The Wisconsin Jewish Chronicle from Milwaukee, Wisconsin • Page 8

8 THE WISCONSIN JEWISH CHRONICLE February 21 1958 Honored by Stamp Issue Remembrance of Lullaby Unites Daughter With Parents west CARE office, 125 E. Wells st. in Milwaukee. CARE orders for Israel and 22 other countries are also processed as a public service, by most Railyway Express Agency service counters throughout the country. SYNAGOGUE SERVICES CARE Sets March 5 Deadline for Israel Passover Packages A special Kosher-for-Passover CARE package has been stockpiled at distribution points in Israel for delivery to the friends and relatives of American donors.

The $12 package will be for Pass any. The Galperin's responded, but the oficials seemed to doubt the identification, though the parents were correct about identifying a distinctive birthmark on their daughter's left thigh. The officials were hesitant. When finally it was arranged for the parents to face the young lady, they said was their lost daughter, Mrs. Galperin began singing Yiddish lullabys with which she cradled her daughter to sleep as a child.

Suddenly Barbara, who does not speak Yiddish, remembered and joined in the old tunes. All doubts were now dissipated. And another happy chapter was written in Israel's history as haven. Z.A. Family Circle Schedules Card Party Z.

A. family circle announces a card party to be held on Sunday, Feb. 23 at 8 p.m. at the Beth Am center, 5418 W. Burleigh st.

Through the courtesy of the Shinderman management, a free week-end for two at Nippersink Manor, Genoa City, will be awarded in the near future. German Anti-Semitic Upturn Seen by Jewish Leader BERLIN (JTA) There are many signs of a revival of open anti-Semitism in various parts of Germany, Heinz Galinski, leader of the Berlin Jewish community, charged in an article in the current issue of the "Algemeine Woehenzeitung der Juden in IX'utschland." He cited the case of a Berlin newspaper which uses its columns for indirect anti-Semitic propaganda. A Darmstadt court has sentenced a German to 24 days' imprisonment for voicing anti-Semitic insults in public. It also fined a friend of his involved in the same incident 100 marks (approximately $25.) over only, and contains shortening. various meats, olive oil, cocoa and chocolate, sugar, friuts, nuts and seasoning.

The Midwest regional office of CARE in Milwaukee set March 5 as the last date for accepting or ders for the Pass-over parcel, in order to insure delivery in time for the holiday. It may be designated to any address anywhere in Israel, and enters without customs duty, postage or any other charges. In addition to the $12 unit for Passover only, CARE has a standard $10 Israel food package and an $18.25 family-sized food package available for delivery the year around. Orders Being Taken Now Parcels of U. S.

surplus farm commodities costing $1 each are also distributed in Israel, but un like the other packages, the $1 units cannot be designated by the donor to any specific address and selection of beneficiaries must be left to CARE, for the aid of refu gees and other needy. Orders for the special Kosher- for-Passover package and other designated packages, as well as the U. S. surplus food for general distribution, are being accepted starting immediately, at the Mid $13,200,000 Factory to Be Built In Negev NEW YORK (JTA) Dr. Joseph J.

Schwariz, vice president of the Israel Bond Organization, received a cable from Israel's Finance minister Levi Eshkol, informing him that the cornerstone for the first textile plant in the heart of the Negev was laid this week at Mimona, 25 miles southeast of Beersheba. Mr. Eshkol stated in his cable that the plant will represent an investment of $13,200,000, seventy-five percent of which is expected to be supplied through the sale of Israel bonds. The plant will be completed within three years. Nearly all residents of Dimona originally came from Tunis and Morocco.

WHY Every Jewish Home in Wisconsin Should be on the Subscription List of Wisconsin fowish (Bfonicle AWeeUy PapS or the JewisbVamo TEL AVIV (JTA) An eighteen-year-old young lady who was separated from her parents at the age of four when the Nazis deported them from Vilna has been reunited with her parents here thanks primarily to her remembrance of the cradle songs with which they rocked her to sleep when she was a child. Barbara was separated from her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Galpcrin, in 1944 when Ukranian soldiers serving in the Gestapo carried her off in a truck.

When the war ended the parents settled in Isiael with two other children, while fervently hoping for the return of Barbara some day. In the meantime Barbara found her way to a Polish Catholic family where she was sheltered. Barbara lived with the family thinking all the time they were her parents. However, on one occasion, when she quarreled with her "parents" she was told by one of them that she had "Jewish blood" in her. The remark penetrated Barbara's mind and in due course she left the household, making her way to Krakov, where she entered a home for Jewish orphans.

Later she came to Israel, where she was settled in Kibbutz Kinnereth by the Youth Aliyah organization. Youth Aliyah Helps Her When Youth Aliyah officials heard her story about her Catholic foster parents, they told her story on radio and press in the hope of tracing her relatives, if there were receive fifty-two issues of a journal and also free copies Zone No. Rabbi Pastor entitled: "For Just Such a Time as This." Refreshments will be served af ter the services. Congregation llamcrirosli llagoili'l ll'nai 6015 W. Crntrr St.

Paul 8. Morning services a.m.; Mincha 15 minutes before sunset; Maariv 15 minutes after sunset. 8:15 p.m. Monday evenings; lec ture on "Customs and Ceremonies" 8:15 p.m.; Late Friday evening service and rabbi's sermon. Bar Mitzvah of Richard Weller, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Leo Weller, will be held on Saturday, Feb. 22. Cong. H'nai Jacob N.

Thirtiiiiih and W. Brown 9t. Ital.bi David Broker Daily morning services at 7 a.m., Saturday at 9 a.m. Evening services a1 5:30 and 6 p.m., Saturday at 5.30 and 6:30 p.m. lalmud study Saturday at a.m.

Rabbi Becker will speak on the weekly portion Saturday at 5 p.m. Cong. Cmaiiu-LKI ll'iii' Jfl'slnirmi K. Ki'nwnnd Bld. KaMn Kinlli jr Wt-lnbrr- At K.iMi Murrar Saluman Jnw.ph Ilftrnn Killi Knvritua Cantor Hnl Alta-litiller Sabbath Services On Friday evening, Feb.

28, at 8 p.m.. Rabbi Dudley Weinberg will preach on: "Adolescents, Parents and Teachers." What are the special problems of parenthood today? Are adolescent children amenable to discipline? What does Jewish tradition teach regarding parent-child relationships and duties? Saturday morning services at 10:45 a.m. The Scriptural portion of the week will be discussed. Cong. Ilrfli "Too Fifty fourth St.

IUt.M A. Twernkl Daily Services Shachrith, two minyanim: first mmyan 6:30 a.m., second minyan 8 a.m. On Sunday only one minyan at 8 a.m. Mincha 15 minutes before sunset and Maariv 18 minutes after sunset. Davening at 9 a.m.

The rabbi learns Chumosh one hour before Mincha. Mincha on shabbos 15 minutes before sunset followed by Shalosh Seudos and Maariv. Report Condemns Swiss "No Enlrv rr Laws Against Jews Policy During 1933-45 Censured; Charge Nazi, Swiss Police Collusion P.F.RNE. Switzerland (JTA) The "I.udwig Rep.irt," an analysis of Swiss pol.cy iw.ird refugees between 11133 and 1945 which damns the Swiss government for following a policy that condemned of Jews fleeing from Nazism to return to Germany and their eventual death, was the subject (if a stormy session of the Swiss Federal Council. The report, ordered by the Federal Council, charged that through a complicated web of "no entry" laws and collusion between Nazi and Swiss police officials between 10.000 and 12.000 Jews weie kept out of Switzerland during the Nazi regime.

Mathias Eggenliergcr, chairman of the Federal Council committee responsible for the report, told his fellow deputies that while Switzerland contributed materially to alleviating conditions of the refugees during and after the war. the actual refugee policy from 11133 to 194.1 "casts a dismal light on the Swiss right of asylum. When the refugees were running for their lives we passed them he charged. Criticir Kefuser Policy "Certainly tens of thousands of hunted people could have been saved without putting our country into difficulty if we bad conducted a genera! liberal policy." Eg-genbergcr said. "If we admit that individual refugees have no juridical right to claim a-vlum.

we niu-t stress that the Swiss traditions and Christian charity would have made a generous attitude m.m.iatoi Mo took tne Hid to task for it: refugee policy, hit cantonal nctive" majority of Lvause they "d.d not p'iiy a noted that even t.on a -cried that "her. vocal answer to heroic ro.e nd fie S.v: popula He as was no unctiui-the iniestion: the Swiss concur in the of l.ern.a'i "passports for as the l.u.iA Report It is the supreme art of a teacher awaken j. in creative know Einstein ng. Ansliv Lclimvirli 3i00 N. Flfiy-wcond St.

Rabbi 8. ScbulwD Morning services daily at 7:30 a.m. Mishnah Berurah chevra conducted by the Rabbi after services. Minchah services 15 minutes before sunset. Chevrah Mishna conducted by the Rabbi after Mmcha.

Maariv services 15 minutes after sunset. Sabbath services. Friday early service at Sunset. Late Friday evening services at 8:15 p.m. Saturday morning at 9 a.m.

Sermon by the Rabbi after the reading of the Torah. Chevra shas Saturday afternoon one hour before Mincha. Mincha service followed by Shalosh Sheudos. Maariv. Chevrah Thilim every Saturday morning at 8 a.m.

Bible class every Monday night at 8 p.m. Children service. Saturday morning at 10 a.m. Sunday every Sunday at 10 a.m. until 12.

Torah discourses by Rabbi Schulson every Saturday morning based upon the weekly portion as applied to contemporary problems. Ileili I I Xvr Tumid migogiH' 3725 N. Rhrrmui Bhr.1. Riibl.l J.oum J. Swlchkow Cantnr Paul Oowln Friday Evening Services Sabbath eve M-rviecs are concluded every Friday evening at 8 p.m.

with Rabbi Swichkow officiating and Cantor Paul Gewirz chanting the liturgy. On Friday evening, Feb. 28, Rabbi Swichkovv will preach the sermon. Saturday Morning Services Services S.iturday, March at a. liar Mitzvah of Jerome Muehin, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Al-vin Muehin; study group at 4:30 p.m., Mincha at 5 p.m., followed bv Maariv. Cong. llHli Israel 24:12 TrulonU At. Mow Sdjvnwn nnU Mumcal director Weekday services daily at 7 a.m.

Mincha at 5:15 p.m. Maariv at 5:45 p.m. Torah study class before Mincha services conducted by Mr. (). Hanks.

Saturday will begin at 8:311 a.m. Cantor Seiensen will conduct services. Saturday evening services, Mincha at 4:45 p.m. Maariv at 5:45 p.m. Sunday morning services at 7:30 a.m.

dmgrrguf ion IUIiIh J.iy ltilTt Hrirkmao Sabbath eve services will be ciMi.liictrd on Friday evening at 8 p.m. at the North Shore Church, 7330 N. Santa Monica blvd. On Friday, Feb. 28, Rabbi Uriekman will preach on "Who Is The Messiah." There will Ik- ho family worship services or Sunday School on Sunday, Feb.

23. Abulias Arliim f.M-.'n W. Ililrli-U-li St. l.rarl Ki i.linall Daily Services Weekly services: Mornings at 6:15 a.m. followed by a Mishna Study group.

Sunday morning: at 7 a.m. livening services: Mincha 15 minutes before sunset, followed by a study group of History of Bible. Maariv 18 minutes after sunset. Sabbath Service Morning services: 8:30 a.m. followed by a Study group of Mishna.

90 minutes before sunset is a tudy group of Medrosh. Evening services: Mi.icha 30 minutes before sunset, followed by Sholoth Seudoth with explanation of the portion of the week and Maariv. C'oni. Anslie Muni II? w. r.artirl.t Ate.

It a t. I hoi.l Shilru IUil.v Service Morning: 7 a m. Sunday: 8 a.m. Mniha: 4.15 p.m. M.tanv: 5:00 p.m.

Sabbath Services: Kabbalath 4 30 p.m. S.iHirdav morning: 9 a.m. Mir.ha: 4:00 p.m. by Seudoth. Maariv at 5.15 p.m Sunday evening: 5:30 m.

Meeting and annual supper (Seudah) of the Chevrah K.ui,ii.-ha. Cong. Shalom S. S.inta Mottu-a B1J. K.il'Sl Harry Psator Servier and Sermons Friday evening.

28, 7 43 p.m F.tm:; Set vice lor' Fiiriin The Service ii.i- in e-peciattv prepared for the children. A family Mr. and Mrs. Manny ar.d daughter, Janet, in-story of There student participation services two student- of year Hebrew will in the Torah Service, blessing over the Torah the English transl.r:.'- the Torah portion. student will give the Blessing v.

the Candles. Tiiere will be a story-sermon Through the use of investment capital derived from State of Israel Bonds, which expand every facet of her eronomic development, Israel has strengthened her trade relations with many nations of the free world. Israel recently entered into a partnership with the Government of Ghana, with the formation of a jointly-owned shipping concern, called the Black Star Line. To rommemorate the inauguration of the shipping company, Ghana announced the issuance of a set of stamps in the following colors and denominations: irreen, ZY'-i pence; blue, 1 shilling, threepence: and lavender, 5 shillings. Shown above is the 5 shilling stamp, which depicts a modern cargo vessel, together with a flying fish within a shield topped by a black star.

The stamps were printed in Israel and designed by Willie Wind, leading Israeli artist and stamp designer. i 2 Obituaries Mickey Goldman Mickey Goldman, (13, died Thursday, Feb. 13 at the West Side hospital of double pneumonia, which complicated a long-existing diabetes condition. Mr. Goldman was a restaurant operator who, at the time of his death, oiM'iated the Fireside Cocktail lounge: prior to that, he had operated the Club Forest in Ozaukee county.

Services were held at the Fee-rick Funeral home at 1:30 p.m. on Sunday, Feb. l(i. Masonic services were also held. Uurial was in the Wisconsin Memorial Park.

Mr. Goldman was a member of Congregation Shalom. Surviving him are his wife, the former Frieda I.crner; three brothers, Louis of Chicago, William, Gaston and Julius, all of Milwaukee: and one sister, Mrs. Jessie Nathanson, Los Angeles, Calif. Alfred S.

Krlebacher Services for Alfred S. Krlebacher, (10, of 2025 N. 45th were held at 1:30 p.m. Sunday, Feb. Hi at the Goodman-Bensman funeral home.

Burial was in Spring Mill cemetery. Mr. Krlebacher of a heart attack Friday, Feb. 14. Born in Germany, he came to Milwaukee in 1937.

Me was a household goods salesman. Surviving are a son, Albert, Sheboygan, and two sisters, Mrs. Sofie Einstein and Mi's. Bella Levy, both of New York city. Mrs.

Ilessie Levinsky Mrs. Bessie Ix'vinsky, 83, died Saturday, Feb. 15 at the Milwaukee Home for Aged Jews. Born in Poland, Mrs. Ix'vinsky had lived in Milwaukee since 1024.

She had resided at the old age home for the past nine years. Services were at It a.m. Monday, Feb. 17, in the Goodman-Bensman chapel. Burial was in Agudas Achim cemetery.

Surviving are two sons, Benjamin and Louis, both of Milwaukee. Shalom Religious School Presents Puppet Show The children of the Religious school at Congregation Shalom, 7030 N. S.inta Monica will be observing Brotherhood Week at their two sessions, Feb. 23 and 24, when members of one of the present a puppet show for the school assemblies on both of those days. Saul F.lchenbaum's grade group has made their own puppets, and they will completely handle the entire production of the show entitled.

"The Rabbit Brothers," a story depicting brotherhood in action among the members of the animal world. Here For Bond Drive DR. II AIM Sllf.B.V Director of Israel- Tel Hospital and personal physician to Prime Minister David Ben-Gur-inn and Army Chief of Staff General Mushc Daan. will arrive in the I tilled States to undertake a nation-wide speaking tour in behalf of the State of Israel Hond I "sue. Formerly Director General of Israel's Ministry of Health.

Dr. Sheba appeared recently on the Drew Pearson television show filmed in Is-ael. While in this country. Dr. Sheba will visit major communities to spur the sale of Israel Bonds.

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