777Twe ve
Jewish Center
Activities
Resume Saturday Night
Parties at Center Jan. 26
Miss Sylvia Weiss, chairman of
the Saturday Night Party Com-
mittee, announces that Saturday
night parties will be resumed at
the Jewish Community Center on
Jan. 26. The program will start
at 8:30 p. m. Dance music will
be furnished by Freddie Warren.
* * *
Mothers' Clubs
Welcome home parties for re-
turned servicemen are featured
this week by the Mothers' Clubs.
* * *
B. & P. Group To Discuss
Status of U. S. Japanese
Continuing the series of dis-
cussions on the problems of
minorities in the United States,
the Business and Professional
Discussion Group of the Jewish
Community Center will hear
Rev. Shigeo Tanabe on Wed-
nesday, Jan: 30. On the staff of
the Detroit Council of Churches,
Mr. Tanabe is director of Fel-
lowship House, a hostel for
Japanese-Arnericans. His subject
will be "The Future of Japanese-
Americans in the United States".
The meeting will be held in the
Ginsburg Lounge at 9 p. m. All
are welcome.
* * *
Center Art School Plans
Winter Semester Opening
Mrs. Edward D. Quint, chair-
man of the art committee of the
Jewish Community Center, has
announced that the Winter se-
mester of the Center's Art School
will start in February.
Children's classes in painting,
sketching and drawing are held
on Tuesday and Thursday after-
noons from 4 to 6. Stanley
Twardowicz is the instructor.
The first session will be Feb. 5.
The fee for Center members is
$7.50 for a semester of four
months; the fee for non-mem-
bers is $10.
Adult classes are held on Sun-
day morning from 10:30 to 12:30
and on Tuesday evening from
7:30 to 9:30. The instructor is
Leon Makielski. The first Sunday
session of the new semester will
be Feb. 5. The fees for each class
are: Center members, $7.50, non-
irim be rs, $10.
.
Lehman to Hear Ouster
Appeal of Gen. Morgan
WASHINGTON, (J T A)
UNRRA Director Lehman this
week suspended the ouster of Lt.
Gen. Sir Frederick E. Morgan
pending a hearing of Mo•gan's
appeal.
Morgan, who is reported to be
flying to the U. S., was ordered
to resign following a press con-
ference in Frankfort at which he
said that a secret Jewish force
was organizing the emigration of
Jews from Poland and other
parts of Eastern Europe.
It is understood that Morgan
is appealing his case directly to
Governor Lehman and coming to
the U. S. because he feels that
public opinion in this country has
become less hostile in the past
few weeks.
HIAS Special Department
To Aid Oswego Refugees
The Hebrew Sheltering and
Immigrant Aid Society has set
up a special department to assist
friends and relatives of the 900
refugees who were interned at
the free port of Fort Ontario, Os-
wego, New York, in drawing up
sponsoring affidavits' on their be-
half, in accordance with the im-
migration laws, HIAS announced.
It was explained that a special
department was set up because
of the need for speedy prepara-
tion of the necessary affidavits,
in view of the announcement
from Washington over the week-
end that arrangements have been
made by government agencies to
issue visas to the refugees in Ni-
agara Falls, Canada, and thus
enable them to enter the United
States under the immigration
laws as -permanent residents.
THE JEWISH NEWS
Council for Judaism
Urges Continued
Zion Immigration
Friday, January 25, 1946
Will Marry Detroit
Bnai Brith Leader
Rabbi C. E. Shulman
To Address League
Of Jewish Women
Jewish Chaplains Committee
Attacks Council for Charge
Against U. S. Zionists
Former Naval Chaplain Will
Speak on Mon., Feb. I I
at Brown Chapel
PHILADELPHIA — A commit-
tee of Jewish chaplains here this
week attacked the American
Council for Judaism for "its
defamatory statements impugn-
ing the patriotism of American
Zionists."
A spokesman for the chaplains
said that the group had asked
permission to present a brief
statement before the annual con-
ference of the Council here, but
had been refused.
Maj. Edward T. Sandrow,
chairman of the group, charged
that the Council had pursued "a
malicious policy of hate against
American Zionists" and had stat-
ed that "Zionism fostered dual
allegiance."
Resolutions thanking President
Truman for his order facili-
tating the entry of 3,900 im-
migrpnts monthly, and urging
the U. S. Government and the
UNO to facilitate immigration
were adopted here at the second
annual conference of the Amer-
ican Council for Judaism.
The conference also called on
the UNO to "take all necessary
measures to assure equality and
opportunity t h r o u g h o u t the
world for men of all faiths, all
races and all creeds; and "urged
the British Government to aban-
don the White Paper restrictions
on Jews as Jews, "adherents of
the religion of Judaism," and to
keep open the doors of Palestine
pending the findings of the
Anglo-American inquiry com-
mission.
Lessing J. Rosenwald was re-
elected president of the Council
and Rabbi Elmer Berger was re-
elected executive director.
,CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Mrs.
Rebecca Friedgood wishes to ex-
press gratitude and, appreciation
to relatives and friends for the
sympathy and understanding
shown them in their recent be-
reavement.
MABEL PATRICIA FRAZIS
Miss Mabel Patricia Frazis,
whose engagement to David I.
Rosin was announced this week,
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Frazis of Blaine Ave., for-
merly of Canada.
Mr. Rosin, son of Mrs. Sarah
Rosin of Rochester Ave., is pres-
ident of Greater Detroit Bnai
Brith Council. He is a graduate
of both the literary and the law
colleges of the University of
Michigan, and is active in local
legal and community work.
Rabbi Charles E. Shulman,
who has just completed service
as a Naval Chaplain, will speak
on "How Shall the Jew Face
the World?" at the second gen-
eral meeting of the season of the
League of Jewish Women's Or-
ganizations, at 1:30 p.m. Mon-
day, Feb. 11, at the Brown Me-
morial Chapel of Temple Beth
El.
An invitation has been extend-
ed by Mrs. Douglas Brown, pres-
ident, to all affiliated organiza-
tions to attend. Mrs. Robert Lew-
iston is program chairman.
Rabbi Shulman is spiritual
leader of North Shore Congrega-
tion Israel, Glencoe, Ill. For
many months he was a Jewish
Chaplain of the Seventh Fleet,
serving under Adm. Kincaid, as
the only rabbi among 225 chap-
lains, traveling continuously be-
TY. 7- 1284
SYLVIA LEE DANCE STUDIO
Beginners Classes Added
NEW CLASSES
NOW FORMING
With the beginning of the new
school semester, classes will be
organized for beginners as well
as advanced pupils, in all branches
of the United Hebrew Schools.
Parents are urged to register
their children immediately.
The organization of new classes
involves the engagement of new
teachers,'as well as other neces-
sary arrangements.
Ballet—Toe—Acrobatic—Musical Comedy
In All UHS Branches
Classes for Beginners and
Advanced Students
Children's Classes- 3 to 14 Years
JERICHO TEMPLE
2705 JOY ROAD near Linwood
1111111HRSORY
t
ROSENBERG'S
COME! HELP US CELEBRATE!
Formerly Pereira Catering
9925 Dexter TY. 4-9490
Wedding at B'nai Moshe
Hy Weinstein-Dolly Moss
JAN. 8
Shower for S. Rosen
Honored by Family
JAN. 10
Banquet of Friendship
Loan Association
JAN. 12
Wedding of 'Ann Baker
and Alex Zuckman
.11
CLOSE-OUT OF YARN ODDS AND ENDS!
Were 48c and 85c
Odd lots.
slightly off
color.
Wedding of Sarah Dater
and Morrie Hoff
Welcome Home Party
of Herbert Mitnick
JAN. 15
Shower for Mildred Bender
Honored by Mrs. Jack Freed
JAN. 16
25c
•
Were Priced at 85c
. All perfect.
limited small
lots.
Regular 48c Sport Yarns
Save about 1/3 ! Colors include
Brick, Green, Red and Maroon.
JAN. 13
Welcome Home Party of Wil-
liam Reeder, 16554 Princton
Wedding of Bertha Shore
and Marcus Nodel
This is a double celebration . . . our seventh year on Dexter
and our first birthday in this new and larger location. We
hold this sale as an expression of our appreciation for the
patronage of our many friends and customers. We celebrate
with remarkable savings for you.
Prices Listed In Effect
Jan. 26 to Feb. 2 or
While Quantities Last
JAN. 6
Shower for Ida Gellebter
Honored by Mrs. M. Sklar
TY. 6-4353
Announces
Social Events
Catered by
JAN. 7
RABBI C. E. SHULMAN
tween Australia and the Philip-
pines.
Prior to going overseas, Rabbi
Shulman was the only Jewish
Naval Chaplain in New England.
In response to the appeal of
the Joint Distribution Commit-
tee and cooperating national or-
ganizations in behalf of the 1,-
250,000 Jewish survivors in Eur-
ope, the League of Jewish Wo-
men's Organizations will sponsor
a shower in conjunction with
their meeting of Feb. 11.
Food and knitted items, medi-
cines and comfort goods, layettes
and tOys are requested to relieve
the plight of the sufferers.
50c
Were $1.00 and $1.40
Better quality
lots now
reduced.
Regular 68c Tam O'Shanter
35`
Famous quality marked down.
Available in 10 popular colors.
Shower for Lillian Goldberg
Honored by Mrs. Lansky
Congratulations
and Best Wishes
—Al
Rosenberg
STRICTLY KOSHER
50c
ANNIVERSARY SAVINGS ON CORDE
75-Yard Spools, Reg.. 75c
Black. Brown
and Navy
on hand.
58c
180-Yd. Spools, Reg. 2.40
Available in
Navy, Brown
and Black.
1.50
450-Yd. Spools, Reg. 5.25
Black and brow
only in this
lot.
.3.
95
CLOSE-OUT SALE OF RUG YARNS
100-Yard Balls, Reg. 68c
While supply
on hand
lasts.
58c
2-Pound Spools, -Reg. $2.00
In N....% ., Ilitre ea crly.
1.79
value.
-Pound Spools, Reg. $1.50
Available in
choice of
colors.
Shower for Frances Reifler
Honored by Mrs. Ida Rubin
JAN. 17
75c
We Specialize
In Yarns of These
Famous Brands
"BOTANY No Dye Lot"
"ROYAL SOCIETY"
"SPINNERIN"
1.39
"Your Knit Shoppe"
1LESTIVe
10236 Dexter
sren
opeis
Iinitte
TO. 8-021
Near Calvert
Monday, Thursday & Saturday