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April 04, 1941 - Image 9

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle and the Legal Chronicle, 1941-04-04

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America lavish Pedalled &ter



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9

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and the Legal Chronicle

April 4, 1941

Rosenberg to Speak
At Hadassah Group
Meeting on Tuesday

CUPTON AVENUE - CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

Points to Young Judaea's
Need for Leaders

U. A. H. C.

Passover Programs
At Hebrew Schools

during their sojourn in Egypt.
Another feature is a miniature
Seder. This play opens up with
a home scene, depicting the life
in the home, and the preparations
made for this great annual event,
the Passover Seder.
In addition to these features,
there will also be singing by the
school chorus especially trained
for this occasion.
The following principals are
in charge of the plays in the
various branches: Morris Lach-
over, Philadelphia-Byron; Solo-
mon Kasdan, David W. Simons;
Michael Michlin, Parkside; Mor-
ris Plafkin, Brady School; Meyer
Mathis, Central High School.
All plays begin promptly at
7:45 in the evening.

(Continued from Page One)
Editor, Detroit Jewish Chronicle: gogue and school activities of
The dates of the Passover per-
With a great deal of interest the Union of American Hebrew formances of the United Hebrew
The Business and Professional I read your editorial entitled, Congregations, visited Detroit to Schools have all been set. They
Division of Hadassah will hold "Young Judaea's Progress."
will take place during the days
its monthly open meeting on
For sever al years Young assist the local committees in of Chol Ha-Mood from Monday,
Tuesday, April 8, at 8 p. m., in Judaea has tried to make head- making final arrangements for April 14, to Wednesday, April
the Variety Club Rooms of the way in our city. The progress the 37th biennial council.
16.
Book Cadillac Hotel.
The main feature of these per-
has been marked but slow. Many
services,
pre-conference
The
Following the business meet- of the members of the Council
formances, to which parents,
which
is
to
be
held
at
Temple
ing, members and their guests felt that it was due to the poor
friends and the general public
will hear Aaron Rosenberg, De- cooperation and lax attitude of Beth El on Friday evening, April are invited, is the play entitled
25,
will
be
of
particular
interest
troit author, discuss and read the Alumni group in our midst.
to Detroiters since the preacher "The Trial of Pharaoh" written
from his own recently published
But if you would look through on that occasion will be Rabbi especially for this occasion. In
book of short stories, "Tales Out
this play, Pharaoh, who appears
of School." This book is now in the membership of the active Samuel S. Mayerberg of Kansas in court before a judge and
City,
Mo.,
who
was
assistant
rab-
Zionist
groups
you
will
find
that
its third printing. Mr. Rosen-
jury, is tried for the inhuman
berg is chairman of the Yiddish the most of them are former bi of Temple Beth El of Detroit oppression with which he op-
from
1917
to
1920.
Cultural Division of the Jewish Young Judaean members.
pressed the Children of Israel
Community Council, and past
At the Sabbath morning serv-
But it seems to me that it is
president of Pisgah Lodge of a case of placing the "cart be- ice, the youth group will convene
Bnai Brith.
fore the horse." If the youth for worship. The preacher will
Miss Edna Ruth Hayes, re- is educated in the Jewish way of be Rabbi Abraham D. Shaw of
nowned pianist who has appeared life, in a democracy, in terms Congregation Oheb Shalom, Balti-
in concerts in this country, South of concrete living, Zionism will more.
America and Europe, will fur- be a force for the liberalizing of
Sunday evening, April 27, when
nish the musical portion of the our Jewish youth. In terms of
there will be a joint meeting of
evening.
Young Judaean educational pro- the Union, the Sisterhoods, the
The study group will meet in grain it means first of all, the
the home of Mrs. Anne Seegman, creative source for a philosophy Brotherhoods and the Youth
group at Temple Beth El. The
9100 Quincy Ave. on April 15.
Miss Anne Milstein, chairman of living that makes Jewish president of the Union, Robert
of the Business and Professional youth the finest of Americans. P. Goldman of Cincinnati, will
The demands for new groups report, and the keynote address
Division, is taking registrations
are
great and the need for lead- will be given by Rabbi Maurice
for the public speaking and par-
ers for these groups is a prob- N. Eisendrath of Toronto.
liamentary proceedings course.
The public is invited to attend lem. Out of the thousand of
Further details of the program,
former boys and girls we should including the entertainment fea-
the April 8 meeting.
i of
find—shall I say 50—to give
their time and experience for tures, i will be announced in Res-
the
next issue of The Chronicle. Res-
Leroy C. Smith
such work.
ervations of delegates and offi-
Your cooperation has been an cial visitors are coming in day
Makes Only One
inspiration to us for continued by day in ever-increasing num-
Campaign Promise effort in Young Judaean activi- bers and it is likely that all avail-
able space at the headquarters
ties.
and other hotels will be required
Sincerely yours,
"Take the State Highway De-
partment out of politics, and I'll
to accommodate the visitors.
ANNA MILSTEIN.
put it to work. That's my only
promise of this campaign," de-
clares Leroy C. Smith, Repub-
lican candidate for State High-
way Commissioner.
"To make the utmost progress
on the various classes of roads,"
Mr. Smith said, "it is necessary
to practice strict • economy in all
highway matters, to confine con-
struction to the most needed pro-
jects and eliminate 'political' road
building, and to work out a plan
of close cooperation between the
counties, cities and the State."
Mr. Smith is a nationally rec-
ognized road builder whose works
have been studied and adopted
by engineers not only in this
country but throughout the world.
His 32 years of highway experi-
ence has not only dealt with
County highways but with State
highways, for he served 9 years
as engineer and deputy commis-
sioner in the Michigan State
Highway Department.
Mr. Smith played a definite part
in the founding of the Michigan
State Highway Department as
one of the first few men em-
ployed. He assisted Frank F.
Rogers, the third State Highway
Commissioner, in formulating en-
gineering and administrative poli-
cies which created the ground
work for Michigan's system of
good reads, long considered the
country's best.
When, in 1918, the Detroit area
realized that the automobile in-
dustry was going to forge ahead,
the Wayne County Road Com-
mission planned a highway con-
struction program as large or
larger than that of the State.
To direct this work a competent
young man with vision was re-
quired. Mr. Smith was selected
to carry on this important work.
As Wayne County Highway En-
(NON-PARTISAN)
gineer, Mr. Smith has had juris-
diction over some 2,300 miles of
roadways, which, in the populous
County of Wayne, means that
JUDGE MOYNIHAN'S UNIMPEACHABLE CHARACTER,
ENDORSED
he has the task of providing
traffic facilities for more vehicle
By Bar Associations
SPLENDID
BACKGROUND
OF
CULTURE
AND
LEARN-
users than are found in a good
ING, YEARS OF EXPERIENCE ON THE BENCH, A

many states.
Long before it was generally
LIFE'S
DEVOTION
TO
GREAT
HUMANITARIAN
ENDORSED
recognized that some day motor
traffic would mount to tremen-
By Detroit Citizens League
CAUSES, ALL GIVE EARNEST ASSURANCE THAT IN
dous volumes, Mr. Smith devised

a model system of heavy-duty
HIS RE-ELECTION, THE COUNTY OF WAYNE WILL
metropolitan traffic facilities.

The Lawyers Are the Judges of Judges

ask Their Advice!

YOU WILL THEN VOTE TO RE-ELECT

JOSEPH A.

.

I

MOYNIHAN

Circuit Judge

Arrange Children's Per-
formances of "Fantasia"

Because it feels that every
youngster wants to see "Fan-
tasia" and should be permitted to
do so, the Walt Disney manage-
ment at the Wilson Theater has
instituted a policy of half-price
tickets for children under 16
at all performances.
This means that children may
see "Fantasia" for 30, 40 and 60
cents at matinees Monday
through Friday, and for 40, 60
and 90 cents at all evening per-
formances and Saturday and Sun-
day matinees. This offer con-
forms with the State law gov-
erning theatre attendance by
children under 16 when not ac-
companied by adults.

MAINTAIN THE HIGH TRADITIONS OF ITS CIRCUIT
COURT IN THE ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE.

ELECTION, MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1941

ENDORSED
By Many Civic Groups

ENDORSED
By Labor

TWENTY YEARS A FAITHFUL JUDGE

This ad inserted and paid for by a group of Judge Moynihan's Jewish friends who arc Bar Association members

t
r

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