Mrs. Ehrlich Urges Hadassali Vigilance Houston Center Remains Closed on the Sabbath
HOUSTON, Tex. (JTA) — A , protests were made on the jority, the Center is to re
In View of Critical African Situation proposal
that the Houston Jew- grounds that this would violate closed on the Sabbath.

Addressing a meeting of the
Detroit Chapter of Hadassah's
special gifts committee, which is
currently working on its annual
Honor Roll campaign, Mrs. Jo-
seph Ehrlich, a recent visitor in
Israel, called attention to the
dangers faced by Jews 'in North
Africa.
Terming Moroccan Jewry "in-
nocent victims of a wave of na-
tionalism," Mrs. Ehrlich said that
Hadassah must be ready to an-
swer any call for Youth Aliyah
and medical facilities.
Hadassah is presently engaged
in plans for its Honor Roll open-
ing event, to be held Sept. 13, at
Temple ..Israel. A dessert lunch-
eon will open the program at
12:30 p.m.
In addition to chairmen previ-
ously announced, other workers
assisting Mrs. Morris J. Brand-
wine, Chapter vice-president of
fund-raising, include the follow-
ing:
Mesdames Julius H a c km a n,
Barney Keywell, Jack Milen,
Jack Perlman and Samuel
Schwartz, secretaries; Leon Kay,p
Honor Roll Book; Milton Sorock
and Ben Jones, advanced gifts;
Harry Jackson, Max Frank and
Seymour Frank, coordinators.
Group Honor Roll workers
are:

Mesdames Sam. Sugerman, Samuel
Glass, Ben Ross. Samuel Perlmutter,
Bagley North, Mark Howard, Max
Schubiner, Samuel Altman, Jack Fac-
tor, Bagley South, Edward King, Mar-
tin Cowan, Central East; George C.
Parzen, Arthur A. Leff, Arthur Lang,
Eli Harelik, Morris Levine, J. Fine,
Central West; Max Tischler, Ever-
green; Harry Cowan, Harry Altman,
Greenfield; Arthur Schubiner and
Jack Warne r, Meyers; Charles
Schwartz and Joseph Levine, Russel
Woods East; Maurice Reistman, Sam
Stoller, Herman Cohen, Ben Maltzman,
Milton Golden, Joseph Staub, Ross
Maneli, Russell Woods West; Norton
Bechek, Albert Lee, David Steinberg,
Schaefer; Abe Lapides, Joseph Jackier,
Leonard Friedman. Jack Pearlman,
Ray Shapero, Henry Siegel, Sherwood;
Bert Solomon, Louis Rycus, Leonard
Birndorf, Sol Friedman, Joseph Horo-
witz, Harry Aronow, Bernard Feld-
man, University East; Harold Weinert,
Harry Stoll, Harry Lindenbaum, Uni-
versity West; Harry Gornack, David
Redish, Saul Jackson, Julia Sender,
Max Bussey, University South; Irving
Auslander, Bernard Rothenberg, Wy-
oming; Misses Sylvia Winer and Pearl
Stellar, Business and Professional.

Hadassah House, at which most
of this season's organizational
activities will be centered, will
be dedicated at an Open House
program from 1 to 6 p.m., Sept.
11, in the new building, 16240
West 7 Mile. The community is
invited.

trruttp

;Inv ymmrt.)

Hebrew New Year Cards

printed with your name and add-
ress in English, Hebrew or Yiddish.
We also print .Wedding and' Bar-
Mitzvah invitations at very rea-
sonable prices.

PIONEER PRINTING

11535 DEXTER nr. Humphrey
WE. 3-0410

ish, Community Center be
opened on Saturday afternoons
has failed to secure a two-thirds
majority of the members of the
Center and the institution, con-
sequently, will remain closed on
the Sabbath.
The Center's board had origin-
ally voted to open the institu-
tion on Saturday afternoons for
a youth program. When strong

Start English Classes
At Simons JCC Branch

Part of the committee which
is working on this year's
Hadassaa Honor Roll cam-
paign includes, left to right
(top" row) Mesdames BENJA-
MIN BOND, treasury gifts;
MAX R. FRANK, coordinator;
LEON KAY, honor Roll Book;
bottom row, Mesdames JACK
PERIMAN, secretary; and AL-
FRED ROSEN, general solici-
tations chairman.

Enlarged School
At Beth Yehudah

Registration for afternoon and
day school students of the Ye-
shivath Beth Yehudah, Dexter
and Sturtevant, are now under-
way.
Rabbi Joseph Elias, school prin-
cipal, announces that children are
now being accepted in all depart-
ments of the school. This includes
the nursery and kindergarten for
boys and girls 4-5; afternoon
classes for boys and girls, in pub-
lic school; and the day school
which offprs combined Hebrew
and secular instruction for boys
and girls.
Afternoon school students, both
beginner and advanced are ac-
cepted at the main school and at
the Northwest Branch of the Ye-
shivah in Northwest Israel Syna-
gogue, Wyoming and Santa Clara.
Curriculum includes Hebrew
reading and writing, Bible and
prayerbook, history and customs,
Jewish music, and other activi-
ties. Instruction in Yiddish is op-
tional, as are classes to prepare
students for Bar ,Mitzvah.
This year will' see the new
school building on Dexter fully
utilized with the addition of a
ninth grade to the girls' inter-
mediate and complete intermedi-
ate and high school and college-
level `lEieth Hamidrdash" for boys.
Improved laboratory facilities, a
woodworking shop, sewing classes
and other PTA sponsored activi-
ties will also be in use d'uring
the coming year.
For registration and informa-
tion call the offices of the Ye-
shiva, WE 1-0203, or apply at the
main office Sunday to Friday.

Bnai Moshe to Register
Oak Park Youngsters

FOR
THOSE WE REMEMBER
WHEN .USHERING IN
THE NEW YEAR
IT IS MOST APPROPRIATE
TO REMEMBER THOSE
WHO N AIVE PERISHED
IN THE
CAUSE OF FREEDOM
BY PLANTING TREES
IN THE
FOREST OF SIX MILLION
SITUATED IN THE
HISTORIC
HILLS OF ISRAEL

Call TOwnsend 8-7384
or Write

THE JEWISH
NATIONAL FUND

11345 Linwood Ave.
Detroit 6, Mich.

Registration for. the Oak Park
Sunday school branch of Cong.
B.nai Moshe_ will be held from 10
a.m. to 12:30 p.m., Sunday, at the
Clinton School, 22171 Kipling,
Oak Park.
Classes will begin at the Clin-
ton School the following Sun-
day, Sept. 11, under the direction
of Walter Farber, Bnai Moshe
Religious School director.
Mitchell Feldman, chairman of
the education committee, an-
nounces that classes will be for
children from the pre.-kindergar-
ten level (age 4) to grade six
(11 to 12-year-olds).

the Sabbath, the board. left the
final decision to a referendum
of members of the center with
the proviso that a two-thirds
majority of those voting would
have to declare themselves in
favor of the Saturday- programs.
A total of 1,113 members,
more than 50 per cent of those
eligible to vote, participated in
the referendum. The vote in
favor of opening the center was
56.2 per cent. As this was short
of the required two-thirds ma-

Registrations are being accept-
ed for the Jewish Community
Center's English classes which
begin Tuesday, at the D. W. Si-
mons building, 4000 Tuxedo. The
beginners' class will meet 10 a.m.
to 12 noon, and the intermediate
group, 1-3 p.m., ' Mondays and
Wednesdays; the advance dand
' citizenship classes from 1-3 p.m.,
Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Classes will' be conducted by
volunteer recruits from the Na-
tional Council of Jewish Women.
The instructors, many of whom
were former school teachers, are
required to attend training ses-
sions before being permitted to
teach. The English class program
is supervised by Valerie Komives.

Ahavas Achim Teens
To Hold First Meeting

Youth Group meetings of the
Ahavas Achim teen-age group
will begin Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.,
in the synagogue social hall.
Janet Waserman, president of
the group, announces plans for
a bowling league supported by
the Men's Club of Ahavas Achim
in addition to ping pong tourna-
ments a n d intercongregational
basketball. Also on the agenda
are work on a newspaper and
plans for a Get-Together Dance
in the coming weeks.
Further information may
be had by those interested by
contacting the Ahayas Achim of-
fice, 19190 Schaefer, or any of the
group - members.

Forest in Israel in Honor of
Pennsylvania Governor
HARRISBURG, Pa., (JTA)
Announcement of plans to plant
a forest in the Judean hills of
Israel in. -honor of Governor
George M. - Leader of Pennsyl- •
vania and Mrs. Leader was made
here by William H. Sylk of Phila-
delphia, following a luncheon at
the governor's mansion attended
by Jewish community leader
and State oficials.

CARSON BUICK

13900 HAMILTON AVENUE

I'll make you, the best deal in town ...
When better deals are made

-
DAVE GARFIELD

Will Make Them! Call me today at
TOwnsend 8-2424

Give Your Children a

MODERN JEWISH EDUCATION

Enroll them in the

WORKMEN'S CIRCLE SCHOOL
AND KINDERGARTEN

TO 8-5368 and WE 5-1003

11529 Linwood

CHILDREN ARE ACCEPTED FOR
KINDERGARTEN FROM 3 TO 5 YEARS OF AGE
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL FROM 6 YEARS
AND OLDER

We Teach:

Yiddish and Hebrew -
Literature
History of the Jewish People
:7--
Biographies of Inspiring Men and Women
The Meaning and Celebration of Jewish Holidays
-
Jewish Folk Songs and Folk-Lore
Current Events, Dancing and Dramatics

"The returning generation enter
the synagogue with eager antici-
pation; what they find there is
often such as to disconcert and
dishearten them in their search
for a deeper understanding of
their Jewish existence."
—Will Herberg

Children taking the full four-year course will
be prepared for Bar Mitzvah .

For the benefit of those living in the northwest,
we have a branch in the Yernor Public School,
Pembroke and Tracey

.

REGISTRATION DAY — TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6
REGULAR CLASSES BEGIN WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER;
Transportation provided to all parts of the city

Congregation

Beth Abraham

INVITES THE JEWISH COMMUNITY

.

.. to participate in the impressive Moving Day ceremonies Sunday, Sep- •
tember 4th at 1 1 :30 A.M., featuring the transfer of the Torah Scrolls
from its former Synagogue on Linwood between Sturtevant and Fuller-
ton to its beautiful new Synagogue Center on Seven Mile R9ad at
Greenlawn. Following the parade of cars from the old Synagogue, the
Ceremonies of Receiving the Torahs will' begin at 12:30 P.M. ' in the
new building.

. to reserve seats for the High Holy Days services in the new Synagogue's
main Auditorium and in the Social Hall, weekdays evenings from 7-10
P.M.; Sundays from 10 A.M.-10 P.M.; Saturdays 8-10 P.M.

. . to join the membership ranks of our official Synagogue-family and its
affiliate societies at very moderate cost. Complete information and
Application blanks may be obtained daily from 10 A.M. until 5 P.M.
in the office of - the new -Synagogue and evenings from the Seating
Committee.

.

•

.. to register your children in the Sunday School of the new Synagogue
and in the weekday Hebrew School at moderate fees. For information
and registration visit the Synagogue office or the Seating Committee.

•'''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''

Beth Shalom Sisterhood
Announces First Meeting

Oak Park's Beth Shalom Sis-
terhood announces it's first regu-
lar meeting of the season on Sept.
14, at Northland Auditorium.
Highlighting the evening will
be a "Welcome Travelers" pro-
gram, directed by Mrs. Fred Clin-
ton, program chairman. Plans wih
also be developed for the forth-
coming fund-raising bazaar in
November.
New officers for the 55-56 sea-
son are Mesdames Louis Gold-
man, president; Albert Korner,
fund raising; Harry Paul, 'trea-
surer, and George Duchin, sec-
retary,

DETROIT JEWISH NEWS-9

Friday, September 2, 1955

•

• •

-

. •

■ •

CONGREGATION BETH ABRAHAM

West Seven Mile Road at Greenlawn

RABBIS
Joseph Thumim and Israel I. Halpern

CANTORS
•
Itschak Katz and Eugene Greenfield

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
Edward Rice

University 2-9557

OFFICERS

Louis Ellenbogen, President

Judge Nathan J. Kaufman and
Dr. Harry Newman, Fund Raising
Chairmen

William A. Genser, Building Chairman

