NCRAC Position Upheld by Reform
Rabbis, N.Y.-Ontario Federations

e

Strengthening of the National
Community Relations Advisory
Council as the coordinating and
planning agency in the field of
community relations was urged
by 200 American and Canadian
Jewish leaders at the 17th an-
nual conference of the New
York-Ontario Region of the
Council of Jewish Federations
and Welfare Funds, held in
Toronto.
Adopted unanimously by dele-
gates from 20 Jewish communi-
ties in New York State and Cen-
tral Ontario, the resolution fur-
ther called for increased services,
both nationally and locally, in
the community relations field.
Admit United Synagogue and
Camden, N. J. Federation
At its first meeting since the
NCRAC Plenary Session of Sept.
6-8, the NCRAC executive com-
mittee last week admitted an
additional national organization
and an additional community to
membership; decided, with LCBC
endorsement, to apply to welfare
funds for the first time for fi-
nancing in 1953; laid out a pro-
gram for long-range re-evalua-
tion of community relations
goals and programs; and an-
nounced the first steps in a re-
organization of its committees
for more effective coordination.
The NCRAC Executive Com-
mittee on Oct. 9 by unanimous
action admitted to member-
ship the United _Synagogue of
America and the Community
Relations Committee of the
Jewish Federation of Camden
County, New Jersey.
With the' admission of Cam-
den, the number of local com-
munity members of the NCRAC
is increased to 28.
For the first time in its eight-
year history, the NCRAC will
apply to welfare funds through-
out the country for allocations
to meet its 1953 budgetary needs,

THE JEWISH NEWS-21

Friday, October 31, 1952

State Okays Yeshivah's

it was announced following a New Northwest Nursery
meeting of the NCRAC Execu-
tive Committee on Oct. 20.
Rabbi Joseph Elias, principal,
Irving Kane, NCRAC Chair- of Yeshivath Beth Yehudah,,an-
man, told the Executive Com- nounces official approval from
mittee that the Large City Bud- the State De-
geting Conference at a meeting partment of
in Washington the weekend of Welfare for the
Oct. 18-19 had endorsed the plan opening of its
adopted by the NCRAC Plenary new nursery and
Session, and had • adopted a res-` kindergarten at
olution urging all welfare funds t h e Northwest
to support NCRAC requests for Hebrew School,
allocations in order that the 17376 Wyoming.
NCRAC might carry out the
Affiliated with IL
plan. The LCBC is an associa- t h e Yeshivah, Rabbi Elias
tion of the welfare funds of the the school will open on Sunday.
largest cities.
Children 3 to 6 will attend pre-
Representatives of the LCBC school classes from 10 a.m. to
participated in the work of the 2:30 p.m.
NCRAC committee which drew
Beginner's Hebrew classes for
up the plan based on the Mac- boys
and girls will be held at 4
Iver Report.
p.m. daily, and on Sunday morn-
The NCRAC Executive Com- ings. Advanced groups will meet
mittee last Monday heard from at 6 p.m., weekdays, and at 9
Rabbi Kay Kaufman, assistant a.m., Sunday.

to the president of the Union
of American Hebrew Congre-
gations that the Executive
Board of the UAHC had
unanimously endorsed the ma-
jority decision of the NCRAC
Plenary Session and pledged
"wholehearted support."

Mr. Kane announced the ap-
pointment of Albert E. Arent, of
Washington, as chairman of the
Committee on Immigration Mat-
ters. He also named Herman L.
Weisman, of New York, as chair-
man of the NCRAGJ Legislative
Information Committee, •

Yeshivath Beth .Yehudah
Receives Bequest
For Isaac Rosenthal

The study of Mishnayos, a
lifelong daily practice of the
late Isaac Rosenthal, former

Enrollment will continue
through next week at the school
building and at the Yeshivah of-
fice, 12322 Dexter.

•

STORM
SASH

Re-Elect...

DR. LLOYD K.

Enrollment at the Sholem
Aleichem School is closed for
the semester. Parents • are ad-
vised that they may place their
children on the waiting list for
the February semester. Adult
study groups are now being
formed.

BABCOCK

CORONER

REPUBLICAN

For Your Nation For Ybur Stale

VOTE for this DEMOCRATIC TEAM

JOHN T. DAMM

At a recent breakfast meeting
of the Detroit Synagogue Coun-
cil Rabbi M. J. Wohlgelernter
reported that an• additional $8,-
000 is expected to be forthcom-
ing in support of the Yeshivath
Beth Yehudah.
He also stated that as of May,
$7,700 was collected, and an ad-
ditional $4,800' received since
that time. The sum, he stated,
is .a "considerable increase,over
last year's figure.
It was reported also that a
Hanukah affair to honor men
who have been presidents of the
Yeshivah is planned on Dec. 21,
at Rosenberg's. The Council will
meet on Nov. 16, at Cong. Mogen
Abraham for a breakfast gath-
ering.

,

Registration Is Closed
At Sholem Aleichem School

for Attorney General

Yeshivah Income Jumps
Substantially Since 1951

Baal David Appointmeint
Rabbi Joshua S. Sperka an-
nounces that Rabbi H. Mend-
lowitz will be in charge of the
A new scroll of the Holy newly formed Bar Mitzvah class.
Torah, the gift of Mrs. Mary
CARD OF THANKS
Glieberman in memory of her
Th e family of the late Abeks.
late husband, Harry Glieber-
Ribiat: daughter, Ruth, and son, ---
man, will be officially presented Ben, wish to express their
to Beth Aaron Synagogue in a thanks and appreciation to
ceremony at 2:30 p.m., Nov. 9, their many relatives and friends
at the synagogue.
for their kindnesses during the
Included in the program will family's moment of bereave-
be a Torah procession and a ment.
Siyum Hasefer, the writing in
of the last verses in the Scroll
by a scribe. Rabbi Benjamin H.
Gorrelick will conduct the cere-
mony,' with special selections
rendered by Cantor Judah Gold-
ring. Sam Reder's Orchestra
will furnish music.
ALUMINUM or WOOD
The meeting will be presided
over by Harry Green, president,
Kaufmann Dealer
who will be assisted by Albert
WRIGHT'S
M. Fenkell and Louis Ellenson,
vice-presidents. Mrs. Jack
HOME EQUIPMENT
ment committee will serve at a
14104 FENKELL
reception sponsored by t h e
VE. 8-90.;4
Sisterhood.

Mrs. Glieberman Gives
Torah to Beth Aaron

ROBERT J. BAKER

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TE. 4-2210.

for Secretary of State

ISAAC ROSENTHAL

president of Beth Yehudah, will
be carried on in his memory at
the Yeshivah, it was announced
this week by Rabbi M. J. Wohl-
gelernter. An appropriate plaque
will be put up to commemorate
the name of Mr. Rosenthal, and
traditional Siyum services will
be held periodically at the con-
clusion of the study of the re-
spective volumes.
A native Detroiter- and a pio-
neer in Jewish life of the city,
Mr. Rosenthal who died on June
14, 1952, has been mourned by
wide community circles including
several synagogues with which
he was affiliated, Mizrachi, the
Jewish Hospital movement and
other philanthropic organiza-
tions. His most unique contribu-
tion to Detroit Jewry, however,
has been the kind of personal
life he led, his meticulous hospi-
tality at his home.
During his lifetime, Mr. Ros-
enthal saw Yeshivath Beth Ye-
hudah grow from modest be-
ginnings in the Hastings Street
neighborhood, thirty-six years
ago, to the present enrollment
of nearly 600 in the main bu,ild-
ings on Dexter and Cortland
and a complex of schools em-
bracing several departments
and branches. There are today
89 pupils in the advanced _class-
es of the Yeshivath studying
Mishnah and Talmud. More
than fifty of its alumni are pur-
suing higher courses at Yeshi-
vath in New York, Chicago,
Cleveland and elsewhere.
Mr. Jay Rosenthal has been
named to the Yeshivah Board
to succeed his father. Two
grandchildren, Marshall and
Gerald Laskey, are at present

JOHN W. CONNOLLY

for Lieutenant Governor

•

ALUMINUM COMBINATION
WINDOWS AND DOORS

ROBERT S. McALLISTER

for Auditor General

attending Beth Yehudah.

Think of These Things Before You. Vote Nov..4

Are you better off now than you were 20 years ago?

Do you live better? Da you have better security? Do you enjoy
more of the good things in life?

Do your children get a better break in school?
future for them?

These Are Just a Few of the Things the
, Democratic Party Has Done to
Make Life Better Today

So, REMEMBER
ON NOV. 4
VOTE DEMOCRATIC

DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE
LANSING, MICHIGAN

I