Friday, May 31, 1946
THE JEWISH NEWS
Page Twenty-tour
'picture Stortes trans the Sibte
IHE9 CAME TO A FIELD AND SUDDENLY
CAIN ATTACKED AND KILLED ABEL - •
4, L.
4""Aarbi4,04-te,t
I
C YOu ARE
GODS FAVORITE!
FOR THAT I
HATE YOU!
•
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FROM THE BOOK OF GENESIS CHAPTER 1. \\
HROUGH 4 IN THE KING JAMES. DOUAY, AND JEVYJSFIr
PUBLICATION SOCIETY VERSIONS OF THE BIBLE.
COPYRIGHT 4943 BY M.C. GAINES
r
CONTINUITY BY MONT. MULFORD-ART WORK BY DON CAMERON
WHAT HAVE -10u DONE?
FOR Ti41S DEED YOU SWILL
BE CURSEDI-- YOU SWILL EE
A FUGITIVE. AluD A vAC.A8OND
ON THEEARTH!
go CAIN WENT OUT
MY PUNISHMENT
IS GREATER THAN
I CAIN BEAR -WHO-
EVER FINDS ME
WILL KILL. ME!
FROM THE LORD -
1 51-+ALL.,,,st A
MAR g. UPON V
LEST Y DO
TI-115, AND IT SN
,t3E THE GRAND
I
g n,
AFTER LONG WANDERINGS, CAIN WENT TO
THE LAND OF NOD EAST OF EDEN HERE
HE FOuaD AND TOOK UNTO HIMSELF A yoFE
A SON iS BORN TO THEM
AND YOuR FATHER
HAS NAMED YOU
ENOCH!
CY__
ES, CAIN, PERHAPS
IOU MAY FIND
PEACE!
\
4) ('
--
aEANWHILE. 60D,TAKiNo PIT Y ON ADAM AND
EVE, SENT TtEM A THIRD SON. SETH•-
IATER ON, CAIN BuILT A CITY -
1ATEl2 mANT MORE SONS AND EAuGHT EPS
WERE BORN TO -THEM AND 10 SETH
ADAM
AND HIS
DESCENDANTS LIVED TO GRAND
OLD AGES • , • • • •
TM GOING TO BUILD
A MIGHTY CITY, ENOCH,
AND NAME IT AFTER
YOU!
A CHILD TO COMFORT
OUR LONELINESS-WE'LL
NAME Hi S TH!
AND AS MEN BEGAN TO
MULTIPLY ON THE FACE OF THE
EARTH:THEY TOOK WIVES, AND
SOME OF THE CHILDREN BORN
TO THEM BECAME MIGHTY BIBLE
HEROES, LIKE NOAH. ABRAHAM,
AND MOSES--
.44:
flap.
'THERE MERE GIANTS ON THE
EARTH IN THOSE DAYS= • • • fj
NexT
Tragedy's Children Reach U. S.
Stark Praised
WEEK:- STORY OF NOAH.
Center Art School Prize Winners
For SOS Help
His Efforts Led to Shipment
of Food and Clothes in Car-
load Lots; Stations Listed
Mrs. Helen Singer, chairman
of • the Detroit --SOS campaign to
gather clothing and food for the
survivors in .Europe, this week
. stated that the efforts of Henry
W. Stark were responsible for the
coordination of shipments in car-
loads.
Until Mr. Stark assumed
charge of shipments, it was neces-
sary to transmit the food and
clothes in small parcels. As a re-
sult of his efforts, however, a
carload shipment recently was
made and another half carload
already is available for early
shipment.
Stations at which SOS bundles
are being collected are announc-
ed by Mrs. Singer as follows: -
Temple Beth El, Shaarey Ze-
dek, Jewish Community Center,
19656 Shrewsbury, 18040 North-
'lawn, Rose Sittig Cohen Bldg.,
8224 Twelfth, Congregation Beth
—International Photo Itzchock, 3836 Fischer.
Those having large bundles
Among the 867 displaced persons who arrived in New York which have to be picked up are
from Bremerhaven aboard the S. S. Marine Flasher were these asked to call Mrs. Singer, UN.
brothers and sisters, whose mother died of a heart attack in Berlin 3-9280; Mrs. Stark, UN. 3-8833, or
Mrs. Samuel Shulman, HO. 9419.
during the rule of the Nazis. They were admitted to the U. S. under
President Truman's immigration directive and were placed in foster
homes. They are Bela, Judith, Renee, Gertrude, Santa, Ruth and
Alfonse Weber.
Two Hebrew Classes
Graduate on Sunday
Delegation Arrives
Seeking $17,000,000
For Jews in Poland
•
Jewry to help the Jews of Po-
land to /*store their communal
and cultural life. He pointed out
that even if some Jews emigrate
from Poland to Palestine, many
thousands will remain.
The delegation reported that
Repatriates from Soviet to
there are about 130,000 Jews in
Boost Population to
Poland and the Jewish popula-
tion is expected to be - increased
220,000 By June
to 220,000 by the end of June
by the continuing repatriation of
Jews from Soviet Russia. About
10,000 Jews are now undergoing
Hachshara training, in prepara-
tion for emigration to Palestine.
Accompanying Dr. Sommer-
stein were 10 delegates repre-
senting the several groups and
organizations which compose the
Polish Jewish community, in-
cluding Marek Bitter, Joseph
Zack, M. Mirsky, Dr. Shlome
Herschenborn, Hirsch Vasser,
Itzhak Gerson, Anatole Wertheim,
and the Misses Chaya Crossman,
Hanna Gartner and Ida Sommer-
NEW YORK (JTA)—The sum
of $17,000,000 will be sought here
by a delegation of the Central
Jewish Committee of Poland
which has arrived in the United
States, it was announced at a
press conference at which the
10 members of the delegation
reported on the revival of Jew-
ish life in the liberated Polish
Republic.
Dr. Emil Sommerstein, head
of the delegation, made a strong
appeal to the Jews of America
in behalf of the surviving Jews
in Poland. He emphasized that
it was the duty of American stein.
The Board of Directors of the
United Hebrew Schools invites
the public to the joint commence-
ment exercises of two graduation
classes, the Rose Sittig Cohen and
the Philadelphia-Byron schools,
on Sunday afternoon, June 2, at
2:30 o'clock, in the auditorium of
the Rose Sittig Cohen Building,
13226 Lawton.
Greetings will be brought to
the graduates by the first vice-
president of the Woman's Auxil-
iary, Mrs. Theodore Isaacs, and
the president of the United He-
brew Schools, Abe Kasle. Prizes
will be awarded by Feigenson
Brothers, Michael Michlin for the
Hebrew Teachers' Organization,
and Mrs. A. Panush for Kvutzah
Ivrith.
The school chorus will be di-
rected by Moe Kesner.
The instructors of the graduat-
ing classes are A. Toback and
Max Gordon. The principals are
Solomon Kasdan and Morris
Lachover.
Photo by M. Spira, Center Photograph3•Club
Prize winners in the Center
Art School annual exhibition:
left to right; Louis Kormendy,
Mrs. Ginson, Elaine Levin,
Moishe Smith, Jack Berghoff,
Cornelia Jackson and Simon
Rosen. The exhibition in the
Center will remain open until
June 5.
Annex of Home for Aged
Plans Open House Sunday
Former Children's Home Building Used for Ambulatory
Cases; 25 Residents Already in Altered Quarters,
With Provisions Being Made for 25 More
The Jewish Home for Aged has set Sunday, June 2,
for the open house festivities of its 'Annex—the newly-
acquired building that formerly served as the Jewish
Children's Home.
The Children's Home building was presented to the
Home for Aged by the administration of which Hernian
Cohen was president.
The entire community is invited to attend this open
house activity at which the Women's Auxiliary of the
Home for Aged will provide
hostesses and serve refresh- and other activities in the main
ments.
building.
Acquired last November to
At present 25 residents are
supplement the facilities of the placed in the Annex and there
Home for Aged, the adjoining is room for 25 more.
Children's Home building was
The reason for such a small
taken over as a result of the ac-
cumulation of many applications occupancy is that the bulk of
applicants are in such physical
for admission to the Home.
After making necessary alter- condition that they are in need
atiori, the Jewish Children's of medical nursing and intensive
Home was opened for occupancy supervisory care and must be
under the name of "Armee, placed in the main building.
Jan. 1, 1946. - In the Annex there are pro-
Only ambulatory cases will be visions for comfortable • sleeping
placed in the Annex. These quarters, sitting rooms and other
residents have their quarters facilities for leisure time occupa-
there and walk over for meals tion.