fraclassah Groups Open Season
With Individual Meetings This Week
Detroit Chapter of Hadassah
will launch initial group meetings'
during October. All meetings are
to be held in the newly-dedicated
Hadassah House, W. 7 Mile • and
Murray Hill.
All programs will begin with
dessert luncheons at 12:30 p.m.,
unless otherwise indicated. Fol-
lowing is the schedule:
Tuesday — University North
and South, meeting in the audi-
torium of Hadassah House, will
view the movie, •"It Could Hap-
pen to You." •
Tuesday—Russell Woods West,
meeting in the Founders Room,
also will view "It Could Happen
to You," and will offer an Amer-
ican affairs skit; "We Believe."
Wednesday — Schaefer and
Greenfield, meeting in the audi-
torium, will hear Mrs. Morris Ad-
ler speak on "Experiences in
Israel." A skit prepared by Mrs.
Leslie Schmier will be a take-off
on the $64,000 question.
-Wednesday—Central East will
meet in the Founders Room to
see an original skit. "Meeting
Our Majors," the first of a series
on major Hadassah subjects.
Oct. 14—Sherwood and Uni-
versity East will hold a member-
Israel Cave Bares
Prehistoric Altar
Dr. Pilch to Address 35th. Annual
Meeting of United Hebrew 'Schools
TEL AVIV (JTA)—A pre-
historic altar has been discov-
ered by Dr. M. Steckelis of the
Hebrew University in a cave
not far from the main road
between Tel Aviv and Haifa.
The altar consisted of several
circles, one inside another.
Other circular altars were
pointed in all directions of the
compass.
Axes -and other tools dating
to the middle Stone Age were
also found at the site. The site
of the new discovery is the
same as the place where the
same archaeologist discovered
a 10,000-year-old -skeleton 13
years ago. The bones of a. bull
and two human skulls were
found in such a position as to
have suggested sacrifices.
In conjunction with the cele- choir also will participate in the
bration of Jewish Education evening's program, which will
Month in Detroit, of which Judge conclude with a social hour.
Nathan J. Kaufman is chairman,
Members of the Women's Aux-
the United Hebrew Schools will
iliary of the Schools will serve as
hold its 35th annual meeting at hostesses. The community is in-
8:15 p.m., Tuesday, in the Esther vited to attend.
Berman. Bldg. auditorium, 18977
Schaefer.
Annual reports will be present-
Hillel Abrams'
ed by Abe Kasle, president of the
Hebrew Schools, and.' by Albert
Elazar, superintendent. Election
of officers will follow, under the
chairmanship of Ira G. Kaufman
and Louis Stoll,
co-chairman.
•
12226 DEXTER
• The program will center about
nr. Cortland
the theme "What Do We Expect
from Our Schools," and will fea-
ture as'guest speaker. Dr. Judah
Pilch, since 1949 executive di-
Newest Novel
rector of the American Associa-
tion for Jewish Education.
A question and answer period,
in which the audience will be
Phone Orders Accepted
able to obtain information on
specific subjects from Dr. Pilch
TO. 8-6111
will follow.
Free Delivery
William Cohen has been ap-
Moshe Dworkin, a student of
pointed chairman of the com- the Midrasha, will open the meet-
We Mail Everywhere
munity relations committee of the ing with a prayer. The school
Jewish Community Council by
Samuel J. Rhodes, Council Presi-
dent. Serving with him as co-
lb
• •
chairman will be Mrs. Samuel S.
Aaron.
TO MAKE THE BUY OF A LIFETIME
on the Beautiful
The community relations com-
mittee meets bi-weekly to con-
sider policy on matters affecting
See . . .
the relationships between the
Mrs. Merwin K. Grosberg, Jewish community and the gen-
special gifts chairman of the eral community. It handles inci-
Detroit Chapter of Hadassah, an- dents of anti-Semitism, discri-
AT
nounces that the
mination in areas of housing, em-
culmination of'
ployment and education, coopera-
the Honor Roll
tion with other groups in matters
World's Largest Pontiac Dealer
drive—the $1
relating to legislation in the
18650
LIVERNOIS
UN. 3-9300 I
minimum sub-
fields of civil rights and immigra-
scription lunch-
tion policy and the development
■
■
■
■
■
■
■
eon — w i 11 be:-
of constructive human relations
held at 12:30].: :
porgrams.
p.m., Oct. 18, in
Others who have been selected
the Park Shel-,
to serve as members of the Com-
ton Hotel,
mittee are:
M r s. Walter
Walter Berlow, Harold Berry, Ben- I
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
1
jamin Burdick, Martin Butzel, Jacob
Field, program
Jan Bart
Citrin, Zeldon Cohen, Avern Cohn, i
,.
chairman, has arranged for the Hy Crystal, Aaron DrOock, Dr. Clar-
II
Julian S. Tobias, C.P.A.
Harold S. • Tobias, C.P.A.
appearance of Jan Bart, interna, issa Fineman, Lawrence Fleischman, 11.
Dr. Leon Fram, Lewis. -Frank,- Sr„
tionally known singer whose 527 Murray Frumin, Mrs. Gerald Gold-
I .
concerts have taken him berg, Charles Goldstein, Mrs. Samuel
Green, Robert Greene, Lawrence Gu- I
ANNOUNCE
throughout the United States bow,
1
Mrs. Irving Hencken, Dr. Rich-
ard C. Hertz, Mrs: Clement Hopp,
and the world.
-I
Sanford Klein, Mrs. Rose P. Kleinman,
Bart's classical and popular Dr.
THE REMOVAL OF THEIR OFFICE TO
Shmarya Kleinman, Richard B. I
renditions will be accompanied Kramer, Miss Leona Levin, Morris
Henny Littman, Philip R. I
on the piano by Mrs. Rose Bas- Lieberman,
Marcuse, Marvin Meltzer, Harry Na-
18-123 James Couzens Highway
than,
Julius
Reznik, Frank Rosen- I
sin Stein. Mrs. Samson S. Wit-
baum, Dr. Frank F. Rosenthal, Louis
tenberger will open the luncheon Rosenzweig, David I. Rosin, David I
i' •
Detroit 35, Michigan
with the singing of the national Safran, Mrs. Jacob , S. Sauls, Meyer
Schneider, William Schumer, Sol
anthem.
Schwartz, Mrs. A. Joseph Seltzer, Sid-
Prizes to be awarded during ney M. Shevitz, Edwin G. Shifrin,
1
Diamond 1-3500
Albert Silber, Mrs. Leonard Sims, Dr.
the program include a weekend Morton J. Sobel, Morris W. Stein,
for two at the Hollywood Beach Sidney Stein, A. Albert Sugar, Louis
Tendler, Mrs. Stanley J. -Winkelman,
Hotel, Hollywood, Fla., with John M. Wise, Harry Yudkoff.
October 1, 1955
transportation furnished through
Elkin Hotel and Travel Bureau, DETROIT JEWISH NEWS-5
and a host of other gifts. .
Friday, October 7, 1955
—.....„.....---.....-0—................------- , o . . „ ,......—......... 4
ship participation program, "Tra,
veling the World with Hadassah,"
skits, "Life with an Immigrant
in the autditorium.
Oct. 14—Meyers will offer two
skits, "Life with an Immigrant"
Family in Israel" and "Feel Ha-
hassah's Life-Giving Spirit," in
the Founders Room.
Oct. 17—Russell Woods East
and Central West will present a
joint program, to be announced
later, in the auditorium.
Oct. 19—Bagley North and
South, meeting in the auditorium,
will view a musical skit by" the
Bagley players, "Date with Ha-
dassah."
Oct. 19-7-Wyoming, meeting in
the Founders Room, will hear a
dramatic presentation, "Let' It
Not Be in Vain." •
The Evergreen Group will meet
at 8:30 p.m., Tuesday, in the au-
ditorium when "It Could Happen
to You" will be viewed. Prospec-
tive members are invited to the
program and a special hour to fol-
low.
Hadassah Evening Group will
hear Mrs. Joseph Ehrlich relate
her recent experiences in Israel
at 8:30 p.m., Tuesday, - in the
Founders Room.
* * *t
DETROIT HEBREW
BOOK SHOP
Herman Woulk's
Marjorie Morningstar
William Cohen Heads
Community Relations
Committee of Council
NOW'S THE TIME
Local Congress Council
Praises Late Rep. Dingell $100 Luncheon
One of many resolutions adopt-
ed by local organizations in trib-
ute to the late John D. Dingell,
15th District Michigan Repre-
sentative to the United States
Congress, was that passed at the
recent meeting of the Michigan
Council, American Jewish Con-
gress.
The text of the message sent
to Rep. Dingell's family by Dr.
Leon Fram, president of the
Council, states:
"The Michigan Council of the
American Jewish Congress
wishes to convey to you and your
family its deep regret at the news
of the untimely passing of your
beloved husband, Rep. John D.
Dingell.
"Congressman Dingell's inspir-
ing leadership in promoting the
cause of the common man will
long be remembered. We are es-
pecially mindful of his untiring
zeal on behalf of . Israel and his
espousal of liberal and humane
principles in'the field of immi-
gration."
The appointment of Rabbi
JOEL S. GEFFEN as director
of the newly organized Metro-
politan council of the United
Synagogue of America was an-
nounced by Victor J. Herwitz,
Council president.
1955 PONTIAC
Ends Honor Roll
'BOB' GINSBURG -
PACKER PONTIAC
■
.1
1111411111
11.1•11.0
041111111.11 0
01•11111..111•11.01111111.111M114.1•1. DIEM. 01
11 ∎0
TOBIAS and TOBIAS
1
account book. Not only will it assure their higher education but give them thrift habits that will be
valuable all their lives. American Savings serves thousands of children's accounts—offers you
and
your children a profitable, secure investment—insured to $10,000 by an agency of the United
States Government.
Bring Your Children in
for Their FREE
All-Steel School Rulers
AmERicAN sANTINGS
WOODWARD Corner LARNED • OPEN DAILY 10 to 5, FRIDAYS UNTIL 6
Open Daily 10 to 5, Tues. Until 9
BRANCHES
FORT STREET corner MILITARY
IP Open Daily'10 to 5, Fri. Until 8
•
MMIN.i.1111•1•11
I '
1
1
I
I
One of the most important books your children will need for a well-rounded education is a savings
DEXTER BLVD. corner CORTLAND
111,0 ∎1141•11.0.1•11.0 ,
LIVERNOIS corner W. 7 MILE
Open Daily 10 to 5, Thur. Until 9
'REAMER FEDERell S41//NOS AND 104N INSUR4NCE CORO/MT/0N