THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS—Friday, October 30, 1959- 14
The Suburban Community
Suburban Youngsters to Go
Trick-Treating for UNICEF
By the Oak-Woodser
Goblins with arm bands will
join "trick or treating" young-
sters throughout the suburban
areas on Saturday night, when
they make their annual appeal
for UNICEF, the United Na-
tions International Children's
Emergency Fund.
This is the auxiliary group of
the UN which has received so
much praise and assistance by
leading citizens of the world,
including our own Eleanor
Roosevelt and Danny Kaye.
Students in the upper grades,
too old now to be enthused at
trick. or treat night, will never-
the-less be asking you to "help
the poor"—the poor, the down-
trodden, the hungry, the needy,
the sick- children in -lands all
over the world.
It's really quite appropriate
that appeals for UNICEF be
made at this time, since the
date concurs with the close
of UN Week when we take
stock of the world organiza-
tion's accomplishments and
continue our prayers for its
further successes.
In school this past week chil-
dren learned about the UN, how
and why it was organized, what
it has been able to do until now
and what its potential for the
future will be.
They also learned about
UNICEF and the great hope it
envisions — to build a world
where all children are happy,
where there is no famine, where
there are clothes and shelter
for all.
UNICEF operates on a volun-
tary basis on the governmental
level. In Oak Park, for instance,
there
. is a special UNICEF Com-
mittee under the chairmanship
of Mrs. Betty Barsdorf.
By working through the
schools, youngsters and their
parents are acquainted with the
purposes of the organization.
Basically, UNICEF was
formed to provide a perma-
nent contribution to the
health and welfare of all chil-
dren by providing supplies
and equipment to all govern-
ments in need, principally to
underdeveloped countries.
It has the further goal of alle-
viating the wants and fears of
youngsters in the event of cases
of famine, flood or other disas-
ters.
In some communities collec-
tions will take place in the
schools, and will be made on a
personal basis "from child to
child." In Oak Park, which has
banned school collections, the
UNICEF campaign is conducted
by the children and some of the
parents.
So, on Saturday night, when
some young goblin comes ring-
ing your doorbell, armed with a
cannister and a UNICEF arm-
band, he isn't looking for candy
or apples — he's asking you to
share in the pleasure of helping
some youngster who badly
needs your concern.
Oak Park Bnai Moshe
Launches Adult School
Cong. Bnai Moshe will inau-
gurate its Adult School of
Jewish Studies at 8 p.m. in its
new synagogue building, 10
Mile Rd. and Kenosha, Oak
Park.
Elementary Hebrew, prayer
book reading and conversa-
tional Hebrew will be .taught.
A series of lectures titled
"Life Cycle of the Jew—Cus-
toms and Ceremonies," will
be delivered by Rabbi Moses
Lehrman over a 20-week
period. Nina Sprecher will
teach Hebrew, and Rabbi
Charles Rosenzweig, prayer.
Registration is being ac-
cepted at the synagogue office
or on opening night.
Bnai David Men's Club
to Hold 'Night of Games'
The Men's club of the Bnai
David Synagogue will hold its
annual night of games at 9 p.m.,
Nov. 19, at the synagogue,
24350 Southfield, near 9 1/2 Mile
Rd. Turkeys and other prizes
will be given away.
For tickets and information,
Town-Country Club
call Neil Kalef, 16566 Ruther-
to Conduct Open House ford, VE 6-9619; or Harry
Guided tours of the nearly- Warsh, 24051 Dante, Oak Park,
completed Town and Country LI 7-5268.
Club will be conducted from 2
to 5 p.m., this Sunday, as part Pepper School Plans
of an open house.
Halloween Dance Party
The program will offer the
A Hallowe'en dance party
community its first glimpse at
will be presented by Pepper
the club, which consists of a
swimming pool, dining room, School at 9 p.m., Saturday, at
Church and Dartmouth, Oak
health clubs and other facilities.
Park.
With over 550 families al-
Lyle Carlyle will provide the
ready enrolled as members, the
club will accept memberships music. Free refreshments will
only until 600 families have be served and prizes awarded.
joined, stated Moe R. Miller, No • costumes are to be worn.
Tickets may be purchased at
vice-president of membership.
The Town and Country Club the school office or at the
is located at 30333 Southfield door. Procedes will help fi-
Rd., just south of 13 Mile Rd. nance the varied activities
For information, call LI. 1-7382. sponsored by the Pepper PTA.
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Appeal Made for
Chachmey Lublin
by School's Dean
Rabbi Moses Rothenberg,
Dean of Yeshivath Chachmey
Lublin, in an appeal for support
of the new school, now located
at 101/2 Mile Rd. and Fairfax,
stated that provisions are being
made for extensive educational
activities in the new yeshiva.
Requesting local congrega-
tions especialy to join in the
plea for funds to make possible
continuation of the Yeshiva's
program, Rabbi Rothenberg
stated that classes are con-
ducted in the school six days a
week, in English and Hebrew as
well as in Bible and Talmud.
The 7- and-8-year-old children
already have learned all the
Five Books of Moses, and - the
8- and 9-year-old class is learn-
ing mishnayoth. The 10-year-old
class has completed Talmud
Mesichto Baio.
Rabbi Rothenberg said that
the school, entirely conducted
on a full day's basis, is staffed
by teachers certified by the
Michigan Board of Education,
and all the regular public
school subjects are taught the
children. He extended an in-
vitation to all Detroiters to
visit the school and stated:
"Our Yeshiva is the only Jew-
ish Day school in Southfield.
Students are making the same
progress in English as in He-
brew. In each class a great
amount of individual attention
is given to every student.
"Because we function only as
a Day School, the Jewish Wel-
fare Federation does not make
any financial contribution. As
a local institution we feel we
are entitled to receive consider-
ation and financial support
from congregations and individ-
uals, to make up for this lack
of maintenance."
Five Sentenced in Attack on
Jewish Cafe Owner in Germany
FRANKFURT, (JTA) — Five citizen, returned with his fam-
of 11 defendants accused of ily too Germany in 1956 and
harassing Kurt Sumpf, a Jew- leased a cafe in Koeppern.
ish cafe owner in nearby Koep- After the abuse of himself and
pern, and his family, were con - - his family, and a boycott of his
victed of breaking the peace, cafe, he was forced to sell his
assorted misdemeanors, a n d business and move to Frank-
public anti-Semitic libel. Six furt.
others were acquitted for lack
A. Kuegler, the jury court
of evidence.
prosecutor; Schmidt Leichner,
The defendants, ranging in the defense attorney, and the
age from 21 to 53 years, had plaintiff's attorney, A. Besser,
pleaded innocent to charges of said after the verdicts that they
having attacked, injured and were agreed the case was not
threatened the plaintiff, his one of organized anti-Semitism
wife and his eight-year-old son but rather one involving in-
on various occasions last year.
dividual acts developing out of
Heinrich Weidmann, a truck a small - town reaction to a
driver who was held to be the stranger.
leader in the attacks, was sen-
tenced to four months in jail, Scholar, 80, Victor in
and fined 400 marks. .Helmut
Hartmann, a soldier in the West Israel Bible Contest
German Army, was turned over
TEL AVIV, (JTA)
An 80-
to military authorities. Three year-old scholar and writer, Dr.
other defendants were fined 30 Yehoshua Yeivin, became Is-
to 150 marks.
raeli's national Bible champion
Sumpf, a German-born Israel after four hours of close com-
petition with 12 other district
White Elephants Will champions.
Benjamin Magentza, a 23-
Romp at Alonah Party year old student at Bar-Ilan
A games night and white ele- University, came in second in
phant sale will be held by Alo- the contest, a national event
nah Chapter of Pioneer Women here. Third place was won by
at 8:30 p.m., Monday, at the by 17-year-old Joseph Toubi
of Jerusalem. Prime Minister
Hayim Greenberg Center.
Refreshments will be served. David Ben-Gurion congratulated
Tickets may be purchased at the Dr. Yeivin on winning the
door. Further information may championship and presented
be obtained by calling Ann Sha- him the prize of 1,000 Israel
pounds.
piro, UN 44244.
—
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We Make Our Own Glasses
Albert Elazar to Speak
at Temple Emanu-El
The Sisterhood of Temple
Emanu-El will be hosts to their
husbands, the Sisterhoods of
Beth Shalom and Bnai Moshe
Synagogues and their husbands
at a program planned for 8:30
p.m., in the temple.
The gathering will hear Al-
bert Elazar, superintendent of
the United Hebrew Schools,
speak on "If I Forget Thee, 0
Jerusalem . . . "
Recently back from a visit
of several months in Israel,
Elazar will discuss Israel's re-
lationship to American Jewry,
stressin gthe responsibilities of
American Jews to Israel in the
areas of politics and economics.
A social hour will follow Ela-
zar's address.
Albert Elazar to speak
to Livonia PTO
A general meeting of the
Livonia Branch PTO, of the
United Hebrew Schools, will
be held at 8 p.m., Tuesday, at
the Livonia Jewish Cong., 32070
W. 7 Mile, between Middlebelt
and Farmington Rds.
Albert Elazar, superintendent
of the Hebrew Schools, will be
guest speaker. A social • hour
will follow. All parents of chil-
dren attending the branch are
asked to attend.
Services of the Livonia Con-
gregation will be held this eve-
ning and every Friday night in
the temporary quarters of Bots-
ford. Plans, meanwhile, are
underway for construction of a
new school and activities build-
ing.
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