THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS—Friday, August 26, 19 60-32

Schools Schedule Fall Registration

UHS, Affiliates and Others Plan
Extensive Educational Program

Registration for the fall sem-
ester is announced by a num-
ber of local religious and
nursery schools, including the
nine branches of the United He-
brew Schools.
The United Hebrew Schools
will hold classes immediately
after Labor Day in the follow-
ing branches and affiliates:

Adas Shalom, 1045 Curtis, UN
4-9210; Beth Aaron, 18000 Wyom-
ing,• UN 1-1745; Beth Abraham,
8110 W. Seven Mile, UN 2-1830;
Bnai Moshe, 14300 W. Ten Mile,
Oak Park, LI 8-4747; Borman.
21355 W. Seven Mile, KE 3.9898;
Esther Berman, 18977 Schaefer,
DI 1-3407; Livonia, 19515 Lathers,
Livonia, DI 1-3407; Oak Park,
15100 W. Ten Mile, Oak Park,
LI 8-4747; Rose Sittig Cohen, 4059
Davison, WE 3-978; Sholem Alei-
chem, 19350 Greenfield, VE 8-7440;
Abraham Reisen, Jewish School,
18340 W. Seven Mile, KE 7-5440;
and Temple Emanuel, 14450 W.
Ten Mile, Oak Park, LI 8-4747.

.

Continuing Bar Mitzvah prep-
aration classes, most branches
are now offering a special girls'
curriculum emphasizing train-
ing for Jewish living in the
home. Also, classes for six and
seven year olds will meet twice
weekly, teaching Hebrew con-
vc.rsation, songs and playlets
and holiday celebrations. Chil-
dren living in the northwest
section between Southfield and
Beech Rd. may be enrolled in
the newest branch, the Borman
school, located in the Evergreen
area. The UHS nursery in the
Oak Park branch has enroll-
ment information for parents
with children from age 31/2.
Transportation will be provided
to all branches and affiliates.
For further information, call
the main branch, DI. 1-3407.
Hayim Greenberg - Hebrew
Yiddish School, 19161 Schaefer,
under the auspices of the De-
troit Labor Zionist Organiza-
tion, offers a curriculum in He-
brew and Yiddish, history, Bible,
singing and holiday celebra-
tions, besides Bar Mitzvah and
Bas Mitzvah preparation. Door-
to-door transportation is pro-
vided. For further information,
call the office, UN 4-6319.
Cong. Mishkan Israel Reli-
gious School, 14000 W. Nine
Mile, will hold Hebrew and
Sunday school r!lasses for chil-
dren aged four and older, be-
ginning from 10 a.m. to noon
Sept. 11. Members and non-
members are asked to call for
further information Mesdames
Greenwald, LI 7-1833, Lichtig,
UN 4-5530, or Wargon, LI 6-
7532.

Simcha Melody Nurser y,
18716 Schaefer, will be open to
the public at an orientation day
and open house for children,
accompanied by parents, from
10 a.m. to noon, Sept. 1. Those
who plan to attend are asked to
call Mrs. David Holtzman, di;
rector, at LI 3-4688. In addition
to the regular nursery program,
a special program in music ap-
preciation and rhythm band is
taught to pre-school children,
aged 21 to 6. Foreign language,
baking, and holiday songs and
stories are also offered. Trans-
portation from suburban areas
will be available on request.
New members of the staff in-
clude Mesdames Anita Grey
and Millie Winston and Miss
Stephanie Katz:
Cong. Beth Shalom Religious
School, 14601 W. Lincoln, Oak
Park, will continue its Hebrew
reading-readiness program for
primary Sunday School students

in the first and second grades,
announces Leonard Servetter,
educational director. The cur-
riculum offers a basic sight-oral
Hebrew vocabulary of several
hundred Hebrew words and
phrases. For information, call
the office, LI 7-7970.
Hillel Day School of Detroit,
18 9 7 7 Schaefer, comprising
three grades and a kindergar-
ten, will begin classes Sept. 7,
in the Kasle Building of the
United Hebrew Schools. Under
principal Mrs. Naomi Foch, new
additions to the staff include
Miss Sime Zabel, Mrs. Lois
Newmali, Mrs. Hannah Mishori
and Mrs. Bessie Berris. PsyCho-
logical testing establishes eligi-
bility for registration in the
school.
Young Israel Center of Oak-
Woods, 24061 Coolidge, Oak
Park, will hold its registration
week •through Wednesday for
children from age three on, en-
tering the Hebrew, Sunday and
nursery schools. Special home
training classes for girls and
post-Bar Mitzvah classes are be-
ing featured.

Israel Rabbinical Body Charged
With Falsification of Documents

JERUSALEM, (JTA) —
Gideon Hausner, Israel's Attor-
ney General, charged at a hear-
ing before the Israel Supreme
Court that official documents of
the Chief Rabbinate Council
submitted to him in the dispute
over elections of new Chief
Rabbis had been falsified.
Sephardic Chief Rabbi Yitzhak
Nissim responded to the charge
with a demand to the Attorney
General for a retraction.
The Supreme Court inter-
rupted its summer recess to
hear two complaints against the
validity of nominations for the
board which is to elect new
Ashkenazic and Sephardic Chief
Rabbis. Rabbi Nissim is a candi-
date to succeed himself.
The elections have been de-
layed for months. due to con-
flict between the Chief Rab-
binate Council and Rabbi
Yaacov Toledano, Israel's Minis-
ter of Religious Affairs. The
two cases were joined as one
for the hearing because the
arguments were identical.
The Attorney General ap-
peared on behalf of the Minis-
try of Religious Affairs after
the court had rejected a request
from the Chief Rabbinate Coun-
cil that Rabbi Toledano appear
personally to answer the corn-

(330

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plaints of alleged irregularities
in his efforts to constitute a
nominations board.
After Hausner made the
charge - of falsification, Chief
Justice Cohen interrupted to
point out the "extreme gravity"
of the accusation. The Attorney
General replied that he had
proof to back the charge.
He cited what he termed
evidence that an original hand-
written protocol had noted that
certain members of the Coun-
cil had voted against revoking
the accreditation of the Coun-
cil's representative, Rabbi
Amram Aburavia, but that in
a typewritten copy submitted
to him, changes allegedly had
been made to record those
members as abstaining.
He also cited the record on
Rabbi Obadia Hadayah as being
listed in the handwritten cony
with a negative vote and in
the typewritten version as hav-
ing abstained. In his letter de-
manding a retraction, Rabbi
Nissiin wrote that several type-
written copies had been made
of the protocol which was origi-
nally taken down in longhand
and that one of the typewrit-
ten copies had been signed by
Rabbi Hadayah.
The post of Ashkenazic Chief
Rabbi has been vacant since
the death last year of Rabbi
Isaac Halevi Herzog.

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Israel

JERUSALEM—Minister of Agriculture Moshe Dayan asked
U. S. Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson to withdraw
American opposition to expansion of Israel's egg and poultry
exports, after objections last year from American and European
poultry farmers who asked for a limitation of Israel's exports
in the field, contending that Israel was using American surplus
fodder to compete in the market . . . Final agreement has been
reached between the Joint National Construction Company of
Sierra Leone and Solel Boneh, the construction arm of Histadrut
(Israel's Federation of Labor), for the construction of the new
Parliament building at Freetown, with an April, 1961 target date
set for completion of the main building . . . The first number of
the Arabic language newspaper "Al-Yawm,"s published jointly by
the Arab workers' department of the Histadrut and the Al-Yawl
society, appeared on August 15, Kol Israel reports. The chief
editor of the newspaper is Nasim Ujwan.

Europe

FRANKFURT—A Mapai women's delegation, headed by
Knesset member Genia Berger and including Knesset members •
Rahel Zabari, Tzipora Sharett (wife of Moshe Sharett), Leah
Barkin and Alisa Lewenberg, has arrived in West Germany at
the invitation of the West German Socialist Party-Women's
Chapter . . . The Hamburg Chamber of Commerce has protested
the "undesirable snooping in which the Libyan government has
been engaging in Germany to establish whether any firm there
is owned by Jewish capital."
LONDON—Prof. G. Cohen, a senior master teacher of
English, represented Israel at the international Seminar in Bi-
lingualism held recently in Aberystwyth, Wales .. . Israel will
produce 60 jet planes this year and the country's diamland
exports during the first six months of this year have totalled
a value of $28,648,000, an increase of $6,220,000 over the com-
parable period of 1959, it was disclosed here . In four months
there will be ten television studios in the UAR, among them
"some of the largest in the world," the Middle East News Agency
reports, quoting Abd al-Qadir Hatim, who said that from this
week on United Arab Republic reporters and photographers
will be sent all over the world.... Samuel Bronfman, Canadian Jew-
ish leader, announced the appointment of Dr. Moses Cyrus Weiler of
Haifa as chairman of the administrative committee of "Beth Hatfut-
zot" (House of Jewish Communities), a project soon to built in
Israel.... Reports from Bonn indicated that the Social Democratic
Party will urge the Federal Republic of Germany to investigate
charges made here by Lord Russell of Liverpool who has stated that
a former German general belittled the Nazi atrocities at Dachau con-
centration camp, which Russell visited this summer.
BONN—The West German Federal Republic has accepted liabil-
ity of 21 billion marks ($5,000,000,000), for the wrongs done by the
Nazi regime, according to a study published by the information
service of Chancellor Konrad Adenauer's Christian Democratic Party
... West Germany is now Israel's third largest customer, bowing
only to Great Britain and the United States as an importer from
Israel, the Israel Trade Mission told a press conference here.

United States

NEW YORK—The American Jewish Congress has urged
the New York City Board of Elections to extend. the voters'
registration period, in view of the fact that the four days set
by the State Legislature coincided with the last days of the
Sukkot holidays and the Sabbath. . . . Vice President Nixon's head-
quarters issued instructions to "all persons connected" with the
Republican Presidential campaign to keep the "religious issue"
completely out of the campaign.
WASHINGTON—Israel was among the 32 countries repre-
sented at the Third International Congress of Physical Medicine,
the largest international gathering to date of specialists in
the treatment and rehabilitation of handicapped persons, which
began Sunday and ended today at the Mayflower Hotel here
. . Senator Jacob Javits (R-New York) took the floor in a
warning to the American people not to inject the religious
issue into the presidential campaign.
Hebrew Corner
CINCINNATI—Agencies of the Jewish community here
announced formation of a technical advisory committee to
review the types of care needed by elderly members of the
community who are served by • its health and welfare agencies.
SAN FRANCISCO—Temple Beth El, Redwood City, com-
pleted its building program with the dedication of its new
sanctuary, constructed at a cost of $225,000. The congregation
Translation of Hebrew Column
Published by Brit Ivrit Olamit
was established in 1927 and has a membership of nearly
We live in western Jerusalem in 300 families.
a housing project of two story
BUFFALO—A history of the Jewish community of Buffalo,
houses. Opposite our housing project
a new housing project of large "From Ararat to Suburbia," written by Dr. Selig Adler, pro-
buildings has been built—each one fessor of history at the University of Buffalo, and Associate
containing 16 flats. We asked our-
selves: Who will live in them? Who Professor Thomas E. Connolly, will be published in mid-October,
will be our neighbor?
the United Jewish Federation announced this week. The book
Then one day the new tenants
began to arrive—most of them new will be issued by the Jewish Publication Society of America.
immigrants who had come from
PHILADELPHIA—Temple Adath Israel, of Marion, has
Eastern Europe—doctors, engineers,
teachers and other professionals. In produced a recording of the morning Shachris service, complete
this way the new housing project with instructions, to train men to lead the service, it was an-
was given the name: "Experts Hous- nounced. The service is chanted by Cantor Marshall Wolkenstein.
ing Project." In the shops and buses
we heard foreign languages. The
LOS ANGELES—Hollywood Temple Beth El will erect a
children looked different in their new youth and educational center at a cost of $500,000, to be
European dress.
Two years have passed. The name one of the most modern on the West COast. . . . The recent action of
"Experts Housing Project" has not the boards of directors of Cedars of Lebanon and Mt. Sinai hospitals
changed. But the tenants have
changed. Today the mother speaks and clinics in approving in principle the developing of a program of
Hebrew to her children. It is im- coordination of their services into a community medical center has
possible to distinguish between old-
timers and the newcomers. The been approved by the Jewish Federation Council board of directors,
tenants of the housing project buy it was reported here.
Hebrew papers and listen to the
STARLIGHT, Pa. — An overwhelming majority of the 180
Hebrew broadcasts of "Kol Yisrael."
The name "Experts Housing Proj- teenage delegates attending the 37th annual convention of Aleph
ect" is not official, of course, and Zadik Aleph — boys division of the Bnai Brith Youth Organiza-
nil: certainly remain in use for
many years. But who were the first tion — said that they would favor courses in high school curriculum
t e n.a n t s? Where did they come on history of religion, comparative religion and other aspects of
from? Today it is already impossible
to know, for they are alike in religion with emphasis on moral and ethical teachings of various
everything to the local born
faiths.
"sabras." The more the merrier!

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Digest of World Jewish Happenings, from
Dispatches of the Jewish Telegraphic Agency and Other
News-Gathering Media.

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