ay; `March 8, 1946

Yeshivah Dinner Stresses
Jewry's Religious Revival

Paperman and Rabbi Wohlgelernter Emphasize Need
fore Expanding Programs of Institutions of Learning;
End of Torah Month Observance Set for March 18

Maj.

JDC 'SOS Collection'
For Supplies Launched

NEW YORK, (JTA) — The
SOS collection of the JDC,
through which it is hoped to
raise 20,000,000 pounds of relief
supplies for needy Jews through-
out the world, to supplement the
regular JDC program was
launched officially this week.
Mrs. Isaac Gilman, SOS 'chair-
man for Greater New York,
reported that 50Q,000 pounds of
supplies have already been col-
lected. More than 300 cities
throughout the country are parti-
cipating.

Novarodok Yeshivah

Leader, Rabbi Joffen,
Famous Gaon, Visiting

DEMONSTRATION BY YESHIVAH STUDENTS

A representative assembly of orthodox leaders taxed
the capacity of Shaarey Zedek Social Hall last Sunday
evening at the annual patrons' dinner of Yeshivath Beth
Yehudah.
David I. Berris, a former student of the Detroit Yeshivah
and prominetly identified with the Young Isreal movement,

was toastmaster.
Cantor David Katzman of
Bnai Moshe, a member of Beth
Yehudah' board, rendered musical
selections accompanied by Mrs.
David J. Cohen. Rabbi Joseph
Thumim, president of the Vaad
Ha-Rabonim, Jed in Birchas
Hamozon. Greetings were pres-
ented by the Dean of the Yesh-
ivah, Rabbi Simcho Wasserman.
Reviewing the work of the
institution since last year's
patrons' - dinner, Rabbi M. J.
Wohlgelernter, president, pointed
to its growth in both the After-
noon and Day Schools, with an
increase of more . than 100 stu-
dents and the addition of • six
classes of Hebrew instruction,
and a corresponding jump in op-
erational costs of about $20,000.
He reported that shortage of staff
help, caused the temporary dis.
continuation of two branches for-
merly housed in Beth Tefilo Em-
manuel and the Hampton Public
school, but some of the students
in those classes are now accom-
modated in the main and auxili-
ary buildings, resulting in a heav-
ier_ transportation load.
Solving Housing Problem
"The Yeshivah's housing prob-
lem," Rabbi Wolilgelernter stat-
ed, "will not be solved adequate-
ly until the construction of a
new unit on the lot adjacent to
the main building. We owe it
to our children to give them the
very best in a modern structure
planned and equipped to meet
the present needs of the school:
"Should we plan for capital
investment and expansion when
we still have much work ahead
of us in raising the current main-
tenance budget? If we take into
consideration the fact that only
30% of our children in Detroit
attend any type of Jewish
school, the program does not
seem over-reaching."
Chaplain's Message of Faith
The theme of the evening was
expressed in a stage decoration
around the Hebrew liturgical
phrase "Anee Ma-ameen" which
is the title of a moving melody
created in the European ghettos
and concentration • camps during
the war years and finally brought
to Palestine.
Chaplain Aaron . Paperman of
Brooklyn, N. _Y., who returned
five months ago from Italy, was
the gUest speaker. He told of
his experiences. with Jewish
GI's and the • men and women
he met in the DP camps who

looked upon the fulfillment of
a Mitzvah as the greatest hold
upon life. "The courage and
tenacity manifested by the sur-
vivors of European Jewry testi-
fied to a strength of national
character which will not fall
victim to persecution or despair,"
he said. "Their eagerness to set-
tle in Eretz Yisroel, the only ha-
ven open to them, is born of a
realistic evaluation of the Jewish
world scene today."
Active Workers Enlisted
A detailed statement of returns
in the Torah Month Emergency
Campaign for deficit financing
of 'YeshivOth Beth Yehudah,
which was ' climaxed by last
Sunday's affair, will be present-
ed at a meeting of directors
Monday evening, March • 18
(Shushan Purim). The follow-
ing friends of the institution
have enlisted as active workers
in an effort to reach new mem-
bers and contributors totaling
$180 each, the cost of a years' 'in-
struction for one student at the
Yeshivah. Appropriate kits have
been distributed for that pur-
pose last Sunday evening to the
following:

David •Applebaum, Louis Apple-
baum, Joseph Balberor, David I. Ber-
ris, Israel Burnstein, Abraham Caplan,
Lem Cherrin, David J. Cohen, Isadore
Cohen, Bessie Cohen, Israel Cohen,
Solomon N. Cohen, Morris Dorn,
Harry Eskin, David Finkelstein, Harry
Fixler, Philip J. Forman, Mrs. Jacob
Framovitz, N. Framovitz, David S.
Friedman, Charles T. Gellman, David
Goldberg, Morris M. Goldberg, Sid-
ney Gorman, Gersh Grand, Morris
Grossberg, Harry Gurra, William Hoff-
man, Jack H. Isbee, Israel Jaffee,
J. Jacobson, Jerome Kagan, Emil
Kahan, David Katzman, Philip Kau-.
fer, William Keller, Abraham Kravetz,
Juda Lachar, M. A. Lantor, J. Lesser,
Abbe Levi, Isadore Levin. B. Litvin,
Morris Mohr, Samuel Phillips, Sam-
uel W. Platt, Louis Please, Max Rich-
man, Mrs. Clara Rosenberg, Isaac
Rosenthal, Benjamin Schlussel, Irving
W. Schlussel, Sam Seligson, Jacob
Shevitz, Morris Snow, Isidor Sosnick,
Rabbi Joshua S. Sperka, Morris I.
Subar, Meyer Terebelo, A. Tilchin,
Max Weisberg, Moses Weiswasser.
George Werzberger, Dr. J. I. Win-
shall, Rabbi M. J. Wohlgclernter, Moe
Yolles, and M. Zuroff.

Detroit congregations are pre-
paring a reception for Rabbi
Abraham Joffen, the famous
Gaon, head of the Novarodok
Central Yeshivah Beth Joseph,
who has arrived in Detroit in the
interests of this great Torah cen-
ter.
The Novarodok-Bialistok Cen-
tral Yeshivah Beth Joseph was
the center of over 70 Yeshivoth
in Poland and Lithuania.
When the flames of destruction
engulfed entire Eastern Euro-
pean Jewry, Yeshivath Beth
Joseph was • transplanted on
American soil.
The Yeshivah is now engaged
in an expansion_ project to ac-
commodate the hundreds of
stranded refugee students who
are now being brought to this
country from Shanghai.
The Council of Orthodox
Rabbis of Detroit and the Vaad
Hayeshivoth appeal to all lead-
ers of congregations and their
fullets co-operation.
Rabbi Joffen is staying at the
residence of Rabbi Isaac Stoll-
man, 8624 LaSalle Blvd.

Report Transjordan Ru e ler
Offers to Admit 150,000 Jews

Emir Abdullah's Proposal Made to Moshe Shertok in Deal
to Gain Independence for His Country; Asks Merger
With Western Part of Palestine Under Plan

LONDON, (JTA)—An offer to admit 150,000 Jews into Trans-
jordan „provided, the country is merged with the western part of
Palestine has been made by Emir Abdullah, ruler of Transjordan,
who is negotiating for independence of his country, it was stated
in diplomatic circles today.
(Reliable sources in Jerusalem told the JSewish Telegraphic
Agency that soldiers of the Polish Second Corps in Italy—com-
manded by Gen. Wladyslaw Anders—who do not - wish to be re-
patriated will be transferred to Transjordan for colonization there.)
It was indicated that Emir Abdullah's offer was made to Moshe
Shertok, head of the political department of the Jewish Agency,
when the two conferred in Palestine prior to the Emir's departure
for London. The meeting between the Aral) ruler and the Jewish
leader is reported here to have taken place at the suggestion • of
British officials. It is understood that the Emir is interested in
preventing Jewish opposition to Transjordan independence.

Non-Jews Ordered
To Give up Jewish
CT it
in Belgium

NEW YORK, March 1 (JTA)-
The Court of Appeals in Brussels
has established the precedent
that Jewish children who were
sheltered in non-Jewish homes
during the Nazi occupation
should be returned to Jewish
custody, it was reported today
by the World Jewish Congress.
The court's decision was based

Don Drugs

Under The New ManageMent

of Ben and Jack Hencken

Operators of Hospital Drug Co.

Completely Restocked With A Full Line of Quality

Drugs, Parfums and Cosmetics

The United Hebrew Schools
of Detroit
Concentrating on Prescriptions
acknowledge with thanks the
receipt of a contribution to the
Scholarship Fund from MR. AND Open Every Day 9 A. M. to 12 P. M.
MRS. JOSEPH SCHWARTZ of
Fullerton Ave. in honor of the Deliverys 9 A. M. fo 12 P. M.
Bar Mitzvah of their son, Charles
.M. Schwartz, and a gift from
MRS. DORIS SHULMAN of
7420 W.
Richton Ave. in honor of the Bar
Mitzvah of her son, Lionel A.
Shulman.

UN. 2-2600

DON DRUGS

A

Are

r

Camp Michigama

A Summer Camp for Boys 6 to 16

On Beautiful Peach Lake near West Branch
A Camp With A Purpose

Water and sanitation facilities super-
vised by Michigan State Board of
Health Camp curriculum approved by
Dr. Elmer D. Mitchell, Dean of School
of Physical Education, Univ. of Mich-
igan. Toilets, sinks and electricity in
each cabin. .

.

And Choke. American Dishes

Our Egg Rolls:
A TREAT!

NATIVE CHINESE FOOD

Open Daily, including Sunday:
5 P. M. to 4 A. M.
Evening Dinner: 5 to 10 P. M.
including Sunday.

4445 Second Blvd.

near Canfield

Phone:

TE. 1-3922

Mile Road

Available - for

A fashion show will be pre-
sented at the meeting of the
Sisterhood of Temple Beth El
on MOnday, at 1:45 p. m., in the
Social Hall of the Temple.
Models from Detroit's leading
women's shops will display the
newest Spring fashions.
A tea will follow the show.
Mrs. Gerald Sando•f is the
program chairman.

INN

7

few Reservations

Beth El Sisterhood's
Fashion Show Monday

HOE HO

on the case of 14-year-old Anna
Epstzajn, who was sheltered dur-
ing the occupation by a family
in Anderlecht, after her parents
were deported in 1943. The par-
ents have not been heard from
since and are presumed to be
dead. The child's aunt, who was
appointed her guardian, appeal-
ed to the courts when the foster
parents refused to surrender the
girl. A lower court decided in:
favor of the aunt, but the deci-
sion was appealed to the Court
of Appeals.

Site selected by conservation Dept. as
healthful for hay fever and asthma.
All activities under direct supervision
of Herman and Mickey Fishman with
an athletic staff of trained councillors.
The management has a background of
21 years camping and 7 years Naval
experience.

Doctor and register'ed nurse On camp
grounds the entire summer.

Write or Phone

Mickey Fishman

TO 1 -4619

2745

Cortland, Detroit 6

•

f

