100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

May 26, 1950 - Image 23

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1950-05-26

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

To a Teacher in Israel:
Dr. .Abraham M. fiershinan

On Reaching Seventy May 25, 1950

By ABRAHAM CAPLAN

THE JEWISH NEWS-23

Friday, May 26, 1950

Knesset Votes
Supreme Joint
Immigration Body

Think it not strange that Jews greatly value knowledge
And rank the teachers first in distinction's rank.
For Moses. meekest of men though chief of prophets,
We found no better honor to call him 'our teacher',
A title which surely he would not have disdained.
*
*
When Elijah rallied the loyal remnant at Carmel's mount.,
When Amos denounced the sneering el ique at Beth-El,
When, in the streets of Jerusalem, restless with cupidity.
Isaiah the prince and Jeremiah of the anguished heart
Challenged their people to wax strong on righteousness;
Or when Ezekiel, near a former Tel Abib, infused the breath
Of latioyant life in men who likened themselves
Unto bones which lay strewn under the Sumerian sky--
These superb men proclaimed the truths of the Teaching.
Surely the rabbins who pondered over the Scriptures,
Deducing halachot—paths of equity and virtue,
Laid out roads on which men walk purposively
And not like beasts or winged things which leap ca. fly
Hither and thither by the sheer urgings of impulse.
*
*
*
Unto teaching, as the noblest of employments,
Jews paid homage other nations reserved for kings
And captains of armies and lusters for empire.
Woe unto us if we today do not reverence our scholar"!

JERUSALEM — (JTA) — The
Israel Parliament overwhelm-
ingly aproved the joint govern-
ment - Jewish Agency Supreme
Development Authority in the
field of immigration and ab-
sorption.
In the course of debate the
agreement was criticized by the
left - wing Socialist opposition,
Mapam, and rejected by both
the parties of the far left and
far right—the Communists and
Herut. Both saw in the estab-
lishment of the joint authority

*
*
a threat to Israel's sovereignty.
To you, long . a tea-cher in the exalted tradition,
The Communists attacked it
Whose mind and heart ministered unto knowledge
Culled from endless pages in our sacred records,
as the "intervention of certain
From the greatest of books we call The Book,
Jewish circles represented by
From the closely printed tomes of Talmud and Midrash
And the history-mirroring Responsa of the medieval scholars
(Henry) Morgenthau," while
And the philosophies and the divinely inspired songs
Herut declared that the Agency
Of devout Jews who hungered and thirsted for God's word
These past one thousand years and more—
no longer represents the Jewish
To you, in gratefulness, we chant our song of praise
nation a n d the government
On this the day which crowns your very fruitful life.
*
*
must arrange immigration and
You it was who warred on the grimacing doubters
Who mocked the voice calling out of Jerusalem;
absorption matters through the
And you stirred up a faithful group to build
passage of laws by the Knesset.
Timid narrow roads which broadened into highways
Leading to the mountain of God in Zion.
Mapam deputies, while they

*
*
welcomed the agreement, ex-
You it was who, in words throbbing with indignation,
pressed fear that it would "sub-
Heaped scorn on men who seemingly dwelt in ease
In acres of weeds they thought were luxuriant gardens.
due" and subordinate the Zion-
You never wearied to point to the beckoning hills
Whilst men of opulent • power of a former day
ist movement, restrict its ac-
Ching with loving tenacity to humdrum flatlands.
tivities, "its prerogatives and its
Well did you espouse the aims of righteousness
vision."
Set forth by prophets and self-effacing sages
And woven into a fair fabric of Jewish living
Premier David Ben Gurion
In many generations near and distant.

*
*
criticized. Mapam for approving
Surely they whose hearts you keenly challenged,
the agreement t h r o u g h its
Recalling the wisdom from your pulpit flowing.
representative in t h e Agency
WiN lay hold on the Teaching's gifts of potent truth
For the ennoblement of self and of a people's spirit.
and attacking the same agree-
ment in Parliament. He hailed
the establishment of the au-
Kosher Frozen Meats, Grossinger's Awaits
thority as a means of strength-
Boon to Housewives, Season's Equestrians
ening- the demand of the Jewish
state and world Jewry for
Introduced in Detroit
greater sacrifices in behalf of
Increased' interest in equest- immigration.
With the introduction of the rian activities at Grossinger
new Zion Kosher frozen meats, Country Club, have resulted in
A geographic mile is 6,087.1
Detroit families can enjoy a improvements for the 1950 sea- feet in length and equals one
variety of choice kosher meats. son, Miss Blanche Levy, head in- minute of longitude of the
structress, has disclosed.
equator.
To the housewife, these new
New show horses have been
frozen meats mean reliable added
and there are three new
quality and new convenience in equestrian
roads.
preparing family meals. There
Private instruction and daily
are five products to vary the group classes will be given. High-
Famous for 30 Years As
menu — Zion Kosher minute light of the season will be the
steak, chopped beef, veal cutlets, 36th
the Most Ideal Vacation
annual horseshow, Sunday,
beef crisp and frankfurters in Aug. 6,
Spot in South Haven
the regular and cocktail size.
+-
Produced by the makers of na-
Spacious, beautiful grounds
tionally famous Zion Kosher
for rest and recreation. deli-
delicatessen products, they are
cious meals, homelike atmo-
choice pure government inspect-
sphere, children's counsellors.
ed beef, slaughtered, koshered
South Hoven, Michigan
and fresh-frozen under strictest
Most Reasonable Rates
Invites you to spend
rabbinical supervision.
a most enjoyable
Available after
vacation.
Zion Kosher frozen meats are
August 15th.
SPECIAL RATES
available at all local dealers who
TO JULY 16th
Rooms with or
"The Best and most
stock and sell frozen foods. They
without meals.
Reasonable"
require no defrosting, no soak-
__ Write for informa-
Famous for finest
Kosher Food
tion.
ing or salting, no fuss or bother
Beautiful New Rooms with Private
of any kind. From the refriger-
Baths
ZLATKINS
RESORT
Once at Weinstein's—Always at
ator into the pan, a Zion Kosher
on U.S. 31 So. Haven, Mich.
steak or veal cutlet is ready to On U.S. 31 Weinstein's , Phone 797
Phone So. Haven 666
serve in as little as a minute; a
sizzling platter of Zion Kosher
beef crisp is on the breakfast
table equally fast, and Zion
Kosher chopped beef takes little
more than that to make juicy
hamburgers.

Rabbinical Council
To Convene in Chicago

Rabbis from the United States
and Canada, members of the
Rabbinical Council of America,
will convene in Chicago during
the week of June 12 and come
to grips with the problems fac-
ing American Jewry today, it
was announced by the conven-
tion chairman, Rabbi Theodore
L. Adams of Jersey City, N. J.
The Rabbis will deal with
many-pronged problems, partic-
ularly those with regard to or-
ganized religious life and the
strengthening of traditional
Judaism. On t h e convention
planning committee are Rabbis
Israel I. Halpern of Detroit, and
Louis Kaufman, of Mt. Clemens.

According to an item in a
weekly magazine, over 40 per
cent of the teachers in the
United States have no college
degree, and 3.2 percent have
no college preparation.

Orthodox Woman Wins
Compensation Appeal

- An Orthodox Jewish woman
in New York has won her appeal
from a ruling which had denied
her unemployment compensa-
tion because she left a job rath-
er than work after sundown on
Fridays.
Involved was Miss. Adele
Scheimald, who had sought per-
mission from her employer to
leave work early Friday after-
noons because her religious con-
victions precluded travel or
work after sundown. When her
employer found it impossible to
comply, she resigned. Her appli-
cation for unemployment bene-
fits was then rejected because
she quit her job "without good
cause."
Miss Scheimald appealed the
case and Leo Pfeffer of the
American Jewish Congress, rep-
resented her as counsel at the
referee's hearing.

17TH ANNUAL CONCERT

DETROIT WORKMEN'S CIRCLE CHORUS

100 Singers — Program Dedicated

to Israel

DAN FROHMAN, DIRECTOR
MARY SIMMONS, SOPRANO

GUEST ARTIST

SUNDAY, JUNE 4th, 8:30

P. M.

DETROIT INSTITUTE OF ARTS

Dan Frohmon

Tickets $1.20, $1.80, $2.40, tax incl.
For Reservations Call TO. 5-2580

ZLATKINS • . •

WEINSTEIN'S
RESORT

Yemenite, Egyptian

Jews Settled by UJA

1

/-

__

NEW YORK—Since last June
40,000 immigrants from Yemen
arrived in Israel. Almost all of
them were brought by plane
with funds provided through
the United Jewish Appeal, ac-
cording to a Tel Aviv dispatCh
received and made public by the
Keren Hayesod.i
The 300th plane from Yemen
arrived in Lydda Airport, Israel,
last month. The plane was de-
corated with flowers, a present
from a local Sultan who has
done much to help the immi-
grants.
Three settlements have been
established in the Negev, south-
ern part of Israel, by Egyptian
immigrants. The report states
that with bankers, doctors, law-
yers, teachers and businessmen
among its ranks, Egyptian Jewry
is providing a supply of well-
trained experienced personnel,
many of whom speak eight. or
nine languages fluently. Some of
the teachers are already at work
in Israel schools, while banks
have given employment to form-
er Egyptian bank officials.

irecIii on Lake Michigan, 500 feet of private beach on

the
PREMISES .- Picturesque
Picturesque - Spacious Grounds - All Vacation

Activities - Pro .
fessional Entertainment - Dancing Nitely - 130
Modern Airy Rooms - Private Baths - Delicious
. M o de rn
Kosher Food - American Plan - Playground for Children.

• 1 . 1

North Shore Drive

Telephone120

South Haven, Mich.

We invite you to spend your vacation with Mary and Jock Rubin

We underwrite a happy carefree, healthful rest, You return refreshed,

with pleasant memories. Finest Kosher style food prepared by our
Florida Chefs.

FOR THE YOUNGSTERS—A separate dining room, Governess, Super-

vised ploy . .
Reasonable rotes.
For
"rbv"itTetsfrno
Da;cend
"Barton3741
Bros."
;:r';
aaned
in
person, Famed Recording Stars
Stars
"Joe and Paul," "Cockeyed Jenny,"
"Arriba," etc., plus all star acts at
our Nite Club. The only Nite Club in
South Haven.
Special Rates from June 25 to July 15 and 'August 26 to Labor Day. Wrhe for
attractive Folder or Phone for Reservations, South Haven 433 or 295-M.

Large modern airy rooms with pri-
vate bath and showers, hot and cold
running water in every room. Men
and Women's solarinins, tennis, golf,
shuffle board, private beach.

"If

you Desire the Best—It's Boron's"

BARON'S RE -CORTI'

SOUTH HAVEN, MICHIGAN

ociety Section

IS BEAUTIFUL

EVERY SUNDAY

If Mary Jones gets married and her mothei

wants her picture in the paper, quite likely
you'll find it in the Society Section of
Sunday's Detroit Free Press. Or, if' you're
wondering what new fashions are abloom'
in Detroit stores, you can turn to the fashion,
story with its illustrations in the Free Press!
Society Section. The world of women and all y
of her vast and varied interests are interest.,
ingly and brightly portrayed every Sunday

in the Society Section of Sunday's Free Press.

Back to Top