Issue Call for
JNF Conferene

The Jewish National Fund has
issued an appeal to all congre-
gations, Landsmanshaften and
other organizations in Detroit
and area, asking them to select
five delegates each to represent
them at the JNF Conference and
Weizmann Memorial S e r v i c e,
Sunday, Nov. 20, at Workmen's
Circle Educational Center.
The conference, which will
open at 1.0 a.m., Sunday, with a
brunch for delegates, is expected
to be a momentous one, accord-
ing to Irving W. Schlussel, presi-
dent of the JNF council.
Mr. Schlussel, who also is
chairman of the Zionist Council,
believes this Conference is most
auspiciously time for a large num-
ber of Jewish organizations, rep-
resenting every phase of Jewish
life, to act on the issue at stake
in the Middle East.
Richard B. Kramer is chairman'
of the conference arrangements
committee.
Conference speakers will in-
clude the Rev. Malcolm G. Dade,
D.D., of St. Cyprians Church, who
has just returned from Israel
as a member of a group of Min-
isters, Rabbis and civic leaders
who were on a study tour ar-
ranged by the Conference of
Christians and Jews; Mendel N.
Fisher, executive director of the
Jewish National Fund of Ameri-
ca, and Philip Slomovitz.
The conference, according to
Mr. Kramer, also is arranging a
series of forums and seminars,
which will be conducted by youth
organizations, Landsmanshaften,
religious groups, leaders of edu-
cation, the Foundation for Jew-
ish National Fund, and others.
The Third Yahrzeit of Dr.
Chaim Weidzmann will be ob-
served at a special ceremony.
Several presentations and
awards, in recognition for serv-
ices to the Jewish community
and to Israel, will be made.
Organizations are asked to no-
tify the JNF office, TO. 8-7384,
of the names of their delegates.

On

Speak
At Reform Convention

the Record

By NATHAN ZIPRIN

(Copyright, 1955, Seven Arts -Feature Syndicate)

Theater and Cinema
The Yiddish Art Theater in New York under the aegis of
Maurice Schwartz is planning a revival of I. J. Singer's "The
Brothers Ashkenazi" when the current play "The Shepherd King"
leaves the boards on Nov. 12. There is no malaise of course in re-
viving old successes, but if the move signifies deviation from the
group's original intent of doing only new scripts it is a humiliating
and wholly unwarranted indictment of the current status of Jewish
letters as well as a foredooming of the very purpose for which the
Yiddish Art Theater was recently reorganized. There is no preten-
sion in this corner to great knowledge of that field, but it is simply
incredible that the field is so barren of new scripts. In fact, at this
very moment I have recollections of a number of both timely and
artistic works that are as if to-order-glade for the better stage,
among them prize-winning "Good Morning, Aleph," by Aleph Katz,
a tale of our time and our eternity.
If you want to see Israel without actually going there, go to
see "Hill 24 Doesn't Answer" when it gets around your way, or
even if you have to travel miles to an adjacent city to see it. The
first film processed and produced in its entirety in Israel, the_ story
revolves about an Irishman, an American and two Sabras who are
detailed to hold a hill on the Tel Aviv-Jerusalem road a few days
before the Arab-Israel truce in July of 1948. A great artistic achieve-
ment both as a story of love and war, the film unfolds the travail
of a nation in-,birth and the dedication of a people to sacred purpose
and destiny.

Rabbi Wohlgelernter
To Leave Here Soon
To Reside in Israel

Two DSG Divisions
To Meet This Month

Two more divisions of the De-
troit Service Group have sched-
uled biennial meetings, Milton
K. Mahler, DSG president, an-
nounced.
Myron D. Stein, chairman of
the services division, has called
a meeting of his Division for
Sunday, 11 a.m., at the JeWish
War Veterans Building, to elect
new officers and representatives
to the boards of the DSG and
the Federation.
Nathan Balaban, chairman of
the arts and crafts division, is
setting Monday, Nov. 21, 8 p.m.,
for the division's biennial meet-
ing.
The services division nominat-
ing committee, under the chair-
manship of John Isaacs, includes
Samuel J. Greenberg, Irving A.
Levy, Percy P. Newman, Arnold
Rosman and Stein, ex-officio.
Balaban appointed Paul P.
Broder chairman of the nominat-
ing committee for the arts and
crafts division, together with Her-
bert Aronsson, Louis N. Hinder-
stein, Leon M. Way-burn and
Balaban, ex-officio.

Rabbi Max Wohlgelernter, di-
rector of the Yeshivath Beth Ye-
hudah and spiritual leader of
Cong. Mogen Abraham, will leave
soon for Israel where he and his
family • will take up permanent
residence.
Rabbi Wohlgelernter visited in
Israel this summer for the second
time when he went with a- dele-
gation from the Rabbinical Coun-
cil of America, national Orthodox
group.
His daughter, Tamar, had spent
a year in Israel *as part of -a study
program.
Among the honors to be accord-
ed to Rabbi Wohlgelernter prior
to his departure, which is not defi-
nitely known at this time, is a
subscription luncheon given by
the Women's Sabbath League at
12:30 p.m., Nov. 21, at the Young
Israel Center.
Proceeds from the luncheon
will be turned over to the scholar-
ship fund of the Beth Yehudah
Schools in Rabbi Wohlgelernter's
honor.
Mrs. Milton Winston is chair-
man of the event, and Mrs. Lil-
lian Kaplan is iri charge of ar-
Make thy Torah a fixed (duty).
. The U.S. Post' Office issued in-
rangements. For reservations, Say _ little and do much, and
structions recently for the mail-
call Mrs. Isadore Levin, UN. receive every man with a cheer-
ing of holiday parcels to mem-
1-9061.
ful expression of face.—Sham-mai
bers of the armed forces overseas.
The instructions state in part:
"Parcels destined for delivery to `Released Time' Opposed
personnel of our armed forces in By PTA Leader in N. J.
Japan, Korea, and the islands in
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (JTA)
the Pacific should be mailed as —The President of the New Jer-
early as possible, preferably not sey Congress of Parents and
later than Nov. 1, in view of the Teachers told the convention of
distances involved. If sent as Air the parent-teacher group here
Parcel Post, parcels should be that she does not favor the so-
mailed before Dec. 1.
called "released-time" program of
"It is absolutely necessary that religious education. Mrs. A. G.
all articles for overseas be packed Link of Newark, declared that
in boxes of metal, wood, solid she "cannot look with favor upon
fiberboard, or strong double-faced the idea of excusing children
corrugated fiberboard, testing at from schools" to attend religious
least 275 lbs. Fiberboard boxes schools.
should be wrapped with heavy
Mrs. Link t old the 2,600
wrapping paper.
women representing the state's
"Parcels properly prepared may 1,214 parent teacher chapters
be accepted for registration and that religious schools can pro-
insurance, and patrons are urged vide "this important and neces-
to use these services for any ar- sary phase of education without
ticles of value they may send."
setting any children conspicu-
ously apart from others." She
Fred Sanders Celebrates asserted that the similarities
among children, rather than
80th Year in Detroit
their differences, ought to be
Members of the press were emphasized in the schools.
feted to an 80th anniversary
party last week by the Fred Evergreen Congregation
Sanders Co.; which on June 17,
1875 opened its first store in De- Holds Adult Classes
Evergreen Jewish Congregation
troit.
has added a beginner's Hebrew
Included on the program was class to its adult education pro-
a tour of the firm's various fa- gram, which is held from 9 to 11
cilities. It was pointed out that p.m., each Monday, in the home
Sanders employs 1,000 people in of Dr. David Silver, 20078• Kent-
its factory, with an additional field.
1,400 clerks in its retail stores.
Classes, which at the present
From the one store, located in time are limited only to congre-
the hub of Downtown Detroit, gational members, are conducted
Sanders has branched out to 36 by Rabbi. Sydney K. Mossman,
stores and 28 supermarket depart- EJC's spiritual leader.
ments.
Other classes taught in the
One of the biggest operations series include a Bible study
-of its kind in the country, San- course and an "Ask the Rabbi"
ders turns out over 18,000,000 program, during which Jewish
pounds of baked goods annually; laws and customs are discussed
candy production hits 6,000,000 and explained.
pounds, and ice cream figures
reach 840,000 gallons.
Beg no question, shrink from
no conclusion, but follow truth
"A newspaper is freedom in wherever it may lead. -
print."
—Samuel Adams
—Henry George

Postal Instructions
Issued for Holidays

Dr. Eisendrath to

Kosher Clothing Store
Is Opened in London

Dr. Maurice N. Eisendrath,
president of the Union of Ameri-
can Hebrew Congregations, will
be guest speaker at the service of
the biennial convention of the
Great Lakes Region of the UAHC
at 8:30 p.m., Nov. 18, at Temple
Israel.
This service will be attended
by members
of Temple Beth
E1, Temple
Ernanu-El, Tem-
ple Israel, and
delegates f rom
Reform congre-
gation in Illinois,
Michigan, Min-
nesota and Wis-
consin.
A convention
service also will EISENDRATH
be held at 11:15 a.m., Nov. 9, at
Temple Beth El.
Round tables on worship, social
action, education and synagogue
adminstration, will be held at
the Park Shelton Hotel on Nov.
19 and 20.
The convention banquet, which
will be preceded by a cocktail
party, will be held on Nov. 19,
at the Sheraton-Cadillac Hotel,
with Dr. George B. Lieberman,
rabbi of Central Synagogue of
Nassau County, Long Island, N.Y.,
as guest speaker.

NEW YORK (JTA) —London
has a new kosher clothing -shop.
The opening,. in North London,
of an establishment called
"Kosher Suits and Textile Mer-
chant," was reported in the
Daily. News Record here. The
proprietor of the new shop ex-
plained to interested newsmen
that the Torah forbids the wear-
ing of garments made from a
mixture of wool and linen. The
prohibition against this mixture,
in Leviticus, follows the gen-
eral ordinance forbidding cross
breeding of animals and plants,
the yoking of oxen with camels,
and the production of mules.

DETROIT JEWISH NEWS-11_

Friday, November 4, 1955

We answer all your
incoming calls.

It Is Our Business to Help You.
With Courtesy and Efficiency

We Serve As Your Office

Permitting your clients to keep in
touch with you during business
hours.

Mailing Address Optional

COYLE TELEPHONE
ANSWERING SERVICE
VE. 7-6701

.ISENBERG, NEWMAN & COMPANY

CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS

announce the removal

of their offices to

3700 Cadillac Tower

Detroit 26, Michigan

WILLIAM B. ISENBERG, C.P.A.

SIDNEY J. NEWMAN, JR., C.P.A.

BERNARD R. ISENBERG, C.P.A.

JOSEPH E. STENBERGER, C.P.A.

DEXTER CHEVROLET CO.

JOSEPH B. SLATKIN

ADOLPH SLATKIN

Cordially Invites You to See

The New 1956

FRIDAY and SATURDAY

NOVEMBER 4th and 5th

DOOR PRIZES

"The 'Hot One's Even Hotter"

With Its New 205 H. P. 17-8 Engine!

11534 DEXTER

AT BURLINGAME

TOwnsend 8-0577