
Duke University, will address the
Shaarey Zedek Men's Club.
Books, photographs, posters and
other material will be included
in the display. Sections of the ex-
hibit will be devoted to post war
problems, Palestine's role in the
war and in peace, etc.
On Saturday morning, Nov. 10,
Rabbi George Rosenstock will de-
vote his sermon to Jewish Book
Month.
The entire community is in-
vited to the exhibit and to visit-
the Shaarey Zedek Library and
make use of its facilities.
Library hours are: 10 a. m.•to
12 noon, 2 to 5:30 p. m. and 7 to
9 p; m. on Mondays, Tuesdays,
Wednesdays and Thursdays; 10
a. m. to 1 D. m. on Fridays and
9 a. 'm. to 1 p. m. on Sundays.
Late Friday Service
Regular Feature at
N.W. Hebrew Cong.
Northwest Hebrew • Congrega-
tion and Center had as guest rab-
bzi last week, Rabbi. Saul Teplitz,
of Laurelton, L. I:, who conduct-
ed the first late Friday evening
service, which will become a reg-
ular feature of the Sabbath ob-
servance of the synagogue.
The Junior Congregation met
Oct. 2, at the home of Marty
Fineman, and made plans to con-
duet Sabbath services.
Members of the congregation
and the community are invited
to enroll their children in the
Junior Congregation. Boys 12 to
15 should communicate with the
officers pro tern, Morry Fineman,
Robert Haidy, Marty Fineman
and Sidney Lutz, or officers of
the congregation.
The membership of the syna-
gogue has grown rapidly under
the chairmanship of Dr. Benja-
min R. Levy. Inquiries as to
membership may be directed to
Dr. Levy, 18061 Washburn, Meyer
Rubin, 17414 Washburn, or Ira
G. Kaufman, 18701 Pennington.
Eternal Light Presents
`Lillian Wald' Sunday
"Lillian Wald," a radio drama
by Morton Wishengrad, which
deals with the life of the founder
of the Henry Street Settlement in
New York, will be presented on
the Eternal Light program on
Sunday, Nov. 4, (NBC, 11 a.m.;
WEAF, 12 noon, EST).
"Rhode Island Refugee," a
radio drama by Mr. Wishengrad
about Congregation Yeshuat
Israel in Newport, the first Jew-
ish synagogue in the U. S., will
be presented on the Eternal
Light, Sunday, Nov. 11.
Page Thirteen
'Who Is a Reform Jew' to Be
First Topic at Beth El
In Honor of HUC
In honor of the 70th anniver-
sary of Hebrew Union College,
of which he is -an alumnus, Dr.
B. Benedict Glazer will devote
two sermons at Temple Beth El
to the celebration of his alma ma-
ter.
On Nov. 9,- he will deliver the
sermon on the :topic "Who Is a
Reform Jew?"
Dr. Glazer's second sermon in
this series in honor of the He-
brew Union College anniversary,
on Friday night, Nov. 16, will be
on the topic "Will Reform Juda-
ism Survive in America?"
Chachmey Lublin
Gets $250 Donors
Plans are proceeding for the
celebration of Siyum Hashas-
conclusion of the study of the
Talmud—planned by Yeshivath
Chachmey Lublin for Nov. 18.
Prominent visiting rabbis are
expected to take part in the cele-
bration.
Sponsors of the Yeshivah are
being enrolled at the rate of $250
contributions. Seventeen such
contributors were announced this
week.
Pending construction of Young
Israel's Youth Center on Dexter
near Fullerton, Young Israel
clubs, groups and Story Hours
are meeting at temporary cen-
ters.
Young Israel boys' congregation
at Beth Tefilo Emanuel. A Young
Israel boys' congregation is con-
ducted in Yeshivath Beth Yehu-
dah.
The Dexter program is cen-
tered at Yeshivath Beth Yehu-
dah, Dexter and Cortland, where
four Young Israel groups meet
every Sabbath and on various
scheduled weekdays. The story
hour there for boys and girls,
4 to 8, is led by Miss Drora
Selesny.
Yocheved club composed of
girls, 8 to 10, is sponsored by
Miss Helena Frarhowitz. The 8
to 10 club of boys meets under
supervision of Rabbi David
Zwick. Miss Helen Naiman leads
the 10-13 club of girls.
Batya 9 to 12 girls' club meets
at 3265 Burlingame, under the
sponsorship of Miss Shirley
Klein. The YBY 13 to 15 boys
meet. at the Young Israel office.
At the Beth Tefilo Emanuel
synagogue, the story hour is led
by Miss Reva Reichman. Achiezer
boys' club is led by Mr. Kalman
Freilich. At the Bnai David a
boys' club meets under super-
vision of Mr. Freilich. Reyos
girls, 12 to 15, led by Miss Han-
nah Cohen, and Kadimah girls,
15 to - 17, led by Miss Esther
Cohen, meet in private homes.
Young Israel Boy Scout Troop
210, led by Scoutmaster Solo-
mon B. Cohen, meets Wednes-
days, 7:30 p. m., at Roosevelt
gym. Young Israel intermediate
boys meet at Joy Road Young
Israel branch.
Seymour Wolfish leads
NCJW Holds Letters
For Relatives Here
j,
■ (, ■ . ( ■ ■
1
4.
"The Detroit Section, National
Council of Jewish Women, is
anxious to help locate the follow-
ing in order to deliver letters
from relatives abroad. Anyone
having such information, call
MA. 6970, 8904 Woodward Ave.,
Room 203.
Sholem Cohen, 70, born in VachOone,
Kiev, son of Gedalyi Michel, is being
sought by his niece, Sarah and Van',
of Kiev, who are living with their
brother, Elcona, in Kiev. A son of
Sholem Cohen also lives in Detroit.
Ite Eusser, or Eupper, or Euffer,
originally from Bulgaria and now in
Detroit, is being sought by Pese
Leiberbaum or Liuberbaum of Lublin,
Poland, and now in Regensburg,
Germany.
Morris Mandel of Detroit, is being
sought by Amoija Schiff of Tarusow,
Poland.
George Islar. born in Poland. is
being sought by Henio. Tajcher of
Cracow, Poland. Henio is a ten-year-
old orphan whose parents. Adolf and
Salomea (ne Sztorch), were killed by
the Germans. Mr. Islar, according to
the child's claim is Mrs. Tajcher's
brother.
Paula Kohn, age 59, who immigrat-
ed with her husband and two daugh-
ters from Debrecer, Hungary, in 1929
to the U. S. A., is being sought by
a niece, Agnes Kun, who- has been
freed fro maconcentration camp in
Germany. We have an A.P.O. address
for her and the letter was written
from Ansbach, Germany."
4.14, Nik. 1 1
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Wh erever--
Whenever-
Mich. Synagogue
Conference to Meet
In Detroit Nov.
-You Travel
The task of synagogues toward
the religious rehabilitation of
European Jewry will be the cen-
tral theme at the 7th annual meet-
ing of Michigan Synagogue Con-
ference in Detroit .Sunday, No-
vember 11, at 2 p. m.; at Con-
gregation -Bnai -David, Elmhurst
and Fourteenth, Rabbi Joshua S.
Sperka,. secretary, announced. .
Urgent appeals are constantly
received for Sifre Torah, Tfilin
and other Religious Objects, most
vital for the rebuilding of de-
vastated European Jewish coin-
munPties.
A Michigan Synagogue Con-
ference campaign has shown that
many Detroit and Michigan con-
gregations cane spare, and are
willing to donate, a large num-
ber of these sacred objects for
shipment to Europe.
Congregations are urged to ap-
point delegat e s and to inform
the COnference office of the
number of religious articles they
are willing to donate.
The office of Michigan Syna-
gogue Conference is at 12219
Dexter, HO. 4763.
WE HAVE THE KNOW-HOW
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Where To Go
What To Do
What To See
BUSINESS MEN and Tourists are in-
vited to use our friendly office as
their travel headquarters for complete
service.
All Expense Low Cost
Trips. Chicago, New
York, Washington for
Student Groups.
Conventions atranged. We will
arrange
Air, Steamship, Railroad and Hotel accom-
modations.
To assure best accomodations, make
your reservations well in advance.
Planned Tours and
cruises to Bermuda
Cuba, Mexico.
Hotel and
Reservations.
Resort
Convention Reserva-
tions Planned.
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Bookings by Air and
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We cordially invite y- ou to the
PREMIERE SHOWING
of
CHEVROLET FOR 1946
to be held in our showroom
ON DISPLAY SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3
from 9 a. m. until closing
MUNCEY CHEVROLET, INC.
8100 W. McNichols, Corner Greenlawn
UN. 3-0500
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