THE *JEWISH Page Sixteen Victuire Stories NEWS Friday, January 30, 1948 tram the niblit ISAIAH CONTINUED 10 TALK 10 1 - 115 PEOPLE •-• ACE UNTO THEM 11-IAT CALL EVIL, GOOD; ANO GOOD, EVIL! WOE UNTO THEM THAT ARE W15E IN THEIR OWN EYES ! THEY HAVE CAST AWAY THE LAW OF THE LORD OF HOSTS ! THEREFORE 15 THE ANGER OF THE LORD KINDLED AGAINST HIS PEOPLE- HOWL YE I FOR THE DAY OF THE LORD ► 5 AT NANO, AND HE WILL PUNISH THE WORLO FOR ITS EVIL , PR'om rive Boa' OF a AMA/ /4/ Ask rsigEE vo- R'siowS doer.4,A.v.4,44;,,v. ,11,06/44/ /5A/Ai i•• MEANWHILE, TWO NEIGHBORING RULERS, KING PEKAH AND KING REZIN, SOUGHT TO MAKE A DEFENSE PACT AGAINST ; THE ASSYRIANS AND INvireo KING AHAZ OF JUDAH TO JOIN THEM WELL MARCH OUR ARMIES AGAINST JERUSALEM AND FORCE HIM TO JOIN U5 ! By 4,04/c4Afeeew AND MONTGOMERY Mut-FORO /944 .3' BY ALCOA/NES ISAIAH MARRIED A PROPHETESS WHO BORE HIM TWO SONG. ONE DAY, AS ISAIAH WAS TEACHING HIS SONS IN THEIR LITTLE GARDEN ,,, YOUR NAME,SNEAR - JASHUB, MEANS *A REMNANT SHALL RETURN UNTO GOD AND BE SAVED! THEY HEY ME0 BESIDE THE UPPER. POOL, THE.KONG, THE PROPHET AND THE CHILD - ' --1•111;5. a • •'" HAVE NO FEAR! THE LORD COMMANDS You NOT TO BE FAINT-HEARTED. THE ARMIES SHALL NOT TAKE JERUSALEM: LET POWERFUL NATIONS FIGHT IF THEY WILL - THERE IS ONLY ONE WAY IN WHICH WE CAN BE STRONG -- BY PLACING. OUR. FAITH IN GOO 1 ISAIAH'S HEART WAS MOVED AT THIS NEWS, AS TREES ARE MOVED , WITH THE WIND...AND GOD SPOKE AND COMMANDED HIM TO GO WITH H15 YOUNG SON SHEAR-JASHUIS ANO TALK WITH KING CAN I. TRUST IN .GOD ALONE? IS - IT, NCTT•BETTER. TO 'MAKE- FRIENDS• - WITH SO STRONG AN ENEMY AS THE ASSYRIANS?. NO! GOD WILL SAVE. Us! THE KINGS WHO THREATEN YOU WIU- BE DESTROYED AND THEIR:LANDS WILL BE LAID WASTE... BUT YOU MUST HAVE FAITH, OTHERWISE NOU.T00, -WILL SHARE THEIR. • FATE... NExr WEEK: Af5 Y IAA/ A RM/E5 EFES/EGE iERIJSAL EM! Reading Circies Widen, Enrich League Groups to Assist Jewish Women's Cultural Life Urged In Allied Effort Detroit's United Council of Jewish Women's Reading Beth El Men's Club Arranges Lecture by Ellis G Arnall Hon. Ellis G. Arnall, former -versity, University of the. South, Members of all women's groups Circles, the first such organization in the country is "coming Governor of Georgia, will lecture Sewanee, and University of Geor- in the city, represented on the of age," reaching its 13th year of existence. at Temple Beth El, Sunday, Feb. gia, where he was graduated The council includes reading circles from the Sholom League of Jewish Women's 15, 8:15 p.m., wider auspices of from the law school with first Organizations, will be urged to Aleichem Folk Institute, Workmen's Circle, Labor Zionist honors after serving as classpres- • Organization, Pioneer Women' ) Organization and the Freie Gez- Mrs. Resa Marin, Ruth Kanter elenshaft. Their individual and and Florence Teller. Plans are now being made for combined programs are designed to instill an appreciation for Jew- a six-week seminar on Zionism ish literature and inspire a desire for self-study of Jewish history, Hebrew and current events. Hold Weekly Meeting's Members of the 15 reading circles which belong to • the Coun- cil meet every week at each others' homes to read books, stories and periodicals and to discuss current events pertaining to the Jewish s c e n e. At intervals, particularly after sever- al sessions have been devoted to reading a major work, an outside speaker is invited to give a re- view and lead a discussion on the book. At its inception, the Council's programs were carried on mainly in Yiddish, and were devoted primarily to Yiddish works. Test- ifying to its progressive influence on the members is the fact that most books and periodicals read now are in English. In addition to these oral readings, the c.ircles MRS. ADELE MONDRY have special projects, in which the • members are encouraged to and other pertinent topics of the study at home in preparation for day, continuing the Council's pol- group discussions. icy , of widening and enriching the Although the Council of Read- Jewish woman's cultural life. ing Circles is specifically organi- zed for cultural and educational Forum Views Problem purposes, its program extends in- to philanthropic work through Of Religious Education support of the Child Rescue Fund and specifically cultural insti- "Should our children receive tutions, such as the Jewish Teach- religious education in the public ers Seminary and the Yiddish schools?" is the subject of a Scientific Institute. The reading forum to be held at 8 p.T. Mon- circles are affiliated with the day, Feb. 2, at Bnai Moshe, Dex- cultural committee of the Jewish ter and Lawrence, under the Community Council. auspices of the Dexter Chapter Holiday Celebrations of the Civil- Rights Congress. Participation in community- The panel, first in a monthly wide cultural events is emphasi- series to be presented on ques- zed by the Council, and it spon- tions of community interest, will sors appropriate holiday celebra- include David Witte, of the De- tions throughout the year. troit Council of Churches, who Mrs. Adele Mondry is secretary will present the case for re- of the Council, and Mrs. Fannie ligious education in the schools, Rosenbaum serves as treasurer. and Mrs. Ann Fagan Ginger, Mrs. Mondry recently served as Detroit attorney, who will give chairman for an extensive cul- the opposing views. Philip Nicha- tural seminar conducted by mM will be moderator. Discus- Pioneer Women. She was as- sion will follow. \ Admission is sisted by Mrs. Emma Schreier, free. ' participate in h e forthcoming ident, president of the fraternity Allied • Jewish Campaign at the council and of the honor socie- League's second meeting, of the ties. " season Monday, Feb. 9, at Bnai In 1932, he was elected to the Moshe. General Assembly of Georgia and The meeting, designated as was chosen a presiding officer of "Women's Division Day," will the House of Representatives. In bring _t o the attention of the 1937, he was named assistant at- organizations the work of the torney general and became at- Women's Division of the Jewish torney general in 1939. Welfare Federation. Mrs. Harry In. the 1942 Democratic, party Becker, program chairman, and primary he defeated Eugene Tal- Mrs. D a n Krouse, 'community madge for governor. relations chairman of the League, _ His legislative program, ap- and Mrs. John Hopp, chairman 'proved by the Georgia Assembly, of the committee an campaign included constitutional amend.. structure of -the Women's Divi- ments permitting 18-year-old cit- sion, are coordinating their efforts izens to vote, establishing a teach- in planning the meeting. ers' retirement system, removing Stefan Heym, author, lecturer the university system and the and radios commentator, will be common schools from political guest speaker. Dessert luncheon, 'control, "provision for reform of at 1 p. m., will precede the meet- Georgia's antiquated penal sys- - ELLIS G. ARNALL ing. Bnai Moshe ' Sisterhood will tem and provided a system of be hostess. the Men's Club, on the --'topic, absentee voting for men and Mrs. Samuel Danto, League "Whose *Country Is This, Any- women in the armed services. president, urges all members to way?" The poll tax was eliminated and attend. Arnall is recognized as one of a new state constitution adopted. Members of the Men's Club the outstanding liberal thinkers' in the United States. Born at are entitled to -two free tickets Detroiters Address Newman, Ga., March 20, 1907, he to the lecture. TiCkets to the gen- was educated in the public eral public are available at Grin- Vocational Conclave schools there and at Mercer Uni- nell's and the. Temple office; Staff members of the Jewish Vocational Service of Detroit played a prominent part in the annual conference of Jewish Vo- cational Services in the mid-west area, at Stevens Hotel, Chicago, Jan. 9-11. Meeting under the auspices of the Jewish Occupa- tional Council of New York, the conference emphasized case pres- entations and discussions on tech- niques in job placement and vo- cational counseling. Albert Cohen, 'executive direc- tor of the Detroit Jewish Voca- tional Service, was discussant on placement techniques with coun- seling cases and recently arrived emigres. A paper by Mrs. Fran- ces Gould Rosenberg, counselor, on long-term counseling, was pre- sented by Mr. Cohen in her absence. Anna Rose Hersh, place- ment director, spoke on place- ment in the professional and managerial category. Joseph B. Shay, psychologist-counselor, re- ported to the conference on the implications of the sessions for research studies. Radio Broadcasts, Concerts Mark Detroit Music Festival Observance The 1948 JewiSh Music Festival is being observed b y Detroit congregations and organizations and on five broadcasts which have been arranged by the music department o f the Jewish Com- munity _Center, i n cooperation i t h Altman's Jewish Radio Hour'. The Broad- casts started last Sunday and will continue through Feb. 22. The f o l l o w i n g will participate: Cantors Jacob Sonenklar of Shaarey Zedek, Hyman Adler of Bnai David, Pavel Slavensky of Northwest Hebrew Congregation, Nathan Adler of Shaar Hasho- mayim, Windsor, and Rosalie Gross, soprano. Feb. 8, the Center, in coopera- tion with the Jewish Community Council, will present a concert of Jewish music with Zinovi Bis- tritsky, violinist; Bernard Rosen, clarinetist, and Cantor Slavensky participating. Feb. 22, "Hashofar", in cooper- ation with the Center, will spon- sor a concert featuring the Cen- ter orchestra under the direction of Julius . Chaj es. 'Soloists will be Jerome Stashefsky, violinist, and Cantor Slavensky. Feb. 29, Northwest Congrega- tion will present a concert of Jewish music. Participants will be Marguerite Kozenn, dramatic soprano, Cantor Slavensky and the Center Orchestra under Cha- j es' direction. Shaarey Zedek, the Center and ■ the Detroit Public Library will have exhibitions of Jewish music.