22—DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, December 3, 1954

Brandeis University's Six-Year
Progress Described by Dr. Sachar

Brandeis University, at Wal-
tham, Mass., has made "genuine-
ly great contributions to the
country we love," Dr. Abram L.
Sachar, president of the univer -
city, told a gathering of more
than 400, at the third annual
dinner of the Detroit Chapter of
Brandeis University Associates,
Tuesday evening, at. the Shera-
ton Cadillac Hotel.
The dinner was featured by
the showing, for the first time
anywhere, of color movies of the
Brandeis campus, with the great
all-American football star,
Benny Friedman, who now is
athletic director at Brandeis
University, as narrator. In intro-
ducing him, Leonard N. Simons,
who was toastmaster, congratik-
lated Friedman on having been
named, the night before, to the
National Football Hall of Fame.
Mr. Simons revealed that
since the founding of the
Brandeis Associates here, De-
troiters have contributed more
than $250,000 to the Jewish-
sponsored university.
Another interesting feature of
the dinner was an address by
a non-Jewish supporter of Bran-
deis University—C. Allan Har-
lan—who has contributed more
than 1,000 scholarships to worthy
students in a number of col-
leges.
- Strong appeals for support of

Brandeis UniVersity were made
by Mr. Simons, George Golanty,
who appealed for memberships,
and Herbert G. Blumberg, presi-
dent of the Detroit Brandeis
Associates.
Dr.. Sachar, outlining the his-
tory of Brandeis and its prog-
ress in the last six years—since
its founding—revealed that new
departments are being estab-
lished, that ground will be brok-
en Dec. 5 for a new science
building and that national
recognition is being given the
university in many fields of re-
search.
. The strength of Brandeis, Dr.
Sachar said, is not in endow-
ments, which it does n o t yet
have, but in its manpower. He
expressed pride in the fact that
44,000 women are enrolled in
chapters in 88 communities and
that tens of thousands of men
are interested in • the school.
"We have built a top-flight
faculty," he said. He pointed out
that while the building of Is-
rael and overseas relief must
continue to get priority in com-
munal responses, there is wide-
spread recognition .of the great
importance of Brandeis Univer-
sity.
Dr. Leon Frain and Rabbi
Frank F. Rosenthal gave the in-
vocation and benediction at the
dinner.

Hebrew Schools Membership Drive
Coincid6s with 28th Education Month

_ Timed to coincide with . the
28th Annual Education Month
program of the United Hebrew
Schools is the UHS current drive
for - new members. This week,
Herman Fishman, membership
chairman, stated that over 700
people have responded with
memberships.
The membership goal during
the 1954-55 period, he added, is
an all-time _high of 2,000. -
During Education Month, the
Altman Jewish Hour will grant
time to the United Hebrew
Schools for two addresses on
"Jewish Education." The first, to
be presented this Saturday eve-,
ning, will feature Abraham J.
Lachover, registrar of the High
school and Midrasha.
The second program is sched-
uled for broadcast on Dec. 18,
states Morris M. Jacobs, chair-

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man of Education Month activi-
ties.
The staff of the schools now
number over 100 who teach and
supervise the program of 2,300
youth enrolled. The new Esther
Berman Branch on Schaefer
Hwy., Fishman pointed out, is
one of the positive 'steps being
taken to expand the physical
plant of the Schools to care for
this record enrollment.
Leaders in this year's drive
for members, as in former years,
are such stalwarts as Nathan
Schreiber, Julius Berman and
Harry Cohen. Schreiber, during
the past years, has personally
signed over 300 persons.

ADL Office Investigates
Woodhull Lake Vandal ism

Recent stories of vandalism
perpetrated on cottages and
summer homes at Woodhull
Lake, many of them owned by
Jews, have brought a number of
complaints into the Michigan
Regional Office of the Anti-De-
famation League of Bnai Brith,
since, coupled with the vandal-
ism, there were anti-Semitic
scrawlings on the walls. In ad-
dition to individual complaints,
the Jewish Community Council
requested the Michigan ADL Of-
fice to investigate the sources of
these activities.
Three boys have been appre-
hended by Oakland County au-
thorities. It has been deter-
mined that the boys have long
records of juvenile delinquency.
Two of them have been residents
of the Boys' Vocational School in
Lansing. A total lack of parental
supervision is obviously one of
the basic causes of the boys' ac-
tions. None of the boys is en-
rolled in a regular public school,
nor are they regular- going
church members.

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Honors Cop Who Fought
Anti-Semitism in Jersey

fLandsmanshaften'Launch Project
To Plant 30,000 Trees in Israel

Complying with a resolution
adopted at the annual confer-
ence of the Jewish National
Fund, on Nov. 7, the Landsman-
shaften of Detroit have under-
taken a project to plant 30,000 .
trees in Israel. Of these, 15,000
trees will be planted in the
Forest of Six Million and 15,000
security trees in the Negev.
The Landsmanshaften praesi-
dium, consisting of Isidore Sos-
nick, of Turover Aid, Harry M.
Kaminer, of Bertichever, Morris
Malin, of Korostishever, Harry

NCRAC Conference Dec. 9-11
Some 75 social scientists,
scholars, lawyers, Jewish com-
munity relations professionals
and Jewish community leaders
will gather in Atlantic City Dec.
9-11 under auspices of the spe-
cial committee on reassessment
of the National Community Re-
lations Advisory Council
(NCR-AC), for a three-day con-
ference on "The Advancement
JERSEY CITY, (AJP)—Police of Community Relations Obj ec-
Sgt. HERMAN "Curley" DONCH- tives Through Law and Legisla-
IN, who succeeded in rooting out tion."
anti-Semitism among Jersep
City teen-agers, is shown above
receiving the Jewish Standard
annual award for meritorious
3 Salesmen and o Sales Manager
service to the community from
Good Pay - Phone
publisher MORRIS J. JANOFF,
sponsor of the award. The eveht
BILL — JE. 6-7500
took place in Jersey City Jewish
Community Center where 550,
guests gathered to honor the
only Jewish policeman on the
LEARN TO
city force.

Rosenthal, of Chernlgover-Loy-
over, and Louis Rosenberg, of
Chaim Weizmann Society, have
sent out a call to all Landsman-
shaften societies to appoint two
representatives each who, to-
gether with the praesidium, will
constitute the Committee for
Landsmanshaften for Jewish
National Fund. The members of
the praesidium, assisted by
members of the JNF Council,
will arrange to visit the societies
and discuss the project with
them.

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,Mothers' Clubs Plan
Hanukah Programs

The Jewish Center's Mothers'
Clubs are planning Hanukah
programs.
Mary Caplan women have
scheduled a party for their
children for Sunday, Dec. 19, 2:30
p.m. at the Ester Berman Annex.
The new Study Club will give
a Hanukah dinner in honor of
their husbands, Dec. 19, at the
home of Mrs. Rae Kendler, 2699
Webb.
Pasadena Mothers' Club Will
hold a Hanukah workshop at
the Davison branch, Sunday,
Dec. 21, 8:30 p.m.
Pre-Hanukah and Hanukah
luncheons and social are plan-
ned _as follows : Dexter Mothers'
club, Dec. 21, at 12:36 p.m., at
D. W. Simons Bldg.; • Fenkell
Mothers' club, Dec. 20, 12:30 p.m.,
D. W. Simons Bldg.

Israel Told to Expect
Only $40,000,000 in Aid

WASHINGTON, (JTA)—Israel
Ambassador Abba Eban dis-
cussed the American economic
aid program for Israel with
Harold E. Stassen, head of the
Foreign Operations Administra-
tion. It is understood that Mr.
Stassen told the Israel Ambassa-
dor to advise his government not
to. count on any total exceeding
$40,000,000 for the current fiscal
year.
President Eisen hower an-
nounced he. will nominate Hen-
ry A. Byroade, now Assistant
Secretary of State for Near
Eastern Affairs, as Ambassador
to Egypt. George V. Allen, now
Ambassador to India, will re -
place Mr. Byroade as Assistant
Secretary of State for Near
Eastern Affairs.

Center Symphony to Play
New Chajes Compositions

The Jewish Community Center
Sym"phony Orchestra, Julius
Chajes, conductor, will be heard
in the second of a series of con-
certs, Tuesday, Dec. 14, 8:30 p.m.,
at the Davison Jewish Center.
The concert will feature as guest
soloist, Branislav Gimpel, inter-
nationally known artist has been
heard before in Detroit as soloist
with . the Detroit Symphony Or-
chestra, who will play Brahms'
Violin Concerto.
A feature of the program will
be the performance of the Suite
in Modo Contraptintico f o r
Strings by Julius Chajes. This
work will be heard for the first
tilne ••• •

DRIVING SCHOOL

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CALL TO. 7-3744 FOR AN APPOINTMENT

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