Young Adult Community
Midrasha Winter
Quarter to Begin
On January 10
The winter quarter of the Mid-
rasha will begin Tuesday, Jan.
10.
Registration will begin. Tues-
day, Jan. 3, continuing through
Jan. 10th.
The following courses are of-
fered:
Hebrew, primary, intermediate
and advanced; Yiddish, primary,
intermediate a n d advanced;
Bible, Ezekiel and Mishle from
the Hebrew text, with medieval
, and modern commentaries;
Ezekiel in Yiddish using as text
Yehoash's translation; - the Pen-
tateuch in English; Mishna;
Modern Hebrew literature, with
special stress on the- works of
Lamdan and Greenberg; Yid-
dish literature, an interpretation
of the works of Sholem Aleichem
and Y. L. Peretz; a survey of Jew-
ish literature in English; Jew-
ish sociology, the development
and present structure of -the
American Jewish community;
Jewish philosophy, an interpre-
tation of representative Jewish
thinkers; Artcraft, workship de-
veloped around Jewish themes;
and Jewish folk dances.
The staff will include Joseph
Comay, Dr. Joseph W. Eaton, M.
Haar, Rabbi Max Kapustin, Solo-
mon Kasdan, Jacob Mathis, Mrs.
Blossom Neuschatz, Morris Plaf-
kin, Norman-. Ruttenberg, Naomi
Riith Schlyfestone, Rabbi Jacob
E. Segal, Samuel Sigal and Wolf
Snyder.
These courses are offered
Tuesday and Thursday each
week, from 8 to 10 p.m. In addi-
tion, for women, classes are of-
fered in Hebrew, Bible and the
Land of Israel on Tuesday and
Wednesday morning.
For further information, call
TO. 8-0063. Classes are held in
the Rose Sittig Cohen Bldg.,
13226 Lawton.
Community Service Unit
Adds Four to Board
Chosen at the Dec. 8 board
meeting of the Community Ser-
f vice Committee of the Young
Adult Council were four new
board members, Albert M. Cal-
man,_ chairman of the commit-
tee, announced. The new ap-
pointees, who will bring the
total membership of the board
to 35, are: - Brewster Broder,
Marilyn J. Kopel, Leo Majzels
and Elaine Rubac,h.
After the beginning of the
year, the new members will at-
tend their first meeting of the
board, which has the respon-
sibility of conducting the Allied
Jewish - Campaign for the young
people of Detroit.
Gratz Unit Fund Dance
Slated for January 15
Rebecca Gratz Auxiliary, Bnai
Brith Young Women, will pre-
sents its annual fund-raising af-
fair at 9 p.m., Sunday, Jan. 15,
at the Jewish Community Cen-
ter.
The setting will be in night-
club .style, and the affair has
been named "Night of Enchant-
ment." Dancing throughout the
evening will be to the music of
Dick Stein's orchestra. Enter-
tainment during intermission
will be featured.
Six letters of our alphabet
read the same upside down: H,
0, S, X and Z.
Masada will preient Marshall
Shulman, press officer of the
United States delegation at the
United Nations, Sunday after-
noon, Jan. 15, at Shaarey Zedek.
Shulman, a native Detroiter,
will speak on the latest events
at Lake Success.
Members of Masada are in-
vited to attend without charge.
Others will be admitted at a
nominal fee.
Masada's athletic committee
has begun plans for a series of
men's and women's soft-ball
teams to play during the Sum-
mer months. For information,
call Mary Hoffrichter, TY. 6-478t
or May Raben, TO. 6-5711.
JWV
LT. RAYMOND BLOCH POST
announces the following elected
officers for the coming year:
Thomas Schneider, commander;
Morris Greenberg, senior vice
commander; Samuel Warren,
junior vice commander; Cecil
G. Malach, quartermaster; Jack
Schneider, adjutant..
* * *
At the installation of
CHARLES AND AARON KOGAN
AUXILIARY, Dec. 18, past pres-
ident Helen Kogan presented
Samuel Rhodes, president of the
JWV Memorial Home Associa-
tion, with an additional dona-
tion of $100. This brings the
auxiliary's total to date to $375.
A latke party for members of
Kogan Auxiliary and their hus-
bands was held at the home of
Lillian Bricker, Dec. 29.
* * *
SHOLOM AUXILIARY spon-
sored a hat show Thursday eve-
ning, presented by Mrs. Ethel
Ackerman, of 7738 W. McNich-
ols. Guests for the 'evening
were Maurice Rose, Ginsburg-
Rosenberg and ,Raymond Bloch
Auxiliaries.
* * *
LT. ELI LEVIN AUXILIARY
held a successful luncheon and
meeting at the home of Lillian
Braunstein, 2741 Doris. A party
was discussed to raise funds for
a pledge for furnishings for the
JWV home. Rose Cantor was
elected auxiliary chairman for
the souvenir book of the JWV
ball. Florence Leinoff was elec-
ted chairman for aid-to-Israel.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Goldie Goodgall,
2712 Richton, at 8 p.m. Tuesday,
Jan. 3.
Beginning -Jan. 29, the 12TH
STREET COUNCIL CENTER will
hold FILM PROGRAMS one
Sunday night a month -. The
titles of the films Will be an-
nounced later.
/ 4 , CLEVELANDER
N.TER VACATION
Cruises
• • Tours
Winter Resorts
Plan Your European Trip for the Holy
Year Now While Space is Available.
No Additional Cost to You
GORDON K. YOUNG
Travel Service, Inc.
Windsor, Ont.
TRinity 1-8046
Detroiter Gets U. S.
Grant for Philosophy
Research in France
Bnai Brith Foundation
Cites U.-M. Hillel Drive
Contributions of $9,888 by stu-
dents at the University of Mich-
igan Hillel Foundation in its
1948-49 drive were cited by the
National Bnai Brith Hillel Foun-
dation among other large Hillel
totals.
A total of $176,132 has been
contributed by students on 67
campuses. Chief beneficiary of
the drives is the united Jewish
Appeal, but allocations were also
made by student committees to
numerous other organizatiOns.
This Week's Radio Programs
Of Jewish Interest
THE ETERNAL LIGHT
Time: 12:30 p.m. Sunday, Jan.
1, station WTCB, Flint; 8 a.m.
Sunday, Jan. 8, station WWJ
(transcribed).
Feature: "Gandhi" by Morton
Wishengrad, the 11th in the- cur-
rent fifth anniversary series of
dramas.
* * *
MESSAGE OF ISRAEL
Time: 10 a.m. Sunday, Jan. 1.
Station: WXYZ.
Feature: Rabbi William F.
Rosenblum of Temple Israel,
New Ydrk, will speak on "Happy
New Era."
ki
All Are Outside Rooms1'
With Private Bath
Max Uret sky,
Ben Rakoff,
Abe Hyman,
OWners, Mgt.
ki
,
Open N ow
inaugural Seas6n
s
u E on the Ocean
The Skl s i crieRote!
A
resort mecca
in
new
offering the ultimate
facilities...1.50
vacation
s
luxurious rooms.•.wimming
vast
cabanas...a
pool beach...superb cuisine
private
On the Ocean at 12th St.
12 Stories Devoted of
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1 1-11nrz,
and
and dancing
y.
ment land heated
e ntertain
$ 4' 11
C.4.tshis Aiows.mt
SAMUEL M. GituNOwERG
MOMS NEY1MARK
R.AT ES. — BOKLET
FOR McEntYre, Mgr.
-antra *Ralph
American and
European Plan
Class of '31 To Arms!
TEL AVIV, (JTA) —.The De-
fenSe Ministry announced that
the 1931 class, due for enlistment
next March, will be required to
register during the coining week-
end.
24 Hour Nursing Cr
1389 N. W. 7" ST
MIAMI. FLA.
Depts. for:
Convalescents
Special Diets
Elderly
Rest Under
Supervision
Rates begin with $50 per week
`- ' 7 WVitlelitNAN
D. ROSNER MANAGE
AMERICA'S MOST INTERESTING
WILD LIFE and OUTDOORS PAGE
ON THE OCEAN
Few, if any other outdoors writers have earned
Private Beach Service
Solarium • Tropical Patio
Dancing under the stars
Free Parking
OCEAN .DRI .V'E
On the Air
• -•
MIAMI BEACH
1020
The Jewish Folk Chorus will
give a New Year's Eve party at
the Cultural Center at 10 p.m.
Saturday, Dec. 31.
Jules Yanover and his trio
will furnish the dinner music
and afterwards will play for
dancing. Al Nickamin and Leo
Mogill will present comic skits.
Other attractions have been
planned.
The mid-winter concert will
be presented at Durfee school
Sunday evening, Jan. 8. The pro-
gram, directed by Henri Gold-
berg, will consist of Yiddish, He-
brew and English folk songs.
Rose Bassin Stein will be the
accompanist. For reservations
and tickets call Mrs. W. Litt,
09etury
0-Tifewww
EMBASSY **
HOTEL
•
•
•
•
Folk,Chorus Arranges
New Year's Eve Fete;
Annual Concert Jan. 8
John M. Hirschfield, 29-year-
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton
C. Hirschfield of 18644 Indiana,
will leave New York for Europe
on Jan. 4, to continue his re-
search in cultural arts at the
Institute of France in Paris.
A 'graduate of Wayne Uni-
versity, Hirschfield received his
master's degree at the Univer-
sity of Chicago and was then
awarded a roving scholarship to
continue . his studies in philoso-
phy in France and Italy.
His new researCh trip is the
result of a grant made him by
the United States Department TO. 8-0623.
of State, together with the Uni-
versity of Chicago, enabling him
to spend one academic year at
the Institute of France Library
in preparation for his formal
application for a doctorate in
N S'''EW Overlooking the Ocean
philosophy.
at 30th STREET
Hirschfield's academic career
MIAMA BEACH
was interrupted by five years'
service in the Army Air Forces.
POOL & CABANA CLUB
He served in radar installation
Digeg, Roost
and repair units in the Asiatic ilk
sector.
COCKTAIL LOUNGE *f
,
such an outstanding reputation for interesting,
authoritative and sparkling discussions of wild
•
life, the outdoors and conservation as Jack Van
MIAMI
11011 A
es\ T
• -I
OCEAN
P1 116 18 1 1165
(' re
one se .15 Boa
5•1 one ea . 8 ma
11
CI ea ■I■
a 1135
.
'
Jag! ow
Coevering, Free Press Wild Life Writer. Jack's
BEACH
AIR CONDITIONED
044ps
AT
page, "Fields and Streams of Michigan" op.
DIETARY LAWS OBSERVED
AMERICAN AND
EUROPEAN PLAN
pr.
re e e e ac't,
re oat, ee 'a eer
$4
For our-
Fisher Bldg., Detroit ;
UN Press Attache
Speaks to Masada
THE JEWISH NEWS-1 1
Friday, December 30, 1949
411.
38th ST
Per Person to Jan.
20, 2 in a Room
Root Garaen — Patio — Steamheat
Dining Room — Beach — Entertainment
FINEST IN BEDROOM APARTMENTS
WiSh Separate Kitchenettes.
pearing each Sunday in the Free Press, is a
"must" for every lover of the great outdoors:
SWIMMING POOL
PRIVATE BEACH, CABANAS
SOLARIUM,COCKTAIL LOUNGE
DANCING.
HOTEL DELMONICO
IN
.
ON THE OCEAN at 64th ST.
WRITE FOR FREE COLOR BROCHURE
Write for Brochure
BARNEY KUSHEN, Mgr.
Owner
On the ocean front facing Lummus Park, All outside rooms
with private bath and telephone. Up to date Coffee Shop
with moderate prices.
THE
JACK C. FISHMAN,
WALDORF TOWERS HOTEL
"The Tower of Hospitality"
On Ocean Drive at Ninth Street , Miami Beach, Florida
EVERY
SUNDAY