The planting of three forests suoth Yitzhak, not far from
totali ng approximately 36,000 Hebron, was announced at the
trees near Kfar Etzion and Mas- Jerusalem J.N.F. head office.

Beth Yehudah Sets Feb. 23 Detroiters Fete
To Mark 30th Anniversary Dr. Kaplansky,

Rabbi Wohlgelernter Describes Experience During Trip to
Palestine at Membership Meeting; Patrons' Dinner
Announced; Start Fund-Raising Drive

A capacity audience filled the auditorium of Yeshivath
Beth Yehudah Jan. 9 at the general membership meeting pre-
sided over by Morris Mohr, chairman of the school's adminis-
trative committee.
The meeting, called in honor of Rabbi M. 3. Wohlgelern-

ter, Yeshivah president, upon his return after a three-months

trip to Palestine and Europe,
served to mobilize active work-
ers in the annual fund-raising
event of the Yeshivah centering
around the annual patrons' din-
ner to be held Sunday evening,
Feb. 23, at the Fort Wayne Hotel.
The program included educa-
tional reports on the three major
divisions of the Yeshivah: the
Day School, Afternoon classes
and the Beth Jacob Girls' School,
by Dr. Hugo Mandelbaum, Rabbi
David Zwick and Mrs. Harry
Mandelcorn.
Financial Report Given
Morris Snow, president of
Cong. Bnai Zion and treasurer of
Yeshivath Beth Yehudah, sum-
marized the budgetary experi-
ence for the first half of the cur-
rent fiscal year. For June 1-Nov.
30, the total expenditure was
$56,984.03. The income of $52,-
364.02 included: Student's fees,
$19,199.32: dues, donations, $26,-
164.71; Jewish Welfare Federa-
tion, $6,999.99. The operating
deficit as of Dec. 1, 1946 was $4,-
620.01.
The Yeshivah also has a deficit
of $12,148.17, carried over from
last year. making a total indebt-
edness of S16,768.18.
In an address, Rabbi Wohlgel-
ernter dwelt mainly on the re-
ligious life of the Yishuv and re-
cent developments in Jewish ed-
ucation in Palestine. Two days
after his arrival in Eretz Israel
he participated in the establish-
ment of the new Kibbutz "Ain
Zurim" by Hapoel Hamizrachi_on
the hills of Hebron.
Social Service Needs
. One of the great social needs
Of Palestinian Jewry." Rabbi
Wohlgelernter stated, "is the es-
tablishment of trade schools. pro-
vision of vocational guidance, or-
ganization of evening classes in
religious and secular subjects,
and creation of adequate club-
rooms and center facilities for
city youth in adolescent and
young adult age • groups from
among the families of the old
Yishuv and in the low-income
groups in search for employment.
He attributed the increase of
membership in the Irgun and
Stern groups to lack of social
activity among the city youth and
said the majority of Palestinian
Jewry was not in favor of an ex-
tremist-terrorist program.
Erroneous Impression
"American Jewry should re-
ceive more complete information
on the economic and spiritual life
of Modern Palestine, to offset the
erroneous impression received
from alarming newspaper reports
on military activities and politi-
cal setbacks," Rabbi Wohlgelern-
tern said.
“The absorption and adjust-
ment of new immigrants, the
growth of industrial enterprises
in both urban and rural com-
munities, the cultural maturity
of the population — ought to be
brought to the attention of the
public rather than the isolated
incidents of physical struggle."
Rabbi Wohlgelernter defined
the urge for a Jewish State aside
from its political and economic
implications as an extension of
the Jewish way of life already
governing the internal organiza-
tion of the Yishuv.
"The influx of a large propor-
tion will bring a new construc-
tive force into the Yishuv which
will help to rebuild the waste-
lands of Palestine in the spirit of
Torah and tradition," he added.

-

Dr. Drews Addresses
NCJW Career Group's
Co-ed Program-Jan. 3

The program planning commit-
tee of the Career Group of the
National Council of Jewish Wom-
en, under the chairmanship of

Pearl Devenow and Eleanor
Nevin, announces a co-ed pro-
gram of unusual interest to take
place at 8:30 p. m. Thursday,
Jan. 23, in the auditorium of the
Jewish Center.
Dr. Robert S. Drews. physician.
lecturer and author, with special
interest, in psychiatry and human
hygiene-; will discuss "Man and
Woman Historically and Hys-
terically." A question and answer
period will follow.
Dr. Drews was awarded the
Medal of Merit by the American
Physicians' Literary Guild for his
publication, "The Role of the
Physician Throughout the Ages
in the Development of a Social
Philosophy" at the 1946 conven-
tion.
The hospitality c o m in it t e e,
headed by Bluma Nagler and
Pearl Shanbom, have arranged
for dancing and refreshments.
Patronesses for the evening
will be Mrs. Herbert Smith, Mrs.
Joseph Falk and Mrs. Harry L.
Jones.

Zionist Chapter Plans
Open Meeting, Dance

Chapter I, Zionist Organization
of America, will hold an open
meeting at 8 p. m. Tuesday, Jan.
28, in the social hall of Shaarey
Zedek, featuring a talk by Rabbi
Leon Fram, and Palestinian
movies and dancing. All young
Jewish men and women, in De-
troit and Windsor, are invited to
attend.
Chapter I also announces com-
pletion of plans for its February
Frolic, to be held Saturday eve-
ning, Feb. 8 at the Jewish Com-
munity Center. Tickets, priced at
$1.25 per person, may be obtained
by calling Selma Jakont, social
chairman, TO. 7-7861.

MT. ROYAL HOTEL
BEAUTY SHOP

MISS DOROTHY NELSON

Hollywood Hair Stylist

AR types of work required by the
stars, is now available at our shop

Call MA. 7973 for Appi.
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At Hazelwood

Wed., Jan. 22 at 8:30 P.M.

DETROIT MUSIC GUILD

Woodwind Trio D'Anches

Technion Chief

Prominent educators and indus-
trialists joined in honoring Dr.
Shlomo Kaplansky, president of
the Hebrew Institute of Tech-
nology in Haifa, Palestine, during
his visit in Detroit last week.
In addition to the impressive
dinner given in Dr. Kaplansky's
honor by the Detroit Chapter of
the American Society for the Ad-
vancement of the Haifa Institute
(Technion), the following events
took place:
Dr. Kaplansky was honored at
a luncheon at the Rackham Build-
ing, arranged by Dr. David D.
Henry, president of Wayne Uni-
versity, and Dean Arthur. Carr
of Wayne Engineering College.
Leon Kay and Benjamin With
were guests at the luncheon,
which took place Jan. 8, after
a tour of the Wayne laboratories.
On Jan. 9, Dr. Kaplansky was
the guest of Parke-Davis Co., the
Keystone Oil Co. and the Amer-
ican Thermol 'Corp. On Jan. 10,
John Dudley, one of the chief
engineers of Chrysler Corp., ar-
ranged a tour of the Chrysler
plant.
Messrs. and Mesdames Samuel
Brody, Leon Kay and Louis Red-
stone were hosts at dinners for
Dr. Kaplansky during his stay
in Detroit.
On Jan. 15. Dr. Kaplansky ad-
dressed a dinner, attended by 300
persons, in Benton Harbor, Mich.
The event was arranged in the
interests of the Technion by Da-
vid J. Ross of Benton Harbor.

Lare Wardrop - Bernard Rosen - Leonard Sharrow
with THELMA von EISENHAUER Soprano
Francis Hellstein, French Horn
Tickets $1.20 Tax Incl.
Lecture Hall, Institute of Arts

TRUDI SCHOOP

S. HUROK
Presents
AND HER COMIC BALLET COMPANY OF TWENTY
SATURDAY, JANUARY 18th, AT 8:30 P.M.

MUSIC HALLT

itc.ke2t11

;71.10

prriincn
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t G

BUDAPEST

STRING
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QUART

Program of: BEETHOVEN, PROKOFIEFF, BRAHMS

MONDAY, JANUARY 27th — 8:30 P. M.

Tickets at Grinnell's, RA. 1124, and Box Office,
CH. 2810. Prices 52.40, $1.80, 5120. (Incl. Tax)

MUSIC HALL

Eternal Light Dramatizes
Story of Literary Patron

Under Management of

Friends to Plant Forest
In Honor of Tel Aviv Mayor
TEL AVIV—In the midst of the
turmoil and unrest in Tel Aviv,
it was announced that a forest
will be planted on Jewish Na-
tional Funds land by friends and
associates of Israel Rokach, mayor
of Tel Aviv, on the occasion of
his 50th birthday.

Page Nine

THE JEWISH NEWS

Friday, January 17, 1947 -

"The Doorway to the World," a
radio drama by Arnold Perl, will
be presented at 8 a. m. Sunday,
Jan. 19, on station WWJ, on the
Eternal Light, a coast-to-coast
radio program presented under
the auspices of the Jewish Theo-
' logical Seminary of America.
I The story is based on the life
fof the great leather merchant,
Abraham Joseph St3,- bel, who de-
voted his fortune to literature
and became one of the paramount
figures in the Hebrew cultural
revival.

FRI., JAN. 31, 8:20 P. M.

MASONIC AUDITORIUM

MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY

e.

Dimitri Mitropoulos-=-Conductor

Tickets: 53.00, $2.40, $1.80, $1.20 GRINNELL'S TE. 2-7100

Thurs., Jan. 23-8:20 P. M.

MASONIC AUDITORIUM

ROSARIO and ANTONIO

Spanish Dance Ensemble

Tickets: 53.00, $2.40, $1.80, S1.20

ONE WEEK ONLY
STARTING

TE. 2-7100

Grinnell's

Mon., Jan. 20

THE SEASON'S DRAMATIC THUNDERBOLT

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worth hearing,
worth remember-
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Matinees Wed.-Sat.
2:45 P. M. Evening's
8:55 P. M.

Faith Five Takes Second
In NW Bowling Tourney

Al Brook led the Faith team
of the Northwest Congregation
Men's Club bowling league to
second place, just three points
behind the leading Congregation
scuad. Joe Rodman, of the Mem-
bership team took individual
honors with a 621 series.

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