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ZOD to Observe UN Palestine
Day Nov. 29; to Hear Shubow

The Zionist Organization of
Detroit has issued an invitation
to the entire communit:' to par-
ticipate in United Nations Pales-

RABBI JOSEPH S. SHITBOW

tine Day, at its rally at the
Shaarey Zedek Synagogue next
Wednesday evening, Nov. 29.
Admission is free. All are in-
vited.
Rabbi Joseph S. Shubow, well
known Boston leader and U. S.
Army Chaplain, will address the
meeting on the provocative sub-
ject "Whither Zionism?"
As. a Chaplain in the United
States Army, Rabbi Shubew dis-
tinguished himself for his serv-

ice on behalf of the refugees in
Germany. Because of his work
on behalf of DPs and his fear-
less elimination of Army red
tape, his name became a by-
word among homeless Jews
throughout Germany. He pre-
sided over the first Seder to be
held at Joseph Goebbels' Ger-
man castle for Jewish soldiers
of the American Army after
their triumphant entry into
Berlin.
Rabbi Shubow was educated
at Boston Hebrew Teachers Col-
lege, Harvard University and
Jewish Institute of Religion,
winning numerous scholarship
prizes. He served as correspon-
dent and feature writer for the
Jewish Telegraphic Agency. and
since 1934 has been Rabbi of
Temple Bnai Moshe, Brighton,
Mass.
He is state chaplain of the
Massachusetts Department of
Jewish War Veterans, member
of the administrative council of
the Zionist Organization of
America, first president of the
New England Zionist Region. He
has served as president of the
New England Division of the
American Jewish Congress. In
1936 he was a delegate to the
World Jewish Congress in Ge-
neva. Now president of the Rab-
binical Association of Greater
Boston, Rabbi Shubow has re-
ceived honorary degrees of Doc-
tor of Art of Oratory from Staley
College of Spoken Word, June,
1950.

Jewish Leaders Discuss Aid
To Israel at White House

WASHINGTON, D. C.—A dele-
gation of 15 national Jewish
leaders, representing the major-
ity of the organized Jewish com-
munity in the United States, vis-
ited President Truman in the
White House Nov. 15 and pre-
sented him with a memorandum
urging that the United States
Government include Israel in its
policy of extending financial as-
sistance to democratic nations.
The delegation, which came to
the White House at the Presi-
dent's invitation, discussed vari-
ous aspects of Israel's economic
situation. The invitation to the
White House was extended two
weeks ago, while most of the
delegates were participating in
the National Planning Confer-
ence for Israel and Jewish Re-
habilitation held in Washington
Oct. 27-29. The delegation com-
prised:

Benjamin G. Browdy, president .. Zionist
Organization of America: Dr. Pinellas
Churgin, president, Mizrachi Organization
of America: Herbert B. Ehrman. chair-
man. administrative committee, American
Jewish Committee; Abraham • Feinberg.
New York: Saul Gold, national vice chair-
man, Jewish War Veterans; Frank Gold-
man, - president, Bnai Brith: Dr. Nahum
Goldmann, chairman, American Section,
Jewish Agency for Palestine; Dr. Hayim
Greenberg-, member of executive, Labor
Zionist Organization of America: Mrs.
Rose Halprin, president, Hadassah:
Adolph Held, chairman, Jewish Labor
Committee: Edward Jacobson. Kansas
City: Mrs. Harold Levin, vice-chairman,
National Council of Jewish Women: Louis
Lipsky, chairman, American Zionist Coun-
cil; Rabbi Irving Miller, president. Ameri-
can Jewish Congress; Henry J. Morgen-
thau. Jr., general chairman, United Jew-
ish Appeal.

The memorandum, presented
by Dr. Goldmann, emphasized
that its contents were approved
in principle by the 2,000 Ameri-
can JeWish leaders who attend-
ed the recent National Planning
Conference and who unanimous-
ly voted to "urge the govern-
ment of the United States to
help Israel through grants-in-
aid, loans and any other forms
of financial support that have
been mobilized by our Govern-
ment to further the cause of
democracy everywhere."
Mr. Morgenthau, who recently
returned from Israel, told the
President that the Jewish State
was a "dynamo of energy cour-
ageously f acing stupendous
problems, which deserved and
could wisely use American fi-
nancial help." He added that a
strengthened Israel could have
"incalculable i n 3 u e n c e" in
spreading democracy through
the Middle East, while its failure
would tend to make neighbor-
ing countries "turn to other po-
litical forms."
While stressing Israel's role as
a democratic bastion in the

Near East, and therefore de
serving.of American support, the
memorandum also pointed out
that the Jewish state's admis-
sion of scores of thousands of
people from the German DP
camps had taken a great finan-
cial load off the American
treasury.
It further stated that by ab-
sorbing Jewish immigrants from
Eastern Europe, the Jewish state
was transferring productive
manpower from the Eastern to
the Western sphere.
After leaving the President's
office, a spokesman for the dele-
gation declared the President
"always listens to Israel's prob-
lems with warm understanding"
and that he was hopeful of fa-
vorable results from the visit.

Kuutzah to Honor
Memory of Lerner

Kvutzah Ivrith is sponsoring
a memorial evening dedicated to
Yaacov Lerner, well-known He-
brew poet, Saturday, Nov. 25,
9 p.m., in the Rose Sittig Cohen-
Building, 13226 Lawton.
Talks about Lerner's contribu-
tions to Hebrew Literature will
be delivered by Mrs. J. M. Math-
is, Bernard Isaacs and Morris
Nobel.
Mrs. Lerner, widow of the
poet, who lives in Israel and is
now visiting in this country for
the purpose of distributing the
writings of her late husband,
also will take part in the pro-
gram.
The public is invited. There
is no admission charge.

Two Attend Religious
Teachers' Convention

Dorothy Weiman and Rosalind
Schubot of Detroit will take part
in the 28th annual convention of
the Jewish Religious School
Teachers' Association to be held
and Saturday at the May-
flower in Akron, 0.
Teachers from Ohio, Michigan
and Indiana will participate in a
program of varied workshops to
deal with Religious School prob-
lems.

Masada Plans Dance

Masada Chapter, ZOD, plans
a fund-raising variety show, to
be followed by dancing to Dick
Stein's orchestra. Contact Estelle
Levinson, TY. 6-2615 for further
illf.urni a ti on..

THE JEWISH NEWS-5 Seminary Library Given Records of Congregation

Friday, Novemb -!r 24, 1950

Rabbi Glazer Elected
UAHC Board Member
At Cleveland Meeting

Dr. B. Benedict Glazer, rabbi
of Temple Beth El was elected
to the national executive board
of the Union of
Amer ican He-
brew Congrega-
tions at its 41st
Biennial As-
sembly in Cleve-
land, it was an-
nounced by Dr.
Maurice N. Eis-
endrath, p r esi-
Dr. Glazer
dent. Dr. Gla-
zer, who was elected as a repre-
sentative of the Central Con-
ference of American Rabbis to
a four-year term on the top
policy body of the national or-
ganization of Liberal Judaism in
America, will begin his term of
office on Jan. 1.
Dr. Glazer was appointed to
the pulpit of Temple Beth. El,
the oldest and largest Jewish
congregation in Michigan and
one of the largest in the coun-
try, in 1941. Prior to that he
served as senior associate rabbi
of Temple Emanu-El of New
York.
He is the author of "Natural-
ism in Modern Thought," "The
Talmudic Disputations of Rabbi
Ye c hiel and Nachmanides,"
"Christian-Jewish Relations in
the United States," and co-
author of "The Jew and His Re-
ligion."
In Detroit, he is on the board
of governors of the JewiSh Wel-
fare Federation, a member of
the advisory committee of the
Jewish Community Council, a
trustee of the Jewish Commu-
nity Center, a trustee of the De-
troit Institute of Cancer Re-
search, and a member of the
Detroit Housing Commission. He
is chairman of the W a y n e
County Committee on Mental
Hygiene, has been appointed by
the Governor to many commis-
sions, at present is serving on
the State of Michigan Planning
Board and is a member of the
advisory board of the UAW-CIO
radio station.

The first installment of the the board of trustees of Cong.
original records of an historic Bnai Jeshurun in New York,
Jewish Congregation repose in which have been kept continu-
the library of the Jewish Theo- ously since 1825 when the syna-
logical Seminary. ReprodUced on gogue was founded by a small
microfilm, they will be the writ- group of German and English
ten minutes of the meetings of Jews.

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13210 Dexter near Davison
7541 W. McNichols west of Livernois

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Our Deadline-

Because of heavy mailings
during the approaching holi-
days, it will be necessary for
all copy to reach The Jewish
News earlier than usual dur-
ing the next five weeks. Our
readers are urged to mail
copy earlier or to deliver it
ahead of the usual schedule
to our office, 708 David Stott
Bldg., during November and
December.
Our regular deadlines are:
1 p.m., Monday for photo-
graphs and 9:30 a.m. Tues-
day for copy.

• • • "

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Washington

Boulevard

WO. 1-6404

Between State and
Grand River

Open Monday Evenings 'til 8:30

HADASSAH

THE HEALING HAND OF ISRAEL

Celebrates Its Annual Honor Roll

with a

DE LUXE FASHION SHOW

Exhibiting Exclusive
Advance Modes
by

PAULINE
TRIGERE

Famous Designer and Award Winner
with her own New York mannequins

Tuesday, December 12,
at 1:30

Scottish Rite Cathedral. Masonic Temple
Admission: Minimum Contribution of
815.00 to Honor Roll ($4.00 dues arid
$11.00 for Hadassah's child and meth--
cal projects in Israel).

YOU MAY ST1LI. 'PHONE YOUR
Pledge to Hadassah Office, TY. 8-8216

Fashion. Show sponsored by:
Saks-Fifth Ave.
B. Siegel Co.
Milgrim, Inc.
Irving Gown & Millinery
Shop
Edith Brown.

