Ernest Stock to Address Seminar of Federation Women's Division Nov. 18 Ernest Stock, an authority on the Near East, *ill speak at the third seminar in the Blue Book Series of the Women's Division of the - Jewish Welfare Federa- tion, 10:30 a.m., Friday, Nov. 18, at the Esther Berman Build- in g of the United Hebrew Schools, an- nounced the chairman, Mrs. Charles Lakoff. His subject will be "New Direc- tions in Social Welfare in Israel." Consultant on overseas studies to the Council . of Jewish Fed- Ernest Stock erations and Welfare Fund s, Stock became interested in Israel while specializing in Near East- ern affairs at Princeton Univer- sity's Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs. After receiving a master's degree in journalism from Columbia University he spent 21 months in Israel working on the project. He has contributed articles on the subject to Commentary, The Reporter, Foreign Policy Bulletin and other publications. In planning the third session, Mrs. Harry E. August and Mrs. Sol C. Grossman, co-chairmen, were assisted by Mesdames Mor- ris Adler, Albert Elazar, Samuel J. Greenberg, John C. Hopp, Harry L. Jones, Maxwell E. Kat- zen, Theodore Kelter, David Schacter, Carl Schiller, • Daniel Shapiro and Nathan Spevakpw. Th,e education committee is of- fering the fourth annual series of Blue Book Seminars as an ad- vanced course for Women's Di- vision members with a thorough background in community affairs. Another phase of the Division's education program being empha- sized during the week is the Communi-Tea, a home discussion meeting on Federation and its local services. Three are sched- uled Tuesday, in the home of Mrs. Emil Rose, 19420 Parkside with Mrs. Max Frank, discussion leader, Mrs. Lewis B. Daniels and Mrs. Harry L. Jones, resource people, and Mrs. Nathan Kaplan, chairman of the day; Wednesday, at the home of Mrs. Saul Dunitz, 39158 Margareta with Mrs. John C. Hopp as discussion leader, The Bnai Brith Young Adult Mrs. Leonard H. Weiner, 're- Council is sponsoring a drive to source person, and Mrs. Samuel curb juvenile delinquency in De- Rhodes as chairman. All are at 1 p.m. troit. In this connection, Mayor Cobo has declared Nov. 23-26 as official "Bnai Brith Young Adult. Days." Nov. 23-26 Declared As BB Young Adult Days Elect C. H. Gershenson Franklin Hills Prexy The BBYA was recently .cited by the advisor to the Mayor's Youth Council as having one of the most effective programs to curb juvenile delinquency in this area. At the recent annual meeting of Franklin Hills Country Club, Charles H. Gershenson was elected president for the 1955-56 season. Scheduled events for the Serving with him will be Louis "Young Adult Days" are as fol- C. Blumberg, vice-president; Ger- lows: shon Levy, secretary; and David Nov. 23 — A dance, the "Uni- P. Zack, treasurer. versity Ball," will be held in the Veteran's. Memorial Building. Music will be by Fred . Netting and his orchestra. , Nov. 25 — An evening Sabbath service will be conducted by the BBYA in the Bnai Moshe Syna- gogue. This service and the in, stallation of BBYA officers, which will be held later, are open to the community in general. Nov. 27—A seminar on "Young Adults and Juvenile Delinquency" will be held in the BBYA office at 15461 Livernois. Also meeting at this seminar for the Midwest Conference of BBYA will be 40 representatives from 14 states. Elected to the board of direc- tors to serve, with William M. Mazer and Seth Jacobson,' hold- overs from last. year, - were Har- vey Goldman, Harry Jacobson and Max M. Fisher. Charges Against Youth Aliyah's Child Placement Program Denied Talking Turkey On Deadlines The celebration of Thanks- givirig Day on Thursday, Nov. 24, necessitates advancing deadlines for The Jewish News for the edition of Friday, Nov. 25, as follows: Editorial matte r, 9 a.m., Monday, Nov. 21. Photographs, 2 p.m., Friday, Nov. 18. Display advertising, 3 p.m., Monday, Nov. 21. Display classified advertis- ing, 4 p.m., Monday, Nov. 21. Liner classified advertising, 11 a.m., Tuesday, Nov. 22. The Jewish News, at this time, also would like to call to the attention of our contribu- tors a notable lag in mail de- liveries which has resulted in the weekly omission of a few articles. Since we can assume no responsibility for these omissions, we would suggest mailing copy a day earlier than usual to insure inclusion in Friday's publication. Young Israel Opens Adult Study Institute Rabbi Yaakov I. Homnick, spiritual leader of the Young Israel Center of Oak-Woods, an- nounces that the center will sponsor a monthly series of late Friday evening gatherings and oneg shabbat, each featuring liturgical and community sing- ing to be followed by a reception. The first of the series will be held at 8:30 p.m., Nov. 25, and will be dedicated to the newly- enrolled children of the con- gregation's Hebrew and Sunday Schools. The remaining programs, on the last Friday evening of the month will each honor another synagogue group. Rabbi Yaakov I. Homnick will lead the programs and preach the sermons. The community is invited to attend. This weekend services will be held at 5 p.m., today, and at .9 aim., Saturday. Rabbi Homnick will preach the sermon.on "Alien or Citizen." - NEW YORK (JTA) Allega- tions that North African Jewish children from religious homes have been placed in non-reli- gious settlements, institutions and schools in Israel by Youth Ali- yah were categorically denied by Berl Locker, co-chairman of the Jewish Agency executive. He described the allegations as "baseless and of questionable origin" and attributed respon- sibility for most of the charges to a Mr. Elmaleh, a North Afri- can communal worker. Locker declared that "Youth Aliyah's challenge to those mak- ing the allegation to cite the case of a single child from a religious home placed in a non- religious , settlement has re- mained unanswered." He said it was "true, of course, that some people insist that all children receive. a particular type of religious education. How- ever, their parents are the best judges, and we have at no time placed or kept a child in any institution contrary to the wishes of its parents." He declared that Elmaleh's charges have been "unqualifiedly repudiated by the Committee for Religious Youth. Aliyah of the World Mizra chi and Hapoel Hathizrachi organizations" and noted that there has been "from the very beginning, a close work- ing relationship between this committee and the Youth Aliyah although the Committee has raised questions about youth in- stitutions labeled as 'traditional' and has insisted that all children be placed in institutions labeled , as 'religious.' Reports that difficulties had been encountered in enrolling immigrant children into religious educational institutions were de-. scribed- as "wholly baseless" by Prof. Ben Zion Dinur, Israel Minister for Education and Cul- ture. DETROIT JEWISH NEWS-5 Friday, November 11, 1955 WRUBEL G KOZIN'S NOVEMBER FUR SALE DETROIT'S MOST REMARKABLE COLLECTION - OF MINKS BEAVER, ALASKA SEAL AND ALL THE SEASON'S FINEST FURS Superb styling,-taste, fashion and wokman- ship single out these coats, jackets stoles .and capes as the most striking creations for Fall and Winter. Choose from alluring . Minkg, Persians, Sables and other . luxurious skins. Nen Thursday and Friday Evenings Until 9 Phone UN 4-2275 CARSON BUICK 13900 HAMILTON- AVENUE I'll Make You the Best Deal in Town . When Better Deals Are Made— e RUBEL DAVE GARFIELD 1 9 3 3 0 Will Make Them! 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