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THE JEWISH NEWS

Pa ge Sixteen

Ladies' Auxiliary Organized
For Central High UHS Branch

Friday, March 1, 1946

Chajes Wins High The Saga of Twins
Praise from N.Y. Sam and Jack Zack Together
Music Critics
At Induction and Discharge

United Hebrew Schools Alumni Association Being Reorgan-
Julius Chajes, music director
Sam and Jack Zack, twin sons nawa where he participated in
ized; Bagley Branch History Winners Named; Simons
of the Jewish Community Center of Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Zack of many battles.
School Has Honor Roll; All Pupils to Celebrate Purim

A new group recently has been
organized at the Central High
Branch of the United Hebrew
Schools, to be known as Ladies
Auxiliary. Its objectives are
three-fold:
1. Cooperate with the schools
in celebrating the various festi-
vals.
Watch the attendance of the
Saturday morning services of the
Junior Congregation and bring
home to the parents the import-
ance of these services.
3. Popularize the school in the
neighborhood so that parents be-
come acquainted with the fact
that there is a branch of the
United Hebrew Schools in their
vicinity.
Plan Purim Program
The task of this organization
is to concentrate on a Purim
program to be held on Saturday,
March 16, in conjunction with
the Saturday morning services
at Bnai David Synagogue.
The officers are: Mrs. H. Sche-
chter, president; Mrs. A. Weis-
berg, vice-president; Mrs. J. Em-
mer, secretary; Mrs. S. Lewis,
treasurer; and Mrs. H. Schore,
publicity chairman; Norman
Ruttenberg, principal of the Cen-
tral High branch, advisor.
The group was organized at
a meeting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Rudolph Shulman.
Reorganize UHS Alumni
Reorganization of the Alumni
Association of the United He-
brew Schools is now in progress.
During the war contact with
many graduates was lost. Sol-11e
of the girls were married and
some of the boys went into
the armed services. Others have
moved.
Those who have not been called
recently by a member of the
Alumni, please contact the pro-
visional secretary, Esther Char-
nas, TO. 6-5242, 3345 Glendale.
Names of members who are liv-
ing out of town also are desired.
Bagley History Winners
Pupils of the Bagley Branch
held a contest on the subject of
the portion of history contained
in Genesis and - Exodus.
The prize winners are: Teddy
Gans, Geraldine Posen and - Larry
Warren, with Norman Benjamin,
Babette Kohn and Albert Res-
nick as runners-up.
Michael Michlin, principal of
the branch, prepared the mater-
ial used by the children in their
study for the contest.
Special Honor Roll
A special honor roll has been
set up for students of the David
W. Simons Branch who have at-
tended the Saturday morning ser-
vices without absence. Services
are held under the direction of
Abraham Schachter, Abraham
Panush and A. J. Lachover, prin-
cipal.
Those who have achieved this
honor are:

gram committee. Marvin Primak.
president; Vern Primak, vice-presi-
dent: and Gerald Grossman, vice-
president.

Perfect Attendance
Gifts have been given to pu-
pils of the Rose Sittig Cohen and
Central High Schools who have
maintained perfect attendance at
the Sabbath morning services in
the Rose Sittig Cohen School un-
der the directions of Hugo Apt,
Aaron Toback, and Solomon Kas-
dan, principal; and in the vestry
rooms of the Bnai David Syna-
gogue with Norman Ruttenberg,
principal, directing.
Prizes are miniature scrolls and
Bibles.
The following students of the
Rose Sittig Cohen School receiv-
ed these honors: .

Eugene Cohen, Marvin Delidow, Es-
ther Eisenstat, Florence Gutman, Vic-
tor Koblin. Miriam Lachover, Carl
Leibowitz, Molly Margolis, Alvin Ring,
Arnold Shifman, Paul Snyder and
Gary Wexler.

The following Central High
School students received prizes:

William Burnstein, Faith Green-
baum, Larry Lipson, Hannan Nove,
Mary Robinson, Molly Robinson, Mor-
ton Rosenberg, Sheldon Schore, Terry
Weisberg and Sheldon Weisberg.

Celebrate Purim
Children of the United Hebrew
Schools will celebrate Purim,
which falls on the 14th of Adar.•
This being a leap year, Purim
will be celebrated on Sunday,
March 17.

Inquiry Committee
Will Not Make Report

Special Wire to Jewish News

VIENNA (JTA)—Contrary th
earlier expectation, the Anglo-
American Inquiry Committee will
not issue an interim report, it was
announced here Monday night.
The committee's secretaries
confirmed that the probers were
not given permission to go to the
Balkans, but revealed that Jew-
ish delegations from Hungary,
Bulgaria and Romania were in-
vited here. It is hoped that the
Hungarians will arrive before the
committee leaves, but it is made
known that the Romanians are
being delayed by technical diffi-
culties. The main body of the
committee left for Cairo on Wed-
nesday.

* * *

2332 Tyler, were inducted on the
same day and discharged on the

SAM AND JACK ZACK

same day, after serving 33 months
in the Army, both as Privates
First Class.
Sam and Jack were drafted in
their senior year at Central High
School, on May 10, 1943. They
took their basic training together
at Camp Grant and Camp Ellis
in Illinois. Six months later they
were shipped to Hawaii with the
Medical Corps.
From there Jack was sent to
the Philippines and then to Oki-

In the meantime, Sam was de-
tailed to remain in Hawaii. On
July 21, Sam shipped out on a
32-day voyage—destination, Oki-
nawa. Through the commanding
officer, the twins were reunited.
and placed in the same outfit
again, after being separated for
21 months.
On Dec. 6, 1945, Jack left Old- (
nawa on a hospital ship bound
for the States, arrived at Billings •
General Hospital, Indianapolis,
Ind., on New Year's Day, and
was granted a 30-day furlough.
Sam was granted a 30-day
emergency furlough, and flew
back to the States. He arrived
home on Jan. 10, and both
brothers were together again and
spent their furloughs together.
Jack went back to the hospital
for two weeks and was then sent
to Fort Sheridan, Illinois, for his
discharge. Sam also left for Fort
Sheridan, and arrived the same
day as Jack, and they met again
at the Separation Center. They
were discharged Feb. 15, and ar-
rived home together the follow-
ing Sunday.

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Special Wire to Jewish News

ROME (JTA)—The results of
the poll arranged by the Central
Committee for Jewish Refugees
in Italy shows that 98 per cent
want to go to Palestine. Two per
cent wish to emigrate to the U. S.,
Canada, Argentina and other
countries. The results are based
cn replies from 9,160 of estimated
15,000 refugees in Italy.

Our Deadline

All copy submitted for inser-
tion in The Jewish News must be
received before 2 p. in. on Tues-
days. Deadline for photographs is
at noon on Mondays. All copy ar-
riving after these hours must, of
necessity, be omitted and if time-
ly will be used in the following
week's issue.
The David W. Simons Branch
Special deadlines set for holi-
has two Minyonim. The follow-
day weeks are always announced
ing are the officers:
Carole Mitnick, president: Harvey in advance.

Harold Brenner. Sheldon Eizen,
Laura Faber, Leonard Gaba, Martin
Garfinkle, Kenneth Gaynes, Jerry
Gonek, Marion Goodman, Johnny
Katz. Merrill Max, Carole William
Nelson, Rollin Parker, Bernard Rosen.
Irving Rubin, Melvin Seidman, Char-
lotte Shapson, Lionel Shulman. Larry
Singal, Seymour Stone, David Strom,
Alvin Sulkes, Martin Weil, Larry
Weiswasser, Larry Wilk and Harvey
Yourist.

Yourist, vice-president; Kenneth Gay-
nes, second vice-president: Sidney
Kovinsky, Harold Brenner, attend-
ance committee; Charlotte Shapson
and Merill Max, Kiddush and pro-

of Detroit, was hailed as a
"skilled composer with unerring
taste and refinement of style" by
the New York Times music
critic, after presentation of his
compositions in Town Hall, New
York, Feb. 17.
Mrs. Chajes (Marguerite Ko-
zenn) participated in the con-
cert.
The Times critic declared, in
commenting - on . Mr. Chajes'
works, that "there was masterly
counterpoint in the choruses of
the cantatas, and knowing writ-
ing in all the compositions per-
formed."
"Adarim" Best of Lyrics
The lengthy article in the New
York Times, signed "N.S.",
stated:
"The two cantatas possessed
the most strength of all the of-
ferings. They were logically con-
structed, finely developed with
decided economy of thematic ma-
terial, led to impressive final
climaxes, and the more complex
of the two, the novelty, "Zion,
Rise and Shine," had an espe-
cially fine fugal opening chorus.
The slow movement and finale
of the Sonata for violin and piano
were particularly effective parts
of this rather post-Franckian
opus, which received its first
hearing, and there were interest-
ing sonorities in the "Palestinian
Suite," also presented for the
first time. "Adarim," a sprightly
Jewish shepherd song, was the
most attractive of the lyrics sung,
and like several of the other con-
tributions, bore repetition. In the
"Palestinian Dance" and else-
where, Mr. Chajes was an expert
pianist, with facile technic and
an uncommonly pleasing tone."
"Tasteful and Skillful"
The New York Herald Tribune
reviewer, "L. H.", referred to Mr.
Chajes as "a composer both taste-
ful and skillful. He is definitely
a member of the new Hebrew
school which is displacing the
more mystically inclined, but
also more internationally inclined
school led by Bloch. This new
group has adopted the esthetic of
Spain and Russia in its use of ob-
jective musical materials taken
directly from the anonymous
work of folk creation."

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Pacific, is now in "Fabulous Florida"
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