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THE JEWISH NEWS

`Reconversion and Welfare'
Federations Parley Theme

State Synagogues
To Give 50 Torahs
To European Jewry

East Central States Region Council of Jewish Federations
and Welfare Funds to Convene at Columbus, Ohio,

A meeting of congregational
delegates, called by the Michigan
Synagogue Conference Sunday
at Congregation Bnai David, set
a quota of 50 Sifre Torah and a
number of Tfilin, prayer books,
Bibles and other religious objects
to be sent to the liberated Euro-
pean Jewish communities.
A special Religious Rehabilita-
tion Committee, including repre-
sentatives of the Detroit Council
of Orthodox Rabbis, Merkaz,
Mizrachi, Young Israel, Agudath
Israel Youth Council and other
religious organizations, was cre-
ated to implement this campaign.
A number of Sifre Torah and
funds for the purchase of other
sacred objects were pledged by
representatives of congregations.
All Scrolls and sacred books will
bear the inscription of the re-
spective congregation or individ-
ual donors.
The office of Michigan Syna-
gogue Conference, 12219 Dexter
Blvd., will serve as the collection
center for all religious articles.
For further information call
HO. 4763.

on Nov. 24-25, Krolik Announces

"The Reconversion Period and Jewish Social Welfare—
Setting our Post-War Sights" is the theme of the Regional
Meeting of the Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare
Funds to be held at the Deshler-Wallick Hotel, Columbu, 0.,
Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 24 and 25, it was announced by
Julian Krolik of Detroit, president of the East Central States

Region.
Bernard Pepinsky, president of
the United Jewish Social Agencies
of Cincinnati, is chairman of the
6 progtam committee of the confer-
. ence which will open officially
on Saturday evening with a gen-
eral session on "Post-War Sights
for Welfare Planning in the Re-
conversion Period."
Specific consideration will be
given to the world scene, the
civic protective field, and Jewish
education and recreation.
57 Member Agencies
The East Central States Region
includes Indiana, Kentucky, Mich-
igan, Ohio, western Pennsylvania,
West Virginia and the province
of Ontario, Canada. Representa-
tives of 587 member agencies in
this area have been invited to
participate, and a welcome is ex-
tended to Jewish communal or-
ganizations not affiliated with the
Council and their leaders.
The Regional Executive Com-
mittee will hold its business
meeting on Sunday morning, Nov.
25. Other sessions scheduled in-
elude consideration of planning
for local social services in larger
cities, integration of community
planning in . intermediate com-
munities, the organizational and
functional programs for smaller
communities.
All Points of View
The Sunday afternoon session
will be devoted of a consideration
of the proposal for National Ad-
visory Budgeting which is being
submitted to the member agencies
by the national board of direc-
tors of the Council.
Ii i the letter of invitation, Mr.
Krolik points out that the session
in National Advisory Budgeting
"will be given full consideration
with an opportunity for all points
of view to be heard. It is not our
intention to reach any decision
or make any recommendation.
This will be left to the member
agencies in preparation for the
General Assembly of the Coun-
cil." •
The program committee in-
cludes Abe Sudran, assistant dir-
ector of the Jewish Welfare Fed-
eration of Detroit.
Regional Secretary
William Avrunin is regional
secretary and field representative
of the Council which serves 226
member Federations, Community
Councils and Welfare Funds in
234 communities throughout the
United States and Canada. Its
service includes consultation on
community organization, fund-
raising, budgeting, research, case
work, group work, child care, and
care for the aged.
Sidney Hollander, Baltimore, is
the national president and H. L.
Lurie is executive director.

Temple Israel Men,
Sisterhood to Hear
Rev. Cole, Nov. 26

The Rev. Walton E. Cole, min-
ister of the First Congregational
church, will be the guest speaker
at the third annual joint meeting

Rabbi Gold Joins
Yeshivath Staff;

Former Student

Beth Yehudah Announces
Appointment of First
Alumnus as Teacher

The staff of Yeshivath Beth
Yehudah has been augmented by
the appointment of Rabbi Wil-
of the Sisterhood and the Men's' liam Gold, native Detroiter, son
Club of Temple Israel, in the of the late Isa- •
lecture hall of the Detroit Insti- dor Gold, w h o
tute of Arts, at 8:30 p. m. Mon- studied at the
day, Nov. 26.
Yeshivah for
The Rev. Cole, internationally , two years.
He is the first
famous preacher, was the first
Christian minister who undertook of the Beth
regularly to reply to Fr. Cough- Yehudah alumni
to join its staff.
lin's broadcasts.
This will be the Rev, Cole's In 1935 he left
first appearance before a Jewish for Chicago
audience in Detroit. His subject where he enter-
e d H e b r e wRabbi Wm. Gold
will be "Winning the Battle
Theological College. He contin-
Against Fascism in America".
Author of several books, in- ued his secular education at Mar-
shall High School and later at
cluding
"Defending Ourselves Illinois Institute of Technology,
Against Propaganda" and "Stand- where he majored in history and
ing Up to Life", he has held pul- psychology, and was awarded. the
pits in Chicago and Toledo and degree. of Bachelor of Science.
was minister of the Second After his graduation, Rabbi Gold
church in Boston, a church once devoted himself to religious stud-
served by Ralph Waldo Emerson. ies. He was ordained rabbi sev-
He is a member of the executive , eral months ago.
committee of the National Christ-
During his student years, Rabbi
ian Council on Palestine.
Gold officated in congregations
The meeting will be open to all
in North Dakota and Georgia.
members of the Sisterhood and
He was active in youth work,
the Men's Club of Temple - Israel.
particularly Adath Bnei Israel
Members of the congregation Religious Youth Organization.
who are not memberS of these
During the war, Rabbi Gold
organizations will be given the
opportunity to enroll at the door. conducted services for the arm-
The Sisterhood president, Mrs. S. ed forces in a number of camps.
B. Danto, and the Men's Club He volunteered as an army chap-
lain, was accepted and when the
president, Jacob Citrin, announce
war came to an end, all Chap-
that a social hour will follow the
lains enlistments were cancelled,
meeting.
so that he was free to join the
Yeshivgh staff. He will teach
CARD OF THANKS
from 4 to 8 p. m. and Sunday
The family of the late Kayla mornings. He also will act as
Siyum-Hashas Rites
Cohen wish to express sincerest counsellor for the morning Yesh-
thanks to relatives and friends ivah classes who receive their
At Chachmey Lublin
for the kindnesses shown them secular education at Durfee and
Yeshivath Chachmey Lublin is in their recent bereavement.
Hutchins.
preparing for the celebration of
the Siyum Hashas, the conclu-
sion of the study of the Talmud.
The late Rabbi M. Shapiro,
founder of Chachmey Lublin in
KOSHER
Poland, was the organizer of Daf
Restaurant and Dining Room
Hayomi, the tradition of study-
UNEXCELLED FOOD
ing a page from the Talmus
Private Dining Room for Parties
daily. The study of the Talmud_
12017 DEXTER BLVD.
NOrthiawn 9786
thus is concluded once in seven
years. This occasion has been
marked by celebrations through-
out the Jewish world.
OUR BIGGEST
Celebration of Siyum Hashas
and
will take place this Sunday, at
Yeshivath C h a c h me y. Lublin,
Elmhurst and Linwood.
Rabbi Eliezer Silver of Cleve-
MASONIC TEMPLE
land will be the guest speaker.

REV. WALTON E. COLE

FREDSON

uE
Q
TI
lI
ti

CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Mrs.
Lillian Rebecca Abramsky wish-
es to thank family and friends
for • their kind _ expressions of
sympathy.

Sti

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$100,000 DISPLAY

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Nov. 18, 19, 20, 21

11 A. M. 'Til 11 P. M.

EVERYTHING IS FOR SALE
CHRISTMAS GIFTS GALORE
Admission 35c, Plus Tax

Friday, November 14, 1945

Chaplain Hershel Lymon Performs
Ilirst Jewish Wedding on Okinawa

There was a Jewish wedding
on Okinawa last month—the first
and maybe the last, as far as any-
one can foresee; and it was Gen.
,Stilwell ("Vinegar Joe") who
gave away the bride and sweetly
planted two four-star kisses on
her after the ceremony.

Herschel Lymon, a graduate of
the Hebrew Union College, Cin-
cinnati, now on leave from his
post at Temple Beth El, Detroit.
The bride and groom had
known each other for four years
—in the States, in Panama and in
the Ryukyus and, finally, the war
being over, they got around to
. The bride, Capt. Gretchen Ruth being married.
Boody, commanding officer of
The wedding took place in the
the Nurses Corps of the 375th
Station Hospital on Okinawa; the chapel of the 854th Engineers. A
groom, Capt. Edward Siegel, a gray stone tablet at the entrance
says: "Dedicated to the men who
physician.
have given their lives that we
The officiating rabbi, Chaplain might pause to worship here."

In the photograph are, reading
from left to right: Cpl. Andrew
Polansky, Gen. Joseph Stilwell,
Capt. Jeanette Butler (brides-
The memory of the late Mr. maid), Capt. Gretchen Ruth Boo-
Sam Lieberman will be honored dy (bride), Chaplain Herschel
Lymon, Capt. Edward Siegel
at a „ceremony,
(groom), Capt. Norman Rosen-
Sunday, Nov.
berg
(best man) and Pfc. Charles
18, at 4:30 p.m.,
Enda.
at Yeshivath
Chachmey Lub-
lin. A room
which the fam-
ily has purchas-
ed in his mem
ory will be dedi-
cated.
The Lieber-
man family have s", Lieberman
been friends and supporters of
the Yeshivah for some time.

Chachmey Lublin Room
To Honor Lieberman

Dine!
Dance!

GYPSY CAMP
HUNGARIAN
RESTAURANT

Round Table Youth Group
Meets at Beth El Sunday

The Youth Group of the De-
troit Round Table of Catholics,
Jews and Protestants will meet
at Temple Beth El, Woodward
at Gladstone, on Sunday eve-
ning. After a tour of the build-
ing, to be conducted by Dr. B.
Benedict Glazer, rabbi of Temple
Beth El, there will be a panel
discussion entitled "B uilding
Bridges Between Groups." Dr.
Stanley Dimond, director of the
Citizenship Study at Wayne Uni-
versity, will lead the discussion.
A social hour will conclude the
meeting.

Famous for:

Chicken Paprikas
Hungarian Goulash
Stuffed Cabbage
Steaks and Chops

Romantic Gypsy Music

We Cater to Banquets
and Parties

8101 West Jefferson
Call VI. 2-9526

MASONIC AUDITORIUM
NOV. 25-28-8:20 P. M.
RUSSIAN BALLET BY

BALLET THEATRE

Tickets S3.00-$2.40-$1.80-$1.20

GRINNELL'S—TE. 2-7100

Restaurant

11830 Dexter Blvd.

Opens 10 p. m.—Remaining Open Until
3 p. in. the Next Day

44 064W
Serving Midnight Snacks and Baigals

A Good Place to Meet
Breakfast 4 to 11 a. m.
and Greet Friends
Lunch 11 a. m. to 3 p. m.
Snacks 10 D. M. to 3 p. m. next day.
TO. 7-9445

CHINES E0

Dinner: 5 to 10 p. m. Sunday Dinner: 2 to 10 p. In.

4445 Second Blvd. near Canfield
Phone: TE. 1-3922

AMERICAN
RESTAURANT
Tung S. Woo, Mgr.

Open Daily, including Sunday:
5 P. M, to 3:30 A. M.
Evening Dinner: 5 to 10 P. M.
including Sunday.

HOE HOE INN

Specializing In—

NATIVE CHINESE FOOD

Our Egg Rolls:
A TREAT!

Also Choice American Dishes

A New Restaurant for a Select Oriental Taste

