•

UJA's Drive Urgent to Avert
`What Might Be Catastrophe'

JERUSALEM (JTA) — An ex-
traordinary special drive to
muster $35,000,000 in cash for
the United Jewish Appeal be-
fore the end of 1951 to enable
the transfer of 60,000 Jews from
Romania, Iran and Libya to Is-
rael before the end of the year,
was announced by Edward M.
M. Warburg, general chairman
of the UJA, who, accompanied
by members of the UJA mission
now in Israel, conferred with
Premier David Ben-Gurion and
top Israeli Government leaders
on the current situation.
Mr. Warburg announced that
a national conference of the
UJA would be held at Hotel
Commodore, New York, Oct. 27-
28, in the effort to mobilize the
largest possible cash sums for
Israel before the end of 1951.
(In New York it was an-
nounced that William Rosenwald
of New York, a national chair-
man of UJA, would head the
special cash drive to be conduct-
ed jointly with the annual UJA
fall campaign to be held in more
than 1,200 communities.)
UJA Launches Campaign
.
NEW YORK (JTA)—The spe-
dal drive of the United Jewish
Appeal for $35,000,000 in cash
before the end of the year was
launched "to prevent what
might be a catastrophe," UJA

campaign leaders and presidents
of community welfare funds
were informed this weekend.
In letters received from the
UJA mission in Israel, .it was
pointed out that Israel is now
receiving one immigrant every
two minutes and that the'actual
movement of - these Jews has
been carried on "despite un-
imaginable difficulties." The let-
ters stressed the urgency of
transferring 60,000 Jews to Is-
rael to protect them from po-
litical tensions in Iran and Lib-
ya and from social and economic
hazards in Romania.
The UJA leaders praised Is-
rael's policy of keeping the door
open to an unprecedented im-
migration flow and commented
that "the amazing thing to us is
that the people of Israel can
continue to carry this burden.''
They warned that unless the
$35,000,000 sought were forth-
coming, the burden could be-
come "too great."
The letters urged communities
to adopt a two-point program
of "the most intensive job of
collection we have ever done"
and the borrowing from - banks
against outstanding pledges
where the community's share of
the $35,000,000 goal cannot be
raised entirely through the
emergency collection program.

Synagogue Schools
To Begin Sessions
Saturday, Sunday

look
"lour
`test ...
feel
your
best in

Religious school sessions have
resumed or will start soon at the
following congregational schools:
Temple Israel—School resumes
Saturday for students, 11 to 14,
and on Sunday for children four
to 10. High school youths will
start the season with a break-
fast reunion Sunday morning.
All sessions will again be held
at Hampton Public School, 18460
Warrington.
Cong. Beth Aaron — Director
Bernard Panush and his staff
are expecting to welcome 400
students at classes beginning
Sunday, at MacDowell School.
Sessions are from 10 a.m. to 12
noon. Classes from kindergarten
to grade 8 are included. Eighth
graders graduating this year will
be the first class to qualify at
Beth Aaron for consecration.
New students may register Sun-
day morning.
Cong. Bnai David—Classes be-
gin Sunday morning at Central
High. School. Registration will
be accepted at the synagogue or
at Central on Sunday morning.
Rabbi E. Greenbaum will direct
sessions. Jewish history, laws
and customs, current events,
Bible, arts and crafts compose
the curriculum. Special syna-
gogue music will be taught by
Cantor Hyman Adler.
Temple Beth El—Fifty faculty
members will welcome back stu-
dents of the religious school
Saturday and Sunday mornings.
Nursery, kindergarten, primary
and intermediate students will
Wait until you feel the new
meet at 9:45 a.m., Sunday, and
rnfort of this welterweight
high school and junior depart-
risco by Mr. Disney.
ment students at 9:30 a.m., Sat-
longer
It's lighter
urday. Dr. B. Benedict Glazer is
:wearing. For casual smart-
general supervisor, with Rabbi
ness snap the brim down ... Sidney Akselrad serving as
er wear'it up for dressing-up. director. Mrs. Samuel Mendel-
sohn is student faculty advisor;
Borne in and see it today.
Rosalind Schubot, secretary and
Jason H. Tickton, music direc-
Only $10
tor.
Others to $20

•

the Frisco
by
Mr. Disney

Mr. Disney's
Hats

available sN'

DEXTER at TYLER

Importers - Haberdashers - Hatters

Open to 9—Monday, Thurs.,

SUNDAY 10 - 3

Sat.

Y eshivah to Hold

Synagogue Meet

Rabbi Joseph Elias, new prin-
cipal of Yeshivath Beth . Yehu-
dah, will be welcomed at a
breakfast meeting of Synagogue
officers, at Cong. Mogen Abra-
ham, Dexter and Cortland, Sun-
day.
The purpose of Sund6,y's con-
ference is to acquaint the heads
of houses of worship with the
religious educational program of
the Yeshivah, so that they may
present this information to their
Worshippers on the Holy Days.

THE JEWISH NEWS-7

Friday, September- 14, 1951

LZOA Bond Head
In Detroit to Spur
Local Bond Sales

RCA VICTOR

And The

DETROIT HEBREW BOOK SHOP

The national director of the
Labor Zionist bond committee,
Jehiel Dobekirer, will come to

The Largest Book Store in the Midwest

Present for High Holidays

The Following Best Record
Sellers by World Famous
Artists:

Kol Nidre

A Plea to God

A Dudele

A Sheperd—A Dreamer

Sung by—

JAN PEERCE

On 78 rpm—$1.31 each

JEHIEL DOBEKIRER

Detroit Tuesday and remain for
10 days to work with local Labor
Zionist groups in an effort to
stimulate the sale of Israel bonds
to members.
Harry Schumer, chairman of
the Labor Zionist bond sales
here, announced that each mem-
ber is expected to make a pur-
chase. Total commitments lo-
cally are $400,000, while -nation-
ally a goal of $5,000,000 is ex-
pected to be reached by Sept. 15.
Local branches planning ac-
tivities this week are:
Branch Seven, with an instal-
lation of officers event on Sun-
day evening, at Sid's Cafe
Lounge. For reservation, call
Evelyn Noveck, VE. 8-4457, or
Dena Goldsmith, WE. 4-2024.
Branch Four plans its first
oneg shabbat for tonight, at the
Labor Zionist Institute. Maj.
Samuel Neaman, active in the
American Palestine Trading
Corp., will be guest speaker.
Branch Six meets tonight at
the home of Louis La Med, 980
Whitmore Rd. Mrs. A. W. Sand-
ers will analyze the proceedings
of the World Zionist Congress.

Junior Hadassah to Present
Fashion and Hat Style ShoW
Junior Hadassah will present
a fashion show with hats from
Florence Style Shop, at 1:30
p.m., Sunday, at the -home of
Mrs. Louis Redstone, 19303 Ap-
poline. There is no admission
charge.

Adoshem Moloch

Retzei Vimnuchoseinu

Haskiveu - Ono Bokoack

BY THE WORLD RENOWNED _

CANTOR MOSHE

KUSIVITSKY

On 45 rpm $1.16 each

On 78 rpm $1.31

THE LATEST ALBUM RELEASE

Liturgical Masterpieces

Lifichoch Anachnu Chayuvim
Ki Keshimcho - Sarfe Maloh
Zochrenu Bezikoron - Odom Yesodo Meofor
Al Hurishonim

by CANTOR LIEBELE

WALDMAN

On 45 rpm $3.50

On 78 rpm $4.00

And a host of CantOrial and Popular Records by Rosenblat,
Pinchik, Kwarten (Tiheir Rabbi Ishmael) and Malaysky.

Congress Groups Plan
Luncheon Meetings

The Detroit Women•s Division
of the American _Jewish Con-
gress will convene at 1 p.m.
Wednesday for dessert lunch-
eons at the following: North-
east and Northwest Chapter,
Temple Israel. Mrs. S. Grossman
and. Mrs. • R. Stein will present
topics on current community
interests. Cantata, "A Voice is
Heard," music by Mrs. E. Skully,
Mrs. A. Brasch, soloist.
South and Central Chapters,
Halevy Music Hall. Mrs. A.
Leschner and Mrs. D. Vogel will
present the structure and ach-
ievements of the American Jew-
ish Congress.
Members and friends are in-
vited.

On 45 rpm—$1.16 each

Jan Peerce

Plus the Latest Popular Recording

LEO FUCHS

Y

in

JEWISH

Come on,-a-my House—Jezebel

on 78 and 45 rpm-89c

FREE MAILING FREE DELIVERY

Get These and Many More

At the

DETROIT HEBREW
BOOK STORE

12226 DEXTER

Between Richton
and Monterey

TO. 8-6111

Joseph Spitzer,
Proprietor

TO THE RESIDENTS OF THE NORTHWEST AREA:

Because of the greatly increased population in the Northwest section-
of the city and the consequent increased need for synagogue facilities during
the coming high holy days, Adas Shalom synagogue has arranged for supple-
mental services to be held in the auditorium of its building. Cantor David
Garen, well known and highly considered tenor, has been engaged to offi-
ciate, with a rabbi from the Jewish Theological Seminary of New York.

It is believed that the needs of the community are such that arrange-
ments for seating should be made at the earliest time,. The seating committee
of the congregation will be in attend ante at the synagogue offices each week-
day and evening for the balance of the month.

CHARLES CHARLIP,

Chairman, Seating Committee,

The Seating Committee in Session Week-
days 7-10 p.m. Sundays 10 a.m. - 1 p.m.'

Adas Shalom Synagogue,•
7045 Curtis at Santa Rosa

UNiversity 4-7474

