Remarkable Story of First
Jewish • Lord Mayor of London
in Latest JPS Covenant Book
United Hebrew Schools Mishkan Israel School Opens Registration
Cong. Mishkan Israel Reli- and up can register. Openings ' I
Opens Registration for
gious School at Nine Mile and , are available for children- of
New Fall Semester
Parklawn in • Oak Park will re- members and non-members.
Registration in all age groups
for the fall semester of the
United Hebrew Schools is under-
way. with classes starting right
after Labor Day. Parents
are urged to register their chil-
dren now in order to be eligible
for the new term,
To meet graduation require-
ments and the new five-year Bar
Mitzvah regulations of the syna-
gogues, children who have
reached the age of eight should
now be enrolled in Hebrew
School. Bar Mitzvah preparation
is a regular part of the Hebrew
School course for which there
are no extra fees or charges.
In addition to regular courses,
special classes for girls are being
conducted on a limited basis.
These are designed to prepare
young women for Jewish living
in the home. For young children,
special classes for six and seven-
year-olds will meet twice weekly
for a program of Hebrew con-
versation, songs, playlets and
holiday celebrations. The Lead-
ership Teacher Training Insti-
tute will once again operate in
conjunction with Jewish Sunday
schools. Adult education classes
will be conducted several eve-
nings a week.
Openings are also available
now for the United Hebrew
Schools Nursery in Oak Park.
Children from 31/2 to 5-years-old
are welcome. Registration is also
taking place at the Sholem Alei-
chem school, Temple Emanuel,
Abraham Reisen school and Beth
Yehudah day schools, affiliates
of the United Hebrew Schools.
A new branch of the United
Hebrew Schools, the Maly and
Samuel Cohn Branch has been
opened this year. It is located
at Seven Mile and Osmus in
Livonia.
The transportation system of
the United Hebrew. Schools, con-
sisting of 33 buses, provides
transportation for children from
all Jewish areas in the city and
suburbs to the closest Hebrew
School branch or affiliated
schools.
For information, call the main
office of the United Hebrew
Schools, DI 1-3407, or the .of-
fices of any local branch.
peal from Jews who had stores
in Petticoat Lane on Sundays
because they observed the Sab-
bath and he helped them keep
their businesses open on Sun-
days if they were closed on
Saturdays.
He had an interesting family
background. Referring to the
help David Salomons and his
friends gave in electing Moses
Montefiore Sheriff of London in
1837, Abrahams points out: "The
connection of David with the
Montefiore f a m i l y was closer
than ever, for both his brothers,
Philip and Joseph, had married
Montefiores. Philip's wife was a
sister of Moses, whose niece was
David's own Janey."
There was a remarkable rela-
tionship between David and
Janey. They were childless and
David's favorite n e p h e w, Sir
David Lionel Salomons, who be-
came a great scientist, inherited
the title to his baronetcy.
Not only Salomons' political
career, but his Jewish activi-
ties as well receive due recog-
nition in this fine Covenant
Book. Abrahams tells about
his many generous deeds to
Jewish causes. He also tells
about the formation of the first
Reform synagogue, which "was
refused representation on the
Jewish Board of Guardians,"
and he states: "David, not a
member of the Reform group
himself, nevertheless opposed
Moses Montefiore on this issue
and supported the demand of
the new synagogue for repre-
sentation. He felt the issue
was much like that of Jewish
representation in the general
community for which he - had
fought. Why shouldn't all who
considered themselves Jews be
entitled to representation on
the Board that represented the
whole community?"
Is A
He was among the leaders who
fought for the abolishment of the
Christian oath for Jews elected
"PROFESSION"
to Commons, and he was among
those who soon benefited from
An opportunity for two
the rights given to Jews to take
alert and dynamic men
.:.he oath as Jews with heads cov-
to join this
ered.
The complete story of Sir
David Salomons reads like an
Horatio Alger tale. It is a record Synagogue Council
Specializing in
of successes and of valiant and President Calls for
BUSINESS and INDUSTRIAL courageous battles for Jewish Caution in Automation
rights. It is a splendid addition
REAL ESTATE
Rabbi Julius Mark of New
to the Covenant Books.
York, president of the Syna-
FOR APPOINTMENT CALL
gogue Council of America, in a
LOUIS H. SCHOSTAK
Jews of Gibraltar
Labor Day message called for
The Jewish community of "the closest cooperation" of in-
Gibraltar, which today numbers dustry, labor and government
some 650 persons, are mostly to prevent unemployment and
descended from immigrants of "the creation of economic
North Africa who came to the wastelands" as a result of run-
BROS. & CO., INC.
colony shortly after the British away automation.
annexation in 1704, in spite of
The message, which was sent
Realtors
the fact that Jews were legally through AFL - CIO President
10711 Puritan
UN 1 2400 barred from settling in the city George Meany. to scores of labor
/11111111111 ■ 111=11111111111 ■ until 1749 .
leaders, together with similar
statements from Catholic and
Protestant organizations, warned
that automation would prove a
mixed blessing "if it creates a
reservoir of hard-core unem-
ployed."
Registrations for the 1962-63 Term
Rabbi Mark observed that
collective bargaining could be
will be taken at
"an effective tool in the orderly
development of automation and
technological progress."
Dr. Mark also took note of
the "continued deprivation"
suffered by millions of working
people because of discrimina-
tion and called for an end to
"this evil practice." "Aside from
the grave social and moral im-
plications of this festering sore
Classes from Nursery (4 Years) to 10th Grades
in American life, it represents
Liinited to 25 Students Each
an incredible waste of needed
Manpower," he declared.
Another Covenant Series book,
issued jointly by the Jewish Pub-
lication Society of America and
Farrar, Straus and Cudahy. adds
considerable interest and en-
hances the value of the project.
"Sound of Bow Bells — The
Story of Sir David Salomotis,"
by Robert D. Abrahams, is an
exciting story about one of the
British Jewish leaders who
reached the highest rungs of the
political ladder while retaining
his Jewish loyalties and playing a
great role in the fight for equal
rights for Jews seeking public
office in England.
Salomons, as a child, heard
the story of Dick Whittington
and listened to the bells on Lord
Mayor's Day in London, and ac-
quired the ambition to become,
like Whittington, the London
Lord Mayor.
He not only attained the goal
of becoming the f'i r s t Jewish
Lord Mayor of London, but was
also the first Jewish alderman,
the first Jewish County Magis-
trate—z-and he was honored by
Queen Victoria with a Baronet-
cy.
Written for young readers,
Abrahams' story will delight and
enlighten readers of all ages. It
is a true success story about an
observant Jew who was Sheriff
of London and became a mem-
ber of the House of Commons,
who helped revolutionize the
banking business, who never
shirked a Jewish responsibility.
There is an element of cur-
rent timeliness in the story of
London's first Jewish Lord
Mayor. When a Sunday clos-
ing hill was introduced, David
Salomons responded to an ap-
REAL. ESTATE
40 YR, OLD FIRM
-
AHAVAS ACHIM RELIGIOUS SCHOOL
AHAVAS ACHIM SYNAGOGUE
19190 SCHAEFER
SEPTEMBER 4, 5, 6 from 7:30 - 9:00 p.m.
SCHOOL STARTS SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 9
AT THE VERNOR SCHOOL
TRACEY and PEMBROKE
For Information Call UN 4 6428
-
There are more than 1,100.000
Americans alive who have been
cured of cancer. Twenty-five
years ago there were only 160,-
000. The American Cancer So-
ciety says that early diagnosis
and prompt treatment offer the
best protection against death
from
. cancer.
,
For - information, call "LI
open on Sept. 9. Both Sunday
and Hebrew School Classes will 7-1569.
be held 10 a.m. to noon.
COMING
Mrs. L. Greenwald, director
of educational program of the
SEPTEMBER 77±4
religious school, urges parents
to register their children early
NEWS FROM
since classes will be closed as
soon as they reach maximum
RONALD SLOAN
registration. Children ages four
To The Jewish Population of Detroit
CONGREGATION ADAS YESHURIN
2625 TYLER cor. LINWOOD
Announces that tickets for the High Holiday Services can now
be obtained at the Shule every day from 6 to 9 p.m.; Sunday
from 5 to 9 p.m.
Donations are $5.00 and $7.50 per seat. We hove engaged
good Bol Tfilin for the holidays.
First come, first served . . . so please come and select your
seats now.
The Committee
For Information Contact: Oscar Garrison, Director, TO 8-3230.
Last Call for Fall Registration of
OAK PARK'S DAY SCHOOL
The Hebrew Academy
Finest education available for any Jewish boy or girl
✓ KINDERGARTEN
✓ 1st GRADE 'THROUGH 6th GRADE
✓ ACCREDITED ENGLISH STAFF
to' MODERN HEBREW PROGRAM
✓ SMALL CLASSES
✓ SPECIAL TUTORING
✓ DOOR TO DOOR TRANSPORTATION
LI 8-8020
For Information Call:
Eves.: LI 8-3554
THE RELIGIOUS SCHOOL OF
CONGREGATION BETH ABRAHAM
Announces that regular classes begin on Sunday, Sep-
tember 9th — from 9:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. in the
Synagogue Building, West 7 Mile Road at Greenlawn.
Additional Religious School registrations, as well as regis-
trations for the Sabbath Youth Congregations, Sunday
Morning Teffilin Club, and an Youth Clubs will be accepted
on that day.
For information call UN 1-6696 and ask for Mr. Leiderman
in the Religious School and Youth Commission Office. Sun-
days from 9:00 A.M. - 2:00 P.M. and weekdays 5:00 P.M.-
7:00 P.M.
ADAS SHALOM
SYNAGOGUE SCHOOL
7045 Curtis
NOW ACCEPTING
REGISTRATIONS
.
of Boys and Girls
For the Fall Term
of our
* Third Through Eighth Grades — United Hebrew
Schools Branch Classes Three Times Weekly (Two
Hours Per Session)
and the
* Kindergarten, First and Second Grades
(Sunday Classes Only)
and
* Ninth and Tenth Grades (Confirmation Classes)
PLEASE REGISTER NOW
School Offices Open Daily-9:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M.
For Sunday and Confirmation Classes
(Under the Auspices of Adas Shalom Synagogue)
UN. 4-7474 - Ext. 28
For Classes of the United Hebrew Schools Branch
UN. '4-9210 ,