UHS Opens New Branch
For Students in Northwest

New faces of instructors who will teach this year at branches

of the United Hebrew School, their high school and the Midrasha,

College of Jewish Learing, are standing, left to right: REUVEN
BAR-LEVAV, LEON TABORI, ISRAEL BACK; seated Mrs. RENEE
SCHNEEBALG and Miss IOLA SCHIPLER.
* * .*

Abe Kasle, president of the
United Hebrew S c h o o 1 s, an-
nounces the opening of a new
branch of the United Hebrew
Schools to serve the far North-
west. To be known as the Schae-
fer Branch, it is located on
1,efer near Seven .Mile Road.
't branch will serve also as
a workshop for the development
of a well-intergrated program
for the American Jewish child.
A special committee consisting
of parents, educators, religious
and lay leaders, representing
various points of view in Jewish
life, will serve on the committee
to assist the United Hebrew
Schools in the development of
such a program.
At this branch, in addition to
the regular afternoon classes, .a
nursery and pre - kindergarten
class will be held from 9 a.m. to
12 noon.
Kasle also stated that the
nursery and kindergarten of the
David W. Simons ,l3uilding, has
been expanded and its program
broadened. Upon completion of
the Bnai Moshe building; this
branch will move into its new
quarters there.
The Rose Sittig Cohen Build-
ing has also been enlarged with
the addition of a library, arts
and crafts room, music room,
and youth lounge • for the Mid-
rasha and high school students.
On behalf of the board of di-
rectors of the schools, Kasle an-
nounces the appointment of the
following members to the teach-
ing staff:
Israel Back, from the Teach-
ers Seminary of Beth Hakeren,
Jerusalem, who taught in Israel;
at the Flatbush Yeshivath in
Brooklyn where he organized
and led dramatics, arts and
crafts and audio-visual program.
In addition to his teaching, Back
will be in charge of the Arts
and Crafts and Audio-Visual De-
partment.
Reuben Bar-Levav, who is
teaching in the high school and
Midrasha, comes from Israel. He
studied at the Universities of
Jerusalem and London, was ac-
tive in the Boy Scout Movement
there, and served as Captain in
the Israeli Army. He will also
direct youth activities of the
high school and Midrasha.
Mrs. Sylvia Handler has a B.S.
in Early Childhood Education
from New York University and
also attended Temple University
workshop nursery in Philadel-
phia. She received her Jewish
Education from the Seminary
School in New York and Gratz
College in Philadelphia.
M r s. Renee Schneebalg re-
ceived her B.A. from Brooklyn
College and her Jewish educa-
tion at Herzliah High School
a n d Herzliah Teachers Sem-
inary.
Miss Iola Shipler, music direc-
tor of the schools, is a Cum
Laude graduate of New York
University and has her M.A. in
music education. She spent a
year in Israel on a scholarship,
and made a survey of music
education in Israel schools.
Leon Tabori received his Heb-

raic Education in Lithuania, at-
tended Marquette University and
taught in Brooklyn and Milwau-
kee. He was principal of the
East Side Hebrew Schools at
Milwaukee.
The opening of a special class
for girls 10 years and over who
have not had the opportunity to
attend Hebrew Schools is an-
nounced. Curriculum will stress
the preparation for Jewish living
in the home.
Post Bar-Mitzvah classes for
boys who had little or no Jewish
Education, are also being or-
ganized. Interested p a r e nts
should contact the office of the
U n it e d Hebrew Schools, TO.

AL Magazine to Clarify
Schultz Supporter's
Story Attacking ADL

NEW YORK, (AJP)—The next
issue of the 3,000,0010-circulation
American Legion magazine will
contain a "clarification" of ref-
erences to the Anti-Defamation
League made in a previous ar-
ticle defending Rabbi Benjamin
Schultz, publisher James O'Neil
told the American Jewish Press.
The article, which appeared in
the September issue, was written
by Eugene Lyons, a member of
the board of the American Jew-
ish League Against • Communism,
of which Rabbi Schultz is execu-
tive director.
ADL protelts that the refer-
ences in Lyons' article gave the
impression that the Bnai Brith,
parent body of the ADL, was
not vigorously anti-Communist,
drew the comment from O'Neil.
The ADL protests also brought
a - strong reaction from Lyons,
who told the AJP that there
was "no purpose whatsoever" of
painting the ADL as sympathetic
to Communism. L y o n s later
elaborated with the comment
that any such interpretations
were "far-fetched."
In his article, "America's New
Privileged Class," Lyons had
contended that the expulsion of
Rabbi Schultz from his pulpit
and attacks on him since, for
anti-Red activities proved that
Communists and fellow-travelers
were still able to twist public
opinion to protect themselves
and punish their enemies.
The case of Rabbi Schultz,
one of the dozen incidents cited
by Lyons, included a statement
that when the rabbi became ex- ,
ecutive director of the anti-
Communist League, the ADL
"released a vicious attack on
him, and befuddled little men in
other Jewish organizations pick-
ed up the cue and to this day
continue to take swipes at Rabbi
Schultz."

8-0063.

Aleichem Women Begin Activities for Season

Activities of the Women's Di-
vision of the Sholem Aleichem
Institute are well under way, for
the coming year, announced its
chairman, Mrs. Pauline Finkel-
stein.
- are now being completed
Plans
for the coming donor event,
which will this year be decidely
different than in previous years.
This- year's event will be cele-
brated as a Macabbees-Cabaret
dance, to be held in the evening,
Tuesday, December 25th, at the
Fort Wayne Hotel.
All members and workers are
asked to immediately contact
their prospects and join the var-
i o trs steering committees to
make this important undertak-
ing a great success.
A Rummage Re-Sale Shop has

1 .1,81 . 8 ,0100 0 1//i9 . 4 11.-

10

—

THE JEWISH NEWS

Friday, September 21, 1951

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Daniel-Yosef, LZOA, to Meet

News Brevities

Julius Newberg is new presi-
dent of the KOLLIN FAMILY
CIRCLE whose officers will be
installed at a dinner meeting
Wednesday evening at the May-
fair Room. Other igficers are
Leo Ittigson, v i c e - president;
Harold Moran, secretary; and
Isadore Levinthal4 treasurer.
* * *
DOWNT 0 W N REPUBLICAN
CLUB will celebrate its 12th an-
niversay with a frolic and bar-
beque Saturday, at Beverly Gar-
dens, 13 Mile Road and Van
Dyke. Barbara Miriani, who was
elected. Miss Young Republican
two weeks ago, - will be on hand
to help cut the cake. U.S. Sena-
tor Homer Capehart, of Indiana,
will be the main speaker.
* *
DR. S: JOSEPH FAUMAN rep-
resenting the Jewish Commun-
ity Council, attended the annual
conference of curriculum com-
mittees of the State Department
of Public Instruction, held last
weekend at St. Mary's Lake, near
Battle Creek.

Daniel-Yosef Branch, of the
Labor Zionist Organization of
America, will w e l c o m e new
members at its opening meet-
ing of the season Sept. 28, at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herb-
ert Hordes, 3245 Calvert. Sidney
Shevitz, chairman of the. LZOA
Council will participate in the
meeting.

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been opened in Royal Oak and
all members are urged to co-
operate with the acting commit-
tee in donating as much sales-
able merchandise as possible. -
The next regular meeting of
the Women's Division of the
Sholem Aleichem Institute, will
take place, Saturday, September
29th, 12:30 p.m. at the home of
Mrs. Jack CukerN.n, 3295 Glen-
dale.

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