DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and the Legal Chronicle

12

RABBIS

(Continued from Page One)

Whenever you feel like en-
joying a bottle of beer, drink
Stroh's. It always hits the spot
in a most refreshing way.Next
time order Stroh's Bohemian
Beer—and every time there-
after you will insist on this
Fire Brewed, good•tasting
beverage. Try it—it's grand!

Listen to Gus Haenschen's All-String
Orchestra — WJR — Tuesdays 7:3o
P.M., E.S.T.-76o Kilos.

English by 1943, formulation of
a code of ethics for relations be-
tween rabbis and their congrega-
towns, wider observance of Satur-
day as the traditional Jewish
Sabbath, a more adequate provis-
ion for counselling on family life
and home problems, a stronger
Synagogue Council of America,
with a synagogue council in every
community.
The report of the social justice
committee was deferred. The docu-
ment dealt exclusively with major
issues of the day and would, if
adopted, commit Jewish religious
leaders to an uncompromising
stand on some controversial ques-
tions.
The report calls for "public
ownership of instruments of bank-
ing and credit, transportation and
communications systems and
sources of power—water, coal, oil,
gas and electricity."
Rabbi Leon S. Lang of Phila-
delphia, in his presidential ad-
dress, declared that "religion can
never bring itself to sanction
war as a deliberate policy for in-
stituting palliatives in our social
structure. This is a hopeless mir-
age. The answer that the Ameri-
can people must give resides not
in hysteria for peace or war, but
in a quickening of the spiritual
foundations upon which democratic
institutions can alone survive in
our present crisis."

More Adult Jewish Education

Is Urged

NEW YORK (Religious News
Service) — The existence of a
"vital need" for the expansion
of adult Jewish education pro-
grams, particularly in their re-
lation to the promotion of better
understanding among all groups,
was stressed here by Prof. Harry
A. Oversteet of the College of
the City of New York at a meet-
ing of Jewish educators held un-
der the auspices of the National
Academy for Jewish Studies.
Prof. Overstreet told the gath-
ering, which brought together for
the first time representatives of
some 50 affiliated institutes in
various sections of the country,
that unless the adult mind is
directed along proper channels
it cannot hope to instill bene-
ficial concepts in the minds of
the youth of America.
Dr. Louis Finkelstein, presi-
dent of the National Academy,
presided. Speakers included Rabbi
Joel S. Geffen, Rabbi Leon S.
Lang, Prof. Mordecai M. Kap-
lan, Dr. Israel M. Goldman and
Dr. Alexander M. Dushkin.

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• 74

21 FLOORS OF
OUTSIDE
ROOMS

NEW YORK (Religious News
Service) — Recalling the Ku
Klux Klan wave which swept the
nation in the years following the
World War, Dr. Everett R. Clin-
chy, president of the National
Conference of Christians and
Jews, warned that "American
leaders must build a dyke against
a possible new wave of fear, pre-
judice and intolerance such as
that which has followed all mod-
ern wars."
Reviewing the work of his or-
ganization in building better re-
lationships among Protestants,
Catholics and Jews in America
during the last year in his an-
nual report to the Trustees of
the National Conference, Dr. Clin-
chv classed as an "illusion" the
belief that "the tide of intoler-
ance" will ebb as a result of
"the united effort forced upon
us by the war."
That cooperation among Pro-
testants, Catholics and Jews in
common problems has increased
during the last year was empha-
sized at length in the report.

EACH WITH
COMBINATION
TUB & SHOWER

Annual Dinner of Ladies of
Yeshiva Beth Judah
May 25

HOTEL

$2

From

DAILY
SINGLE

CADILLAC SQUARE
AT BATES STREET

The annual dinner of the
Ladies of Yeshiva Beth Judah
which was postponed from April
26 will be held May 25 at Bnai
David social hall, Elmhurst at
14th. An interesting program is
being planned which will include
the unveiling of Rabbi M. Zager's
picture, and a few selections by
Cantor A. Singer of Bnai David
Synagogue and Cantor David
Katzman of Bnai Moshe Syna-
gogue. The tickets that have the
April 26 date will be accepted
at the door. For other informa-
tion or tickets call Mrs. H. Rot-
tenberg, To. 5-1171.

May 16, 1941

U. of M. Hillel Makes Annual
Awards, Announces Appointments

Poland and Palestine, it was an-
nounced.
Hostess scholarships established
by the Women's Auxiliary of
Bnai Brith No. 122 were award-
ed to Miss Mildred Gerson of
Detroit and Miss Sylvia Forman
of Albion, N. Y. Miss Joanne
Cohen of Quincy, Ill., was award-
ed this scholarship last year.
Appointment as editor of the
Hillel News, student publication,
was received by Bernard Dober
of Bridgeport, Conn., who will
be serving his second year in
this capacity.
Herbert London of Cleveland
Heights, 0., was granted the Mil-
ford Stern Oratorical Award.
The Hillel Fraternity-Sorority
Service Trophy was awarded to
Seta Beta Tau, with Alpha Epsi-
lon Phi, Phi Sigma Sigma, and
Sigma Alpha Mu receiving hon-
orable mention. Alpha Epsilon
Phi had won the trophy three
years consecutively prior to this
year.
Hillel honor keys were pre-
sented to Ruth Aleinik, Helen
Bittker, Uric Bronfenbrenner,
Beverly Cohen, David Davidson,
Elaine Fisher, Sylvia Forman,
Reva Frumkin, Norma Ginsberg,
Jerome B. Grossman, Laura Kat-
zenel, Ina Mae Rabinowitz, Joan
Sach and Sid Sacks. Only jun-
iors, seniors and graduates are
eligible for this award.
Seniors and graduates receiv-
Dr. Morton Hack
ing Hillel cabinet awards for
service to the Founda-
Heads Chiropodists long-time
tion were Martin B. Dworkis
Norma Ginsberg, Jerome B.
Dr. Morton Hack was elected Grossman, Laura Katzenel, Theo-
president of the Michigan Chir- dore Leibowitz, Jerome W.
opody Association at the 28th Macklenburger, Anita Newblatt,
annual convention held May 3, Sidney Steinhart, Jean Tenofsky
4 and 5 at the Book-Cadillac and Irving Zeiger.
Hotel in Detroit. Chairman of
The Hillel Foundation this year
the scientific committee for the established a new Hillel Service
past two years, Dr. Hack also Award for University of Mich-
served last year as president of igan faculty members, Ann Ar-
the Wayne County Chiropody So- bor townspeople and Bnai Brith
officials rendering exceptional
service to the Foundation. Win-
ners included Samuel Bothman,
Dr. Kasimir Fajans, Dr. Jacob
Sacks and Osias Zwerdling of
Ann Arbor. Detroit residents
receiving this award included
Aaron Droock, Miss Charlotte
Gant, Louis Rosenzweig, Louis
Schostak and Mrs. Frances Solo-
vich.
During the banquet a message
was received from President
Alexander G. Ruthven of the
University of Michigan, who
wrote: "I have always looked
upon the Hillel Foundation as
an especially helpful and con-
structive campus organization,
an opinion in which, I ant sure,
the faculty and officers of the
University, generally, share. I
am convinced that, determined
as we all are in troublous times
especially to serve our country
to the best of our several abili-
ties, we shall be better citizens,
DR. MORTON HACK
and we shall make America
stronger and better, if we hold
ciety. He has been invited to fast to the ideals of spiritual
speak at chiropody conventions and mental development which
in various parts of this country naturally belong to us as uni-
and Canada, usually on the field versity men and women and for
of his particular interest, "Foot which the Hillel Foundation has
Care in Diabetes." His exhibit consistently stood."
on this subject won the silver
Announcement was made by
medal at the Postgraduate Insti- Rabbi Cohen that a contribution
tute held in conjunction with of $400 had been received from
this convention.
the Women's Auxiliary of Bnai
Dr. Hack is chiropodist to Brith No. 122 of Detroit, the
Harper and Eloise Hospitals, a fund to be used for new equip-
Reserve Captain, member of the ment for the Foundation.
University of Michigan Club of
Detroit, Temple Beth El Men's
Club, Detroit Lodge of Bnai
Brith, Detroit Service Group of Center Town Meeting Group
the Jewish Welfare Federation
to Meet Thursday
as well as of numerous profes-
sional and scientific groups. He
Whether the United States
holds several patents on ortho- should actively enter the Second
paedic shoe construction in the World War now will be discussed
United States, Great Britain and by the Jewish Community Center
Canada.
Town Meeting Group Thursday,
After three years at the Uni- May 22, at 9:30 P. M., in con-
versity of Michigan, where he junction with the broadcast de-
was prominent in Hillel Founda- bate on the subject from New
tion affairs, Dr. Hack attended York City on "America's Town
the Illinois College of Chiropody Meeting of the Air."
and Foot Surgery.
Robert M. Hutchins, president
Also prominent in the conven- of the University of Chicago and
tion were Dr. Harry B. Bronston. an outstanding critic of the Ad-
who was awarded the gold medal ministration's present foreign pol-
of the Postgraduate Institute for icy, will present the negative
his exhibit of "Shoe Wedgings r arguments on the broadcast. His
Dr. Joseph J. Jacobs, in charge opponent has not yet been select-
of commercial exhibits and ed- ed.
itor of the porgram; Dr. R. R.
"America's Town Meeting of
Kanagur, w h o demonstrated the Air," with George V. Denny,
"Venous Heart Dressing in Vari- Jr., as moderator, is broadcast
cose Ulcers," and Dr. M. M. each Thursday evening over the
Hoffman, who was awarded a Blue Network of the National
"Certificate of Merit" for his ex- Broadcasting Company. The pro-
hibit of a "Foot Preserved for gram is heard locally over Sta-
Anatomic Study."
tion WXYZ.

The Bnai Brith Hillel Foun-
dation at the Univeristy of Mich-
igan closed what is believed to
have been the most successful
year in its 14-year history with
its annual award and Mothers'
Day banquet Sunday evening,
May 11, held at the Michigan
Union in Ann Arbor.
Mrs. Irma Lindheim, past na-
tional president of Hadassah, and
Miss Alice Lloyd, dean of women
of the University of Michigan,
were the principal speakers.
Dr. Jacob Sacks of the Uni-
versity faculty, Rabbi Jehudah
M. Cohen, director of the Foun-
dation, Irving Zeiger, student
director, Jerome Meckelenburg-
er, out-going Student Council
president, and Aaron Moyer,
newly elected president of the
Council, participated in the pre-
sentation of awards.
Harold Cooper was in charge
of the evening's entertainment.
It was announced at the ban-
quet that the Hillel Foundation
would have two student directors
next year. Robert Warner of
Newark, N. J., and David Crohm
of Detroit received the appoint-
ments.
Winner of the scholarship an-
nually awarded by the Women's
Auxiliary Bnai Brith District No.
6 is Artur Mager, formerly of