Jewish Education Month Is Reminder To Enroll Children in Our Schools Jewish Education Month, now in progress, is a reminder to all parents that the time for beginning "your" child's Jewish educa- tion is now—and enrollment is still open at Detroit's fine Jewish schools. In the picture above, girls and boys are registering with Samuel Sigal, director of the Workmen's Circle Schools. Similar scenes may be found at other Allied Jewish Campaign supported schools—United Hebrew Schools, United Jewish Folk Schools, United Jewish High School and Yeshivath Beth Yehudah, and congregational schools. Council High Holiday Music Program on WWJ Baerwald Receives JDC 80th Birthday Tribute The culture commission of the gelernter, of Congregation Mo- Jewish Community C o u n c i 1, gen Abraham, will deliver the The Joint Distribution Corn- headed by Lawrence Crohn and High Holiday message. Harry mittee, at a luncheon meeting Sept. 26, at Hotel Essex, New York, paid trib- - ute to its hon orary chairman and one of its long-time lead- ers, a man still active after 34 years of contin- uous service with the over- seas welfare Baerwald agency. A resolution passed by the JDC officers and board mem- bers cited Paul Baerwald, phi- lanthropist and former JDC chairman and treasurer, on the occasion of his 80th birthday as a "truly great man who has for thirty-four years rendered devoted and inspired service to the cause of distressed Jews throughout the world." Goldstein will be the narrator, with Ole Foersch at the organ. Louis LaMed, will present the first in its series of holiday. pro- grams Sunday evening, Oct. 7, on Radio Stations WWJ, AM and FM, 5:30 to 6 p.m. Featured this year will be Cantor Jacob Sonenklar and the Choir • of Congregation Shaarey Zedek, in _a program of liturgi- cal music. The entire musical portion of the program will be under the direction of D a n Frohman. Rabbi , Max J. Wohi- Ask Intervention in Hungary MILAN, (JTA)—An appeal to the United Nations to intervene with Hungary against the ex- pulsion of large ,numbers of per- sons, including many Jews, from the major Hungarian cities and towns was addressed to UN Secretary Trygve Lie by the World Congress of Free Trade Unions. The $500,000,000 State of Israel Bond , Issue will provide the funds to dot Israel's countryside with new mills and factories. One of Israel's newest plants is . tb Gumbeli rubber factory. ,J.. — THE JEWISH NEWS Friday, September 28, 1951 Best Wishes for a HAPPY NEW YEAR To The Communities of t-21111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111L 1 Mr. & Mrs. First graders are learning the "aleph beth" in this United Jew- ish Folk School class under the helpful guidance of teacher, Leah Shrodeck. Louis Kepes - 9261 Wildemere • Wishes all their Relatives ▪ and Friends A Year of DETROIT and MICHIGAN WHOPS * P.- Health and Happiness 7I1111111111111111111111111111111101111111,11111111111Ii11111111 11117; The Leon Harts Carry the Ball for For a Jewish education to accomplish all of the things wanted from it—a thorough grounding in Jewish traditions, ethics, his- tory, literature, Hebrew language and positive Jewish attitudes— several years must be devoted to it. High school pupils seen in a typical class at the United Jewish Folk School with H. Bendore as instructor, receive an advanced education that rounds out their Jewish background. Nothing compares with an electric range for cooking, in the opinion of football's famous Leon Hart and his pretty wife, Lois. "It's really fun to cook electrically," says Lois. "There's no guesswork in- volved, no fussing with heat adjust- ment. It's clean, cool "—And the results are terrific!" adds Leon. "Makes me wish I didn't have to watch my weight." "Lee loves to eat," laughs Lois. "Roast beef is his favorite . . . with Bermuda Salad Bowl for good meas- ure. Try it some time." Like the Leon Harts; you'll be enthu- siastic about electric cooking the moment you try it. And why not now? See your dealer today. The best knowledge of educators and psychologists is applied Leon Hart, all-American end at Notre Dame, now a star of the Detroit Lions. Come in and see in the Jewish schools'of today. So that children coming to classes THE "RANGE of THE STARS" directly from public school •may not suffer an afternoon "slump," pupils, like these of the United Hebrew Schools, find a bottle of milk awaiting them, as a• quick-energy pick-up. . .. of course, it's ELECTRIC! BERMUDA SALAD BOWL (Runs Perfect Interference) stuffed Y2 cup of sliced c auliflower 1 small head of head of lettuce olives Watercress 1 small of Bermuda onion, 02.1 portions 2 large peeled 2 1 /2 Roquefort cheese thinly sliced cup India Relish Dressing cheese together with 3 A Toss sliced vegetables India Relish Dressing. A wen-rounded curriculum offers time . for relaxation and De- troit's Jewish schools, in addition to their formal classroom pro- gram, offer an opportunity for children to experience happy asso- ciations in company with other Jewish children. Two United He- brew School pupils, Harold Margolis (left) and Marvin Stollman, here enjoy a thoughtful game of chess, while Henry Rickman plays kibitzer. and crumbled