CONG. AHAVAS ACHIM: At late services today, Rabbi Ephraim
F. Einborn will peach on "Religion in Israel." At Saturday
services, Rabbi Einhorn will speak on "Do We Serve the Golden
Calf Today?"
BETH AARON SYNAGOGUE: At the concluding late Friday serv-
ice today, Rabbi Benjamin H. Gorrelick will speak on "From
Strength to Strength." At $aturday services the Bar Mitzvahs
of Michael Gordon and Sorrel Reiss will be observed.
CONG. MISHKAN ISRAEL: At Saturday services Rabbi Isaac
Stollman will preach on "The Power of Prayer."
ADAS SHALOM SYNAGOGUE: Sabbath services at 6 p.m., today;
at 8:45 a.m.. Saturday.
OONG. 4; SHAAREY ZEDEK: Sabbath services at 6 p.m., today; at
9 aim., Saturday.
CONG. GEMILUTH CHASSODIM: At Saturday services Rabbi Leo
Neuhaus will preach on "Torah Adumoh."
CONG. BNAI DAVID: At Saturday services Rabbi Joshua S. Sperka
will preach on "A Tragic Episode—the Golden Calf."
CONG. BETH ABRAHAM: At Saturday services Rabbi Israel I.
Halpern will Preach on "The Lessons of the Red Heifer."
TEMPLE BETH EL: At services today Dr. B. Benedict Glazer will
preach On "The Shocking Conspiracy of Communism."

IP:43.4er Mother Tells
Joy of Caring for
ltildren Needing Homes

Why I became a foster mother
is explained in a letter by Mrs.
Alexander Freund, who has been
associated for three years with
the Foster Parents Group, of the
Jewish Social Service Bureau,
which is currently carrying out
a foster home recruitment drive.
In her letter, Mrs. Freund,
says, "I came from a large
family of 10
children. and
being the second,
youngest. t h ere
were always
grandchildren to
play or fight
with.
A.
'With t,his
weakness i if you
want to call it
that) for chil-
dren, after I was
married, my
husband and I
would bring over Mrs. Freund
a niece ar.....nephew or a friend's
child to spend a few days with
us. Then, at intervals we were
blessed with four boys- of our
own, but we would have liked a
daughter, too.
"One day we held a family
conference as we approached the
idea of becoming foster parents.
The children were delighted with
the thought ot having a sister,
to say nothing of my husband or
myself.
"Then, I got a call from the
Jewish Social Service Bureau.
They had a little girl for us. The
first few weeks weren't easy, but
with patience, affection and
some discipline, we all adjusted
to one another. Today, she is like
any other teen-age girl, primp-
ing before the mirror and quite
the lady."
Mrs. Freund has been a foster
mother for three years, and says,

"Even though there is a chance
we may have to give her up.
there is always the satisfaction

of having helped in a small way
to make her a normal, happy
and healthy person."
Anyone interested in becoming
a foster • parent should call the
JSSB, TR. 2-4080.

A Psalm of ' Solace

"Yon, panah k'tml tamer."—Zernirehh

By N. E. ARONSTAM
When shadows flit in nebulous
array
To deck the Earth with sable
darkness;
Then my soul ascends to lofty
spheres and prays
A boon and a nepenthe from the
Lord,
As a solace to my grieving heart:
"It is not forgetfulness for
which I crave,
But sweeten Thou my bitter
memories,
So that the shadows may be
rent asunder,
And reveal to view the happier
thoughts
Bereft of gloom and doubt, with
steadfast Faith
That Death is but another phase
of Life."

'Goldberg' Ouster-Stirred
'Blacklist' Fights Stubs
Toe, F.G.C. Says 'No Go'

NEW" YORK, (AJP)—The grow-
ing campaign against alleged
"blacklist" practices in radio and
television, the outgrowth of the
dropping of actor Philip Loeb
from the Jewish family "Gold-
bergs" program, suffered a tern-
porary setback.
The Federal Communications
Commission in Washington
turned thumbs down on a re-
quest by the Authors' League of
Atherica that it hear allegations
of blacklisting in radio and
video. The FCC said the issue
of blacklisting "is not properly
the subject for a general hear-
ing by the Commission."

School Commissioner
Would Welcome Hebrew
In U.S. School Curricula

NEW YORK, (JTA) — "The
movement to bring a knowledge
of Hebrew and its culture into
American schools is healthy and
useful," U.S. Commissioner of
Edutation Earl James McGrath
said at a luncheon tendered in
his honor at the Waldorf Astoria
Hotel by the nationwide Hebrew
Culture Service Committee for
High Schools and Colleges.
Prevented by affairs in Wash-
ington .from appearing at the
luncheo n, Commissioner Mc-
Grath said in his prepared
statement, read at the luncheon,
that "other modern language
and culture groups have made
contributions and_ have become
integrated in the American edu-
cational pattern. It is high time
that the rejuvenated Hebrew
culture whose history is closely
linked with the whole history of
western civilization is likewise
given the opportunity to become
a part of the American pattern."
McGrath noted that the study
of Hebrew as a modern language
has grown in colleges and uni-
versities, more than 1,000 of
which recognize Hebrew for ad-
mission purposes. More than
200 colleges a n d universities
throughout the country teach
Hebrew, and all major institu-
tions of higher learning in New
York City have well established
Hebrew departments, he said.
Judge Maximillian Moss, who
was president of the New York
Board of Education until 1951,
said that there are today 38
high schools in New York teach-
ing Hebrew. More than 6,000
boys and girls are enrolled in
these Hebrew courses.

Hershel Bregnfan, 96-years-old,
sauntered into the Hebrew Im-
migrant Aid Society office in
New York recently to be helped
in making out
application f o r
his first citizen-
ship papers. "If
I live to be a
hundred," he
remarked casu-
ally, "I'll be an
American citi-
zen."
Born in Rus-
sia, Bregman
ame to the U. S.
Bregman with the aid of
HIAS in 19„30, and worked at his
trade of shoemaking until a
short time ago. He is erect and
strong, reads without glasses,
and states that he has neve
been sick in his life. His delay
in filing for citizenship, he says,
does not indicate any lack of
love for America. Just was too
busy, that's all!

Product of
Royal Wine Co,

Sanctioned by
The Onion of Ortho-
dox Rabbis and Vaad
Harabonim of De-

CLEVELAND, (JTA)—Lt. Colo-
nel Rae D. Landy, retired, who
was one of the first two nurses
sent by Hadassah to Palestine in
1913, died at her home here, aged
66. She stayed in Palestine for
more than two years helping the

•

Manischewitz

MATZO

and all other

MAN ISCHEWITZ

PRODUCTS

Hadassah fight disease and
pestilence there.'

Marburg's Biography

Dr. Henry A. Atkinson, em-
inent leader in the American
Christian Palestine Committee,
is the author of an interesting
biography of Theodore Marburg.
the prominent advocate of the
League of Nations idea; Presi-
dent Taft's appointee as Am-
bassador to Belgium. A strong
advocate of peace, and the idea
of a Unitvl Nations, Marburg is
eulogized as an outstanding
leadef. The book was published
by Morton-Littman Co., 270 La-
fayette, NY 13.

A Complete Line of

All VarietieS of
PASSOVER PRODUCTS

and be sure of obtaining the finest
available in materials and workman-
ship at less cost to you before sea -
son prices.

THE VERY BEST
IN CANVAS AWNINGS

—ALSO-
VINYL-COATED PLASTIC AND
ALUMINUM AWNINGS

PURIM BALL

Saturday, March 15, 1952
7:00 p.m.
12:30

-

Eric Rosenow and
his Orchestra

Refreshments — Prizes
Donation: 75c'

a Lahll

enterprimi

11820 DEXTER BLVD. (Between.Tuxedo and Elmhurst)

A R'anderer Finally
-
Conies to Rest in t •

Born ?in The Hague, Holland,
21 years ago, Helen Mirjam
Pinto has wandered, homeless,
through France, Spain, Portu-
gal, Madeira, Angola and Indo-
'4F rnesia, ,b ef ore
finally arriving
in, the United
States with the
assistance of
HIAS, the He-
brew Immigrant
Aid Society.
Miss Pinto
spent three
years at slave
Miss Pinto labor in a Jap-
anese concentration camp in
Java. After liberation she re-
turned to The Hague and work-
, ed as a secretary in -the United
States Embassy there. -.Still in
The Hague are her father,
mother, and three younger
brothers; whom BIAS is prepar-
ing - to assist '11eir migration
to' this country.

Eliminate red tope. Just buy a gift certificote. Airmail it to your
friends and relatives in time for PASSOVER. He presents it ot the
Israel warehouse and receives food package DUTY-FREE, TAX-FREE,
RATION-FREE.

Write. Phone TO. 8-6896. Use Check or Money Order.
lPlease Include Name and Address of Person Receiving Pkg.)

STRICTLY

OVER 23 LBS.

PASSOVER "SUPER" $20.50

4

Enjoy the traditional Seder services

conducted by Cantor Avrum DuBow of Brooklyn

Reservations Now Being Accepted

Lbs. Fresh Frozen Steak
1 Lb. Fresh Coffee
1 Lb. Vegetable Fat
1 Pkg. Drie Apples
1 Can Appl auce
1 Lb. Jam
5 Bars Choc late

SELF-CHOICE (SCRIP) CERTIFICATES FOR PASSOVER

Recipient makes own selection in Israel stores. Send

certificates for $10, $15, $25

Phone Mt. Clemens 3-4505

OR WRITE TO

3% Lbs. Fresh Chicken
45 Om Beef in Cana
1 Lb. Fresh Butter
4 Lbs. Sugar
1 Pkg. Dried Prune,
1 Can Peaches

GIFT CERTIFICATES FOR RADIOS, REFRIGERATORS, SHOES AVAILAB

For All

Your Business with Israel — Visit Israel Enterprises

The , Israel Gift Shop-

Containing the Largest Selection of Israel Gift-Ware in the Mid-West

The Israel Tourist Service -

Arranging your travel to Israel ot no extra charge
Take Advantage of the new LOW rates.
SAVE up to $220.00 round trip

Open Daily 9:30 to 6:00 — Thursday ( Evenings — Sunday, 11 to 3