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DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and the Legal Chronicle

Summer Program
MOONLIGHT OF SHAAREY ZEDEK
at Jewish Center
SISTERHOOD NEXT WEDNESDAY

SHIRTS

No matter what you pay,
no laundry
can launder a finer shirt

WE HAVE THE BEST EQUIPMENT MADE

g ibs. Dainp Wash 79c

Flat Pieces carefully ironed
Additional Pounds 554c lb.
A VERY INEXPENSIVE SERVICE

14 16s. Flatwork All Finished 79c

THE BARGAINS OF ALL TIME

DeLuxe Family Service

j
01111

Cr

Flat Pieces and Handkerchiefs
Neatly Ironed
Bath Towels and Underwear
Fluffed Dried
S
Additional pounds 7c lb.
THE BEST UNIVERSAL SERVICE

4 Pairs Lace Curtains

TI E N ( o

$100
FREE
Not responsible for sun-burnt or wind-whipped curtains

THE NEWEST DEPARTMENT IN THE CITY

Double Woolen Blankets 35c
Feather Pillows

Each

25c

All Ironed Service 30C
Flat Pieces
10c

WEARING APPAREL

per pound

per pound

Minimum Charge $1.80
A MOST RELIABLE INSTITUTION

USETTS
A iissACH
LAUNDRY CO.

Si.t.ond Si.. - 7'HE

RIG DOWNTOWN LAUNDRY"

PHONE CADILLAC

7423

Coil for and Delirer to All Parts tf the City

You can buy quality Kosher meats with Confidence

Aaron B. Margolis

Kosher Meat CS Poultry Market

11637 DEXTER BLVD.

Between

Burlingame and Webb
WE DELIVER

Phone HOGARTH 3042.3

UNION OF SCIENCE, PHILOSOPHY
RELIGION PLANNED TO COMBAT
TOTALITARIANISM IN AMERICA

NEW YORK. — A group of

prominent scientists, philosophers

and religious leaders, concerned
at the threats to the democratic
way of life from totalitarian
thinking, issued the following
statement:
"The founding members of
the Conference on Science,
Philosophy and Religion in
Their Relation to the Demo-
cratic Way of Life realize that
today civilization itself is
threatened by the rise of to-
talitarian systems based on
anti-scientific, anti-philosophic
and anti-religious dogmas; that
science philosophy and reli-
gion can survive only in a
world which respects the hu-
man worth of the individual;
and, at the same time, that
each of these traditions can
make a contribution to the con-
cept of universal human worth.
They believe, further, that the
departmentalization of thought
in democratic societies has been
in part responsible for the
weakness of democracy in the
face of totalitarianism.
"Clearly the time has come
when those who are helping to
fashion an American way of
life should try to meet one
another, to reach a mutual
understanding, and if possible
to formulate the basis on
which they may cooperate for
the preservation of democratic
ideals.
"There is no suggestion that
any discipline should become
subject to another; nor is there
any thought of reducing the
various religious traditions to
a common denominator. But

Jul y 5, 1940

without surrendering its indi-
viduality, each tradition—phil-
osophic, religious or scientific
—involved in the general pur-
pose, could contribute to the
creation of mutual respect and
understanding and to a com-
mon approach to American
democratic living."

This statement was issued at
a meeting of several of the
founding members of the con-
ference, held at the Jewish Theo-
logical Seminary of America on
May 31. The founding members
announced the formation of a
permanent conference on science,
philosophy and religion for the
purpose of cooperating in main-
taining and strengthening the
democratic tradition in the field
of learning. They announced a
public meeting to be held in New
York City on Sept. 9, 10 and 11
at which papers will be read and
discussed on the integration of
the learned disciples for their
mutual benefit.

Detroit League of National
Home for Children at
Denver

Mrs. Harry Goldberg, presi-
dent of the Detroit League of
the N. H. J. C. at Denver, is in
Denver, where she attended the
national convention of the Auxil-
iaries of the National Home, held
June 29 to July 2.
Mrs. Goldberg announces the
appointment of Mrs. Aaron Sil-
berblatt and Mrs. Cy Ross as
general chairmen of the Detroit
League's annual major fund rais-
ing project which will take place
on Wednesday, Oct. 30.

As its major fund-raising func- leave from the foot of First St.
An interesting program, which
combines educational, social, and tion of the year, the Sisterhood of at 8:30 p. m. sharp.
health activities, will be offered Congregation Shaarey Zedek is
In addition to dancing to the
at the Jewish Community Cen- sponsoring a moonlight excursion, tunes of Tommy Marvin's Or-
to
be
held
next
Wednesday
eve-
ter this summer, to groups of
chestra, there will be many en-
all ages. The most interesting
tertainment features.
item on the program, for ,scuts
Mrs. Carl Schiller and Mrs.
and seniors, will be a series of
Reuben Kallman are
general
"Book Chats," in which leading
chairmen of the committee on ar-
books of current interest will be
rangements.
discussed by reviewers with spe-
Members of the Young People's
cial competency in the field under
Society of Congregation Shaarey
discussion.
Zedek will act as hostesses on the
boat.
Beginning on Tuesday, July 9,
at 9 p. m., and continuing for
Tickets for the moonlight are
eight Tuesday evenings, the fol-
available from members of the
lowing books and subjects will
Sisterhood, at the office of the
be discussed:
synagogue and at the boat on the
night of the excursion.
"The Grapes of Wrath," by
John Steinbeck, Tuesday, July 9.
Form Red Cro-c Unit
Reviewed by Miss Charlotte Shaw,
The Shaarey Zedek Sisterhood
member of the staff of the De-
announces that a Red Cross unit
troit Public Library.
has been formed under the chair-
"The Days of Our Years," by
manship of Mrs. Benjamin Gor-
Pierre Van Paassen and "Revo-
don. Volunteer workers will meet
lution of Nihilism" by Hermann
daily, Mondays through Fridays,
Rauschnigg, Tuesday, July 16.
from 1 to 4 p. m., at the syna-
Reviewed by Miss Charlotte Shaw.
gogue for knitting and sewing for
"The Voice of America,"
the Red Cross. There will be in-
The poetry of Archibald Mac-
structors to direct the work.
Leish, Tuesday, July 23. Review-
TOMMY MARVIN
Volunteers are invited to join
ed by Isaac Franck, educational
with Sisterhood members in ren-
director, Jewish Community Cen- ning, July 10, on the Steamer dering this service to the Red
Put-in-Bay.
ter.
Cross and to attend the knitting
The entire boat has been char- and sewing sessions at the Shaa-
"The Nazarene," by Sholom
Asch, Tuesday, July 30. Review- tered by the Sisterhood. It will rey Zedek.
ed by William Ewing, member
of the staff of the Detroit Pub-
lic Library.
"Our Town" by Thornton Wild-
er, Tuesday, Aug. 6. Reviewed
by William Ewing.
"America and Europe," "Iso-
Mrs. Philip Slomovitz, president
An old problem is partially
lated America,' by Raymond of the Ladies Auxiliary of the solved. It has been difficult to
Buell; "A Foreign Policy for Jewish National Fund, announces list proper reading material for
America," by Charles E. Beard; the appointment of the following theom Enhgslis
- ph asrpeenatks indgesiiced
hild for
"This War," by Thomas Mann, chairmen of committees for the whom
books
Tuesday, Aug. 13. Reviewed by ensuing year:
with Jewish content. In recent
William Ewing.
Mrs. Philip Cutler, chairman of Years a number of desirable books
"Native Son," by Richard fund-raising,
were published to fill this need,
Wright, Tuesday, Aug. 27. Re-
Mrs. Moe Perlis, chairman of One of the more desirable chil-
viewed by Miss Charlotte Shaw. Sefer Hayeled (Children's Golden dren's books in this class was
These book chats are arranged Book).
just published by the Hebrew
through the cooperation of the
William Hordes, chair- Publishing Co., 79 Delancey St.,
Detroit Public Library. They will man of trees.
New York, under the title "Joey
be informal, and everyone is in-
Mrs. Harry Kraft, chairman of Meets His People."
vited to participate in the discus- Ketubahs (marriage certificates).
Joey is an average boy. He is
sion. A social hour with refresh-
Mrs. Leon Kay, chairman of not too attentive in Hebrew
ments will follow each of the re- box collections.
school. He even dozes off one
views. The series is open to the
Mrs. Harry Davis, membership day, but in his dream he covers
public free of charge.
chairman.
the important points in Jewish
Other activities for adults,
Mrs. Harry Schwartz, program history, beginning with Cain,
seniors and sub-seniors include chairman.
traveling through the periods of
a music appreciation group which
Mrs. Isadore Goodman, chair- Moses, Samson, David, the Mac-
meets on Thursday nights, and man of publicity.
cabees. By the time he gets to
listens to recorded classical mu-
Mrs. Meyer Finkell, hostess the Maccabees he becomes so en-
sic. On occasion an outside chairman.
thused that he wishes to help the
speaker is brought in who speaks
Mrs. B. Harrison, chairman of Jewish heroes and starts to tug
to the group on some subject in telephone squad.
away at a sword, only to awake
music of which he has expert
Mrs. S. Bagdade, Sulka Licht- and to find himself pulling at his
knowledge. There will be an arts enstein Memorial chairman.
desk. He confesses that he was
and crafts class for seniors and
Mrs. S. Friedland, flower fund out to help the Maccabees and
sub-seniors on Mondays and Wed- chairman.
assures his teacher of his inter-
nesdays from 4:30 p. m. to 6
Mrs. Louis Miller, social chair- est in and desire to study Jewish
p m., and an adult photography man.
history.
group which will meet on Thurs-
This is how Joey meets his
days from 7:30 to 9 p. m. An
people. He is the hero of a splen-
outdoor symphony concert by the
did story for children, all of
Michigan Symphony Orchestra,
whom will desire to display the
under the direction of Valter
same loyalty as Joey after they
Poole will be featured some time
have read this story.
during the summer. The date of
The City Camp Club has again
the concert will be announced started
its summer season of ac-
shortly. The Center Library will tivity.
Morton Sultan to
be open Mondays through Thurs-
The purpose of this club is to
days, from 2 :30 to 9 p. m. and
occupy
the
child's
afternoon
with
Continue Studies
on Sundays 2 p. m. to 5 p. m.
Weekly dances, mixed swims, both play and educational visits
At Estes
summer hikes, game room fa- throughout the summer. This
cilities, and a full program in the makes a happy combination for
Morton Sultan, Detroit's ac-
Health Education department the summer weeks. Any child,
complete the varied summer pro- boy or girl, between the ages of complished pianist, who has just
7 and 14, may enroll for the returned from New York, left
gram.
entire or for part of the sum- the city to spend the summer at
nbt.•. The child is picked up at Estes Park, Colo., where he will
his home at 1 p. m. and brought continue his musical studies with
Rabbi Sperka on WWJ back
6 D. m. daily.
his famous teacher, Mr. Schnabel.
Greenfield Village, Ford Fac-
Enroute to Colorado young
Devotions on Fridays tory
and Rotunda, Main Public Mr. Sultan has been invited to
Library and Museum, Detroit appear in a recital in Chicago.
For the past three years, Rabbi
Morton will return during the
Joshua S. Sperka has had charge News Bldg., WWJ, Briggs Sta-
of the Jewish Devotion period of dium, Detroit Zoological Park, early part of September at which
Station WWJ on Friday morning the Jewish Center, Selfridge time he will visit with his par -
at 6:45 a. m. Devotion programs Field, Bell Telephone Co., Ver- ents for a week before going to
are carried on each weekday nor's Ginger Ale, are only a New York where he will pursue
morning at this hour for other few of the interesting spots mem- his musical career.
denominations. The Jewish pro- bers visit. Among some of the
grams being on Friday under recreational activities to be par- Bnai David AZA Chap. 314
ticipated in by the City Camp
Rabbi Sperka's direction.
are: baseball, volley ball,
Next Friday morning his topic Club
handball, fishing at Lakes Orion,
Bnai David A. Z. A. Chap-
will be "Prophesies Fulfilled."
There has been wide-spread in- Orchard and Elizabeth, swimming ter 314 held its semi - annual
terest and much favorable com- at Rouge Park pools, bicycling, election on June 26. The new
rowing, and other enjoyable officers are: Art Goodman, presi-
ment on these programs during sports.
dent; Murray Mahlin, vice presi-
the past several months.
Since a limited number of boys dent; Ray Bloch, unanimously
and girls can be accommodated elected for second consecutive
at one time, it is advisable to term as secretary; Sid Brodie,
reserve a place as early as pos- treasurer; Harold Klein, sergeant-
Lipkin on Radio
sible. The charge is nominal.
at-arms; Harry Klein, assistant
Broadcast Sunday For further information please sergeant-at-arms; Harry P. Ko-
call Walter Farber, Da. 8080.
vitz, chaplain; Gerald E. Bruson,
publicity director.
Seymour
Lipkin,
13-year-old
The chapter dedicated June 30
pianist, student of the Curtis In-
as Jack Rouman Day, in honor of
stitute of Music in Philadelphia,
Gifts
to
Children's
Home
its past president Jack Rouman.
who is spending the summer at
who celebrated his 21st birthday
the National Music Camp at
The Jewish Children's Home June 26, and leaves A. Z. A. to
Interlochen, Mich., will be fea- acknowledges
donations from the
tured in a coast-to-coast broad- following: J. A. Feiler; Ladies' enter Bnai Brith. Jack also re-
cast of the Grieg A Minor Con- Auxiliary; Mrs. Aaron Kahn, in signs his positions as executive
certo with the National High memory of the late Aaron Kahn; secretary of Michigan A. Z. A..
School Orchestra, over Station Mr. and Mrs. Englander, in mem- secretary of the Detroit-Windsor
WXYZ, Sunday, July 7, at 2:30 ory of Aaron Levine; Mrs. H. Council, and secretary of the
Greater Michigan A. Z. A.
p. m.
Friedman.
Council.

J. N. F. Auxiliary
A JEWISH BOY
Names Committees AND HIS PEOPLE

City Camp Club
Begins Third Year

Park

