— • — Friday, August 29, 1947 THE JEWISH NEWS ' Page Fourteen Lazrus, Elgart Head UAHC Drive Shaarey Zedek School, Sisterhood, Men's Club To Hold First Sessions Regular sessions for all depart- ments of the Shaarey Zedek Re- ligious School will begin. Sunday morning, Sept. 7. Hebrew s c h ool registration will take place at 4 p.m. Mon- is, -• Sept. 8, and classes begin on the same day. To accomodate pupils living considerable dis- tances from the synagogue, a bus service is being inaugurated. All registered pupils will be notified through the mails to whiCh classes they have been as- signed. The religious school is under the supervision .of Rabbi Morris Adler. Ben Chinitz and Charles Rosenblatt, who have served on the school staff for many years, an co-directors. Dr. Leonard Sid- low is chairman of the Commit- tee. on Education. Mrs. Abe Katzman, president, announces the Shaarey Zedek Sisterhood will open the season with a dramatic presentation, "Days of Our Year," to be en- act•d by Sisterhood members, at the opening luncheon at 12:30 p nr • Monday, Sept. 8. Mrs. Lewis Tatken, program chairman. announces that Dr. A. M. Hershman will give the invo- cation and Rabbi Morris Adler will address the gathering. The dramatic presentation will con- clude with Cantor Jacob Sonenk- lar chanting traditional songs, ac- companied at the piano by Mrs. Seymour Krause. Mesdames Frank Bernstein, Ben Lefkowitz and Morris Ruskin are chairmen of the social com- mittee in charge of luncheon ar- rangements'. For reservations call Mrs. J. Mendelsohn, NO. 2576. Wednesday evening, Sept. 10, Pierre Van Paassen will address the Shaarey Zedek Men's Club on the topic "Palestine in Our Day." The meeting will take place in the main auditorium of the synagogue. This is the first lec- ture in the series planned by the 1Men's Club for the 1947-48 season. Catholic Bishop Commends HIAS On Its Achievements Bishop Bernard J. Sheil, direc- tor of the Catholic Youth Organ- ization, has sent a letter to the Hebrew Sheltering and Immi- grant Aid Society (HIAS), com- mending the work of the agency, which reads in part: "HIAS deserves the support of all right-thinking - men. God grant that your work may prosper." S. Elgart 0. M. Lazrus NEW YORK (JTA)—The ap- pointment of Oscar M. Lazrus of New York as national chairman of the combined $1,010,000 an- nual maintenance campaign of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations and the Hebrew Union College, was announced by Dr. Maurice N. Eisendrath, UAHC president, and Dr. Nelson Glueck of Cincinnati, president of HUC. Saul S. Elgart of Boston has been named finance director of the combined campaign of the Union of American Hebrew Con- gregations and the Hebrew Union College. Mr. Elgart comes to the Union from the national UJA. He was formerly a JWB-USO field supervisor and a member of the overseas staff of the JDC. Society Offers Service To Memorialize 'Dead The Hebrew Benevolent Socie- ty (Chesed Shel Ernes) offers opportunities to perpetuate the memory of departed loved ones. The sociefy has just completed a memorial structure at the He- brew Memorial Park, 14-Mile Rd. at Gratiot. On a bronze memorial tablet in this building may be inscribed the names of the departed, together with their Yahrzeit, at a nominal cost. Prominent space is set aside to honor the memory of the 6,- 000,000 Jews murdered in Europe. Space may be reserved on the cemetery, or at the office, 2995 Joy Rd. For further informa- tion call TY. 6-1686. International Court Will Decide on Zion Land Laws NEW YORK, (JTA) — Former Magistrate Bernard A. Rosen- blatt of New York is preparing to appeal to the International Court of Justice against Pales- tine land purchase laws which bar him from obtaining deed to land in areas of Palestine which are restricted to Jews. Rosenblatt will submit a peti- tion to the State Department ask- ing it to take the matter before the court, as a member of the United Nations. . CUSTOM BUILT LAMPS Vases, urns, pitchers, flasks, candle sticks. figurines. statuary and other keepsakes converted into. artistic table lamps. Oil lamps electrified. LAMP SHADES MADE LAMPS MODERNIZED, AND RECOVERED REPAIRED 8 REFINISHED Custom made . and recovered. Old style floor lamps made Styled to your lamp. Large into indirect lamps and stock on display. . torcheres. PICKUP AND DELIVERY ALL PARTS _OF DETROIT HOUSE OF LAMPS 18811 Livernois Ave., Phone UN. 2-8338 Block South of Six Mile Open Wed. 11.: Fri. to 9 P. M. • .. -- .:!: :. , -. . , ,l 1 ,1 ' II, ', I II , Oil; I C I. II 1 , sapphires I 1 i II 1 I li, II 1111 Ii in '' l • l ii 'OM Mrs. Murphy's 'l l , I ilI L I hill , A ' • 1111 1 . Who put the , 'II I I I t ■ lit basement? 1141 . ...._....... ....- -. - — ...... . -, , ....-::.- Z■ \ 41 , 1141 'Il i c1 i 1 1 1 1 .fli11 1 1 1 q li - --- .... ...... . .... ... ..._, , - .. iPIII / j 1 ...• ■ \ ' 4!) I „ ..'s . , .......\ ... • ', • ■■ •• • Tommy Murphy was incredu- lous. "G'wan, how can there be sapphires in our basement?" he demanded. !Where are they, anyhow?" "Right in this little black box, son," grinned the Edison man, tapping the Murphys' meter. "In there you'll find tiny sapphire-jeweled bearings, made with the same skill and precision that go into your dad's watch?! THE The careful workmanship in your meter is reflected in its absolute accuracy, whether it be it your basement or outside your home. And the man who checks that meter is so well-trained that he reads its figures as quickly and accurately as you tell time. 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