10 — THE JEWISH NEWS

Tales Out. of School

"The Youth of a Nation are the Trustees
of Posterity."—Disraeli.

By

By

Ronald

Eleanor

Goldman

Shur

Central

Mumford

High

High

Honoring United Nations
Week, Mumford held a bake sale
Oct. 27-31. It was sponsored by
the program committee of the
Student Council. The executive
board consisted of. Tom Gregory,
Joan Raison and Judy Joseph-
son. Their committee included
Arlene Bechek, Al Lyness, Ar-
lene Kanners, Kathy Lafter,
Elaine Koffman, Elaine Iczko-
vitz, Joan Loewenstein, Shirley
Wade and Rhoda Coogan.
Mrs. Hedy Neufeld gave a
demonstration of -Viennese
Tortes and Mrs. Antoinette Laf-
ter demonstrated Greek pastries.
Half of the money went for
Care Packages, and the rest to
the school fund.
Nov. 7 was the deadline for
yearbook subscription, 1500 cop-
ies were sold, making it possible
for Mumford to have its .first
yearbook. Because the student
body consists of only 2000, and
there are no 9B's, practically
every student had to buy. a sub-
scription in order to Make the
book a success.
"My Client Curley" will be the
first recording in Mumford's
"tape" library. The play will be
presented by the Broadcaster's
Club.
It has been an undefeated
Noted Yiddish Writer
football season for Mumford Re-
serve& In honor of the players,
Speaks Here Sunday
the Student Council held the
Harvest Hoe Do,wn dance on
Noted Yiddish novelist and Nov. 7.
essayist Joseph Opatoshu will
be guest speak-
er at a program
spo n s ored by
Farband Organ-
. ization and the
Jewish Commu-
. nity _Council i n • Two brothers—Charles and
:o bser vance, of Allen Blondy—will be members
'Jewish Book of the Democratic minority in
the Michigan State Senate for
Month:
Tickets for two years, starting' on Jan. 1.
Charles Blondy was re-elected
the program, to
be held at 8:30 Senator in the 5th District and
p.m., Sunday, at Allen Blondy won the seat in
the Young Is4 the 18th District.
Opatoshu rael -C enter,
Dexter at Fullerton, are on sale Scientists, Religious
at the Council office or the LZOA
Building, 13722 tiriwood.
Leaders Plead for

Main excitement of the week
here was the election of new
12B officers. Elaine Rosenthal,
who was campaign manager. for
Victor Spear, was an important
factor in Victor's election as
president. Other 12B officers are
Joel Silberg, vice - president—
campaign manager, Sylvia Hal-
berg; Lita Schechter, secretary,
campaign manager, Mickey Sol-
omon; Shirley Chicorel, treas-
urer, campaign manager, Marcia
Kleinman.
* * *
Gilbert and Sullivan's "Pa-
tience" was the pr esentation of
the Central Opera Chorus on
Nov. 12 and 13. All proceeds
went to buy unifOrms for Cen-
Aral band members. Dr. Harry
Seitz conducted the operetta.
* * *
Installation ceremonies were
held by Theodor Herzl Chapter,
Bnai Brith Girls recently. New
officers are. Renee Terebelo,
president; Diane Weindling and
Sharon Losh, vice-presidents;
Gayle Kirschner and Sharon
Kass, secretaries; Frances Swid-
ler, treasurer; and Naomi Free-
man, sgt.-at-arms. Marilyn Mu-
sic was installing officer.

-

Blondy Brothers
Win Senate -Seats

Coll UJA Parley Dec. 12;

Launch 15th Campaign

In calling a three-day con-
ference of the United Jewish
Appeal Dec. 12 to 14, Edward
M. M. Warburg, general chair-
man of UJA stated, "it is a
momentous event which will
signal the opening of the UJA's
15th year of life saving serv-
ices."
The meeting, to take place at
the Waldorf-Astoria in New
York, will consider 1953 needs of
Israel immigrants and refugee
newcomers in the U.S. establish
objectives for the 1953 cam-
paign; elect UJA national offi-
cers and open the 15th year of
humanitarian service to Jews
throughout the world.
In addition, the conference
win serve as a final rallying
point for the presentation of
community proceeds on the
UJA's current special drive to
raise $35,000,000 in cash, of
which there is still $17,000,000
outstanding.

In Memoriam

In loving memory of our dear
and precious mother, Rose Moss
(Moscowitz), who pasSed away
on Nov. 26, 1951.
Sadly missed by her children,
Sidney, Erwin, Bernard, Bessie
Krasne, Amelia Rosenblum and
Sylvia Rosenberg.

Rosenberg Clemency

Friday, November 14, 1952

Dr. Mark to Speak
At Beth El Services •

Dr. Julius Mark, senior rabbi
of. Temple Emanuel, New York,
will be the
guest preacher
at the sabbath
eve services of
Temple Beth El,
at 8:15 p.m., to-
day. He will
preach on "It Is
Impossible to Be
Dr. Mark
Irreligious".
Dr. Mark was ordained at
Hebrew Union College and is a
graduate of the Universities of
Cincinnati and Chicago. Before
assuming his post in New York,
he served as rabbi of the Vine
Street Temple in Nashville,
Tenn.
The honorary degree of Doc-
tor of Laws was conferred upon
him by Cumberland University
hi 1936, and Hebrew Union Col-
lege in 1949 gave him a Doctor of
Divinity degree. From July 1,
1942 to -Dec. 31, 1945, he served
as chaplain in the U.S. Navy
on the staff of Admiral Chester
W. Nimitz.

Committee on Hospital Kashruth
Passes Petitions for Kosher Kitchen

Nearly 100 organizations and
synagogues were represented at
the second meeting called to
appeal to the community for a
Kosher Jewish Hospital.
The meeting was opened with
a silent prayer in memory of
Israel's late President Chaim
Weizm ann.
With David J. Cohen presid-
ing, a report was given by Rabbi
Max Kapustin stating that pe-
titions which have been circu-
lated among the - community in
the fight for a kosher hospital
have met with wide success.
"Thatands of names," Rabbi
Kapustin said, "have been gath-
ered on the petitions to be sub-
mitted to the Jewish Hospital
Association. Organizations num-•
bering thousands of members,
including the Greater Detroit.
Bnai Brith Council and the
Jewish War Veterans have gone
ort record as supporting the
resolution" he adder?.
Rabbi Kapustin added that
both the resolution and an open
letter addressed to Max Osnos

Nation Extends Tributes to Sabath

WASHINGTON, (JTA) — An
American landmark and beacon
in the political life of this coun-
try disappeared with the death
here in Bethesda Naval Hospital
of Adolph J. Sabath, 86-ye-ar-old
dean of the House of Represen-
tatives. His death came within
48 hours of his 24th election to
the House and was caused by
pancreatic cancer.
President Truman, Gov: Adlai
Stevenson, of Illinois and other
personalities in the political
world joined in the mourning
for the Jewish legislator who
came to this country from Bo-
hemia as a youth of 14 and
became a foremost advocate of
civil rights, social welfare and
other cases in Congress.
First elected to Congress in
1907, Rep. Sabath served without
interruption until his death and
established an all-time record
for years of service in Congress.
He served under eight presidents
and in recent years was chair-
man of the powerful House.Rules
Committee. He was deeply inter-
ested in immigration and. Pales-
tine questions and worked close-
ly with President Frdriklin D.
Roosevelt in pushing the New
Deal social reform program
through Congress.
In his message, President Tru-
man declared that with the
passing of Rep. Sabath "the
country has lost a public servant
of rare distinction."
The President said that "Judge
Sabbath, as he was known to
his friends, exemplified in his
life the virtues that made Amer-
ica strong. During all of his
years of service, Adolph Sabath
never forgot his own humble
origin. In him. the forgotten
man always found a champion.
He was the sponsor of much
progressive legislation and was
an unyielding opponent of spe-
cial interests. He served well

both his constituency and his
country and he was .greatly be-
loved by all who knew him."
Gov. Stevenson, in a message
to Rep. Sabath's widow, said
that "his remarkable and un-
precedented record of public
service testifies to the oppor-
tunity in this country which
awaits those who give their serv-
ice.
The New York Herald Tribune,
in an editorial devoted to Rep.
Sabath, said that "in more ways
than one he was symbolic of
what America and its democracy
can mean to people all over the
world."

to the

Call of the
JNF
Volunteers

Annual
Tag Days

Jewish
National
Fund

Saturday Night
Nov. 15
All Day Sunday
Nov. 16

Alumatic Windows, Inc.

Beth Aaron Branch

UNITED HEBREW SCHOOLS

Ernest Palos, well known De-
troit Publisher, editor of the
Hungarian Journal and South-
west Journal and director of the
Hungarian Radio Hour, died
Nov. 4. He is survived by his
wife.

Respond
Liberally

of the

s.0.0 01
"Mr. President, I strongly
$ Guaranteed by'S
urge you to exercise executive
Good Housekeeping
clemency in the Rosenberg case,"
***'4, 4ortstistoo,0*
states Prof. Anatol Rapoport, in-
ternationally famous biologist of
the University of Chicago, in an
appeal to President Truman, it
was disclosed by the National
CoMmittee to Secure Justice in
the Rosenberg Case.
Alumatic aluminum combination win•
Similar statements were issued
dows are built to serve for the life of
by Dr. Paul L. Whitely, of Frank-
your home—or longer! Custom-fitted,
lin and Marshall College, Dudley
they'll never shrink, rot, warp, or rust!
Collard, an outstanding British
CARD OF THANKS
attorney, and Dr. Roland H.
The family of the late Louis Serve without trouble, annual repairs.
Bainton, of the Yale Divinity I. Kramer wishes to thank its Once they're up, they're up for good!
School.
relatives and friends for the
kind expresions of sympathy ex-
tended during its recent be- 8817 Lyndon
Zedakah Party Nov. 17 reavement.
TE. 4-2210
Zedakah mem-
bers are invited
to attend a des-
sert luncheon
nd games party
to be held Tues-
day, at the home
of Mrs. Harry
Tyner, 2480
Announces the Opening of
Oakman B 1 v d.
Mrs. Joe Modell
Special Classes for Girls
and Mrs. Minnie
Canvasser will
Ages 10-13
Every Tuesday and Thursday
Mrs. Tyner be co-hostesses.

Ernest Palos Dies

which appeared in The. Jewish
News, "have gone unanswered,"
Rabbi Isaac Stollman com-
mented on the fact that at Mt.
Carmel Hospital are "boldly dis-
played evidences of the faith of
its sponsors," while at the Jew-
ish hospital, by contrast, such
evidence is relegated to t h e
background.
Rabbi Samuel Prero, of Young
Israel, reported the unanimous
decision of that organization to
demand a kosher hospital, while
Rabbi Moses Lehrman spoke of
the "insult to JeNyigh self-res-
pect implicit in the possibility
of a trefe hospital.
Another mass meeting, to
take place in the next two
"weeks, was planned, and a fin-
ance committee appointed to
raise necessary funds for the
campaign.

Hebrew, Prayers, Bible, Customs 'and Ceremonies, History, special
emphasis on Jewish Home Life, participation in synagogue service
and Holiday celebrations.

Classes Start Tuesday, Nov. 18th

.

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