Page Six
THE JEWISH N.EW.S
Non-Jewish Expert on Zion Attlee Wooing
Hadassah Honor Roll Guest Arabs to Back
Dr. S. Ralph Harlow to Speak at Luncheon Opening Annual
Campaign September 20 at Book-Cadillac;
Hostesses, Chairmen Named
The opening luncheon of Hadassah's Honor Roll Cam-
paign for 1946-47 will be held at the Book-Cadillac hotel Fri-
day, Sept. 20, at 12:30 p. m.
'Mrs. Milton Mahler, chairman of the luncheon, is assist-
ed by the following ticket chairmen: University West, Mrs.
Hy Brown; University East, Mrs. • Philip Weisman; Russell
Woods, Mrs. Irving Swaab; Hunt-
ington Woods, Mrs. N. N. Stein- \"
berg; Central East, Mrs. Morris
Jacobs•; Central West, Mrs. Sam-
uel Gra,ndon.-
Holds Smith College Post
Dr. S. Ralph Harlow will be the
principal speaker at the luncheon.
Chairman of the department of
religion at Smith College since
1923, he has been prominent in
the field of religious and social
welfare for many years.
Actively interested in Zionism,
which he characterizes as one of
his chief concerns, Dr. Harlow is
at present collaborating in the
preparation of a book entitled "A
Christian Looks at Palestine."
Much of the data for his writings
was gathered during his visits to
Palestine in 1914, 1929 and 1939.
He and Mrs. Harlow have just re-
turned frcm Greece, where he par-
ticipated in Greek War Relief as
DR. S. RALPH HARLOW
.a member of a reconstruction unit.
Thought in Turkey
From 1912 to 1922 Dr. Harlow
was professor of biology at Inter-
national College, Smyrna, Turkey;
he was also visiting professor to
China, Japan and India, and in
1939 represented Carnegie Endow-
ment as visiting professor to Aus- Bnai David Religious School
tralia, India and the Near East. will hold its registration and
In the same year he was an ex- opening Sunday morning, Sept.
change preacher to England and le, in Central High School, La-
Scotland for the Federal Council
Salle and Tuxedo. Registration
of Churches.
Among the organizations with will begin at 9:30 a. m. School
which Dr. Harlow is now serving sessions will be held following
as board member are the American registration and will be dismissed
Fund for Palestinian Institutions at 12:30 p. m.
and the Post War World Council.
The Bnai David School includes
He is a trustee of the University
kindergarten,
eight elementary
of Beirut, Ginling college and
Palmer Memorial institute. He is grades and four years in the high
a graduate of Harvard and Colum- school department.
bia universities, a Ph.D from the
The school is supervised by
Hartford Seminary, and a gradu- Rabbi J. S. Sperka. Music and
ate of Union Theological Semi- Hebrew is under the direction of
nary, New York. -
Cantor H. Adler.
Luncheon Helpers
All children are invited to
Chairmen of table arrangements
register • Sunday morning.
for the Hadassah luncheon will be
For information call the syna-
Mrs. Morey L. Abrahams and Mrs.
gogue office, TO 8-8776.
David Stober. Hostesses are:
urivers
E
East, , AMesdamess Manuel
David
a a n d
Children of non-members are
Stober , M or ey
Arden, Manuel Borinstein, Jack Ecker, invited to enroll. Whereas there
Philip Weisman, George Fineman, Rob- is no admission charge - for Chil-
ert T. Roberts, Samuel Schwartz, Hen- dren of members, there is a charge
rietta Radner, Saul Dunitz, Joseph
Jackier, Burt Colman, Irving Wartell, of $10 per year for children of
Gerald Sandoroff, Samuel Sofferin, non-members.
Bnai David Religious
School Opens Fall
Sessions on Sunday
Leonard Fox, George Bremen, Sidney
Solomon, Lewis Daniels, Samuel Cog-
gan, Alfred Meyers, Louis Davidson,
David Cooper.
University West, Mesdames Randolph
Webber, Sidney Barnett, Irving Raimi,
M. A. Wayne, S. Baer Keidan, Charles
Lapides, John Pollack, Sidney Sher-
man, M. Ruskin, Sidney Marwil, Joseph
Falk, Julian Weber, S. Weis, Sidney
Krause.
Russell Woods, Mesdames Joseph
Newman, John Frazer, Milton Madding
Robert Schiff, Harold Salasnek, David
Pollack, Herman Cohen, -- Samuel Hey-
man, Maxfield Mathis, Theodore Isaacs,
Al Weisman, Milton Fischer, Claire
Axelrod.
Central West, Mesdames Hari'y Book-
stein, Philip Cutler, Bernard Bladen,
Sidney Winer, Abrahanf Kutler, Benja-
min Leskowitz, M. S. Perlis, Adolph
Lowe.
Huntington Woods, Mrs. N. N. Stein-
berg.
Central East, Mesdames Harry Gold-
berg, B. Benedict, Glazier, Ralph Dav-
idson, Frank Wetsman, William Isen-
berg, Fred Ginsberg, Abraham Srere,
Adolph Ehrlich, Julian Krolik, A. C.
Lappin, Aaron Kurland, Saul Saulson,
A. H. Brodie, Benjamin Lambert, Her-
man Sable.
Canadian UPA Head
To Speak in Windsor
Henry S. Rosenberg, Canadian
national chairman of the United
Palestine Appeal and member of
the executive of the Zionist Or-
ganization of Canada, will ad-
dress the Windsor Jewish com-
munity Thursday evening, Sept.
19, at Shaar Hashomayim syna-.
gogue, Giles and Goyeau.
His subject will be "Palestihe
Today."
The meeting is sponsored by
the Windsor Jewish Community
Council.
Harry Cherniak, president of
the Windsor Council, especially
invites Detroit Jews. There will
be no admission charge or solici-
tations.
`Federal' Plan
(Continued from Page 1)
be permitted to continue. He
called on all groups for an effort
"to promote such settlement of
underlying issues. as will establish
peace and prosperity in the land."
He emphasized that he is quite
convinced that a solution to the
Palestine problem can be found in
a spirit of realism and under-
standing.
Mr. Attlee expressed regret that
the Palestine Arabs decided not to
send representatiVes to the con-
ference. He spoke for a half hour
while Foreign Secretary Ernest
Bevin and Colonial Secretary
George Hall listened. The delega-
tion arranged for round table
meetings in the following order:
United Kingdom, Transjordania,
Syria, Saudi-Arabia, Lebanon,
Iraq, Egypt and Yemen.
Faris Bey el Khouri, select-
ed by the Arabs to reply to Mr.
Attlee's address at Wednesday's
public session, rejected all efforts
to establish a Jewish state. Tues-
day's session, held at Lancaster
House, was in secret. The Jewish
Agency is not represented.
British Airborne Division
Searches Tel Aviv Homes
JERUSALEM, (JTA)—The Brit-
ish '6th Airborne Division troops
occupied Tel Aviv Monday night
and clamped down a rigid curfew
as the soldiers commenced a
house-to-house search for the
armed band that blasted govern-
ment information offices there,
killing Maj. Desmond Doran,
British security officer in Tel
Aviv, and two others. They seized
33 young men and boys and held
further interrogation.
British military officials in-
formed Mayor Israel Rokach of
Tel Aviv that the curfew will be
in effect throughout the hunt be-
cause inhabitants are not "co-
operating" in British attempts to
apprehend the raiders.
At dawn on Tuesday the search
was extended to the nearby vil-
lage Ramat Gan which was com-
pletely cut off from the rest of
the country.
Both the Jewish Agency and
the. Jewish National Council is.
sutd statements strongly con-
demning the attack.
Two explosions rocked the
Haifa Bay area, as five uniden-
tified men blasted a railroad sig-
nal box at Neve 'Shanan, on the
outskirts of. Haifa, and a section
of the British Shell Co. oil pipe-
line. An official communique said
an Arab was killed in the first
bombing.
Zionists Here to Elect
Delegates to Parley
Farewell Reception
At Meeting Sept. 30
For Isaac Francks To Detroit's delegates to the 49th
annual convention of the Zionist
Be Held Thursday
Organization of America, - to be
A farewell reception honoring
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Franck will
be held in the social hall of
Sharey Zedek Synagogue, Chicago
and Lawton, on Thursday eve-
ning, .Sept. 19, at 8:30 p. m. The
event will mark the departure of
Mr. Franck, who for the past five
and one-half years served as
executive director of the Jewish
Community Council to take on his
new post as executive director of
the Jewish Community Council,
of Brooklyn.
The arrangements committee, in
charge of plans for the farewell
event, consists of Lawrence W.
Crohn, chairman, James I. Ell-
mann, Mrs. A. W. Saunders, Dr. S.
Kleinman and Harry Yudkoff.
Aaron Droock, president of the
Council, is serving as an ex-officio
member of the Committee.
The 229 constitutent organiza-
tions of Detroit's Community
Council are invited by the com-
mittee to be represented at the
farewell reception. The invitation
is likewise extended to the com-
munity at large.
Dr. Becker in New Office
Dr. Abraham Becker; recently
returned from service in the army,
has moved from the Kales Bldg. to
his new office at 1414 Broderick
Tower. formerly Eaton Tower. His
new phone number is CH. 4780.
held in Atlantic City Oct. 25-29,
will be elected at a meeting of
the Zionist Organization of De-
troit on Monday night, Sept. 30,
at the Shaarey Zedek.
Members who desire to be dele-
gates are asked to communicate
with the Zionist office, CH. 6559,
NOW
AVAILABLE
•
•
•
•
'Taleisim
Tfillin
New Year Cards
Complete Sets of
Esroigim from
Palestine
At the well known and
oldest store of its kind.
CHESLUK'S
BOOK STORE
8663 TWELFTH ST.
TYler 5-6811
Friday, SepTember 6, 1946
Louis Panush Again to Teach
Classes in Hebrew at Wayne
Hebrew courses again will be offered beginning with
the Fall semester at Wayne University, Louis Panush, spe-
cial instructor in Hebrew, this week informed The Jewish
News.
Hebrew 1 for beginners and Hebrew 103, a continuation
of Hebrew 2, will be offered to students. *
Elementary Hebrew will be conducted on Monday and
Wednesday evenings from 7 to 9 p. m., and will meet at 446
utnam. Advanced Hebrew will be held on Tuesday and
Thursday evening at 5063 Cass.
Dr. H. A. Basilius, head of the Ancient Language Depart-.
ment at Wayne University, will supply all information
regarding requirements, days and hours for meeting of
classes, the place of meetings, etc.
Mr. iDanush stated:
"In order to have the Hebrew- program at Wayne con-
tinued and expanded it is imperative that we have a large
registration in Hebrew .1. We also Want those who had
Hebrew 2, or its equivalent—either in Hebrew schools or
by private instruction—take course 103 and continue with
104 and any other courses that may be offered in the future."
Hebrew courses at Wayne University were introduced
a year ago, after conferences were initiated by the Jewish
Community Council of Detroit.
JDC Youth Units
From Six States
To, Convene Here
Members of Jr. Se rvice
Group to Be Hosts for
Week-End Convention
Delegates from six states will
attend the meeting of the Youth
Division of 'the East Central Re-
gion of , the Joint Distribution
Committee, to be held in Detroit
this Saturday "and Sunday, Sept.
14 and 15, it is announced by Sol
J. Schwartz, president of the Jun-
ior Service Group, whose members
will be hosts for the convention.
Jewish youth throughout the
city are invited to attend the gen-
eral assembly at 10 a. m., Sunday,
in the Detroit Leland Hotel. In
addition to election of regional of-
ficers, the meeting will feature a
talk by Robert Dolins, national di-
rector of the JDC-SOS drive. He
rector
will discuss the role of youth in
thig drive.
Other speakers will include S.
Harry Galfand, of Philadelphia,
chairman of the executive com-
mittee of the JDC Youth Division,
and Norman Sachs, also of Phila.
delphia, chairman of the youth
advisory council of JDC. Greet-
ings from the West Central Region
will be brought by Jerome L.
Cohen.
Joining the combined United
Jewish Appeal-JDC adult groups
in the Jade Room of the Detroit
Leland, Sunday afternoon, the
youth division representatives will
hear talks by Edward M. M. War-
burg, chairman of JDC, Mrs. Avis
Shulman, recently returned from
a survey of conditions among Jew-
ish survivors in Europe, and Isi-
dore Sobeloff.
One of the highlights of the
week-end convention will be a re-
ception for delegates, Saturday
evening, under the sponsorship of
the Junior Service Group. Assist-
ing Schwartz in planning the re-
ception are Corinne Perlis, reserva-
tions; Edward A. Simon and Har-
old N. Rosemont, program.
Dr. J. Benson Saks, recently re-
turned from more than two years'
service overseas with UNRRA and
JDC, will address a special meeting
of the Regional Executive Corna!
mittee, Saturday evening. Har-
riet Gusky of Pittsburgh, regional
chairman, will preside.
Los Angeles Club Arranges
Dances on Saturday Nights
The Los Angeles Club of the
Jewish Community Center, open
to unattached men and women in
their late forties and early fifties,
will hold its first in a series of. fall
dances, Sunday 'evening, Sept. 15,
in I3utzel Hall. All newcomers to
Detroit are also invited to attend
these gatherings which will be
held on alternative Sundays. Call
Mrs. Sylvia Telcove, HO. 6678, or
Miss Mary Caplan, at the Center,
MA. 8400 for information,
NEW YORK—The 27th nation-
al convention of Mizrachi Organi-
zation of America will convene at
St. Charles hotel, Atlantic City,
N. J., Oct. 30 to Nov. 3.
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