Altai= *risk P ' ail/lad

June 6, 1941

Gam ~ea - amainan as, aro

9

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and the Legal Chronicle

Rabbi Fram to Address Mammoth
Participants in
Good Will Rally at Belle Isle
Sholem Aleichem

Rabbi Leon From will be one
of the three principal speakers
to address the Sunrise Service
at Belle Isle conducted under
the auspices of the Detroit News
Experience Column, Sunday
morning, June 15, at 4:45. The
other two speakers will be Rev.
Edgar DeWitt Jones, the Chap-
lain of Nancy Brown's Experi-
ence Column, and Rev. Frederick
H. Olert, successor of Rev. Jo-
seph A. Vance, as minister of
the First Presbyterian Church.
Rabbi Fram's subjejct will be:
"The American Ideal."
For years crowds estimated at
anywhere from 50,000 to 100,-
000 people have gathered at Belle
Isle for the Sunrise non-sectarian
inter-faith, religious service, ad-
dressed by the representatives of
the various religions of America.
Protestants, Catholics and Jews
assemble to hear the word of
American brotherhood and uni-
versal good will spoken at dawn,
at the moment when the sun

breaks through the eastern sky.
The platform is the base of
the Nancy Brown Carillon tower,
erected to honor Nancy Brown,
(Mrs. J. E. Leslie), whose "acres
of friends" have built it with
contributions of pennies, nickels
and dimes,
Rabbi Fram is a trustee of the
Carillon Tower Fund.
During the service the Carillon
chimes are heard.
This is the fifth time that the
Detroit News has invited Rabbi
Fram to speak for the Jewish
community at this great Good
Will assembly.
On Saturday morning. , June
14, at 11:30, Rabbi From will
broadcast on a coast to coast
hook-up at the invitation of the
Union of American Hebrew Con-
gregations. He will deliver one
of the addresses on its Call to
Youth program. In Detroit the
address will be heard from Sta-
tion WWJ. His subject will be:
"Religious Contribution to Amer-
ican Democracy."

Annual Moonlight
Of Local Bnai Brith
Lodges on July 13

Women's Auxiliary of Bnai
Brith to Install Officers
on Sunday

Preparations are being made
for the annual Bnai Brith moon-
light on Sunday, July 13. Ben
Rhodes of the Bnai Brith Pisgah
Lodge has been named chairman
of this year's moonlight. The
boat will leave from the foot of
Woodward at 8:30 p. in., with
Dave Diamond and his orchestra
playing for the dancers. There
will be entertainment on the
boat.
Other local Bnai Brith organi-
zations that will join hands with
the Pisgah lodge in sponsoring
this moonlight are the Louis
Marshall Lodge, Thedore Herzl
Lodge, Women's Auxiliary and
Business and Professional Women
of the Bnai Brith.
Herman S. Osnos, past presi-
dent of Pisgah Lodge, has been
named chairman of the ad soli-
citation committee.
Publicity is in charge of Phil
Rothschild and Rudy Meyersohn.
For information call Bnai Brith
headquarters, 308 Murphy Bldg.,
Merry 3372.

The June meeting of the Aes-
culapians will be in the form of
a "shower party," the benefici-
ary of which will be the phar-
macy at the Jewish Home for
Aged. Specially designated as-
signments were sent to each
member, and the article so in-
dicated in his ticket of admis-
sion to the "Shower."
The party will be held Wed-

Active participants in the Sho-
lem Aleichem program at the
Jewish Community Center, Sun-
day, June 8: Al Harris, imper-
sonator; Aaron Rosenberg, presi-
dent Yiddish Cultural Division of
the Community Council, narra-
tor; Moishe Dombey, Sholem
Aleichem monologuist.

The Bnai Brith Women's Aux-
iliary No. 122 will hold its an-
nual installation of officers on
Sunday, June 8, at 6:30 p. m. at
a dinner dance, to be held at the
Bonnie Brook Country Club on
Telegraph Road. Reservations are
being taken by Mrs. Abraham

CHURCHMEN

(Continued from Page 1)

war and in the hectic days
which will come if war is de-
clared," adding. that when all
others are losing their heads
in hysteria, the church must
keep cool ; it must defend and
uphold the right of an indi-
vidual to follow his conscience
with reference to the matter
of participation in war, as in
other matters."
The committee declared that
during time of war the church
must "maintain and develop its
spirit of international brother-
hood and unity; must remain
the church at all times and not
suffer itself to be made an in-
strument in the hands of the
state; must keep before the peo-
ple the fact that sin brought
the world to its present state;
and at the same time the church
must be alive to, and continu-
ally combat, the evils which are
by-products of war, such as im-
purity, dishonesty, intemper-
ance, callousness, bigotry, in-
tolerance and hate."
Prayers for peace for Eng-
land and victory for the Allies
in the current European war
were voiced here by the dele-
gates. A telegram was sent to
the President informing him of
the action and advising him that
the Assembly had offered pray-
ers for the success of the na-
tional defense effort.

$5 Donor Luncheon of
Molly Segal Auxiliary
on June 10

h

Aesculapian Shower
For Home for Aged
Pharmacy June 18
Celebration Here

Molly Segal Auxiliary of the
Jewish Consumptive Relief So-
ciety of Denver, Colo., held a
rally on June 3, at Shaarey
Zedek, for reservations for the
$5 donor luncheon, which will
take place on June 10 at the
Shaarey Zedek at 12:30. The
Auxiliary appeals to the Jews of
Detroit to patronize the affair.
There will be a fine speaker and
moving pictures of the sanato-
rium will be shown.

A tribute to the memory of
Judge Theodore Rosen, World
War hero, who died several
months ago shortly after he had
enlisted in the Civilian Training
Corps, will be paid by the Na-
tional Farm School on Founders
Day, June 8. At the time of his
death, Judge Rosen was vice-
president of the school, chairman
of the executive committee, and
a life member of the board

Infants Service Group to
Meet on Monday

The Infants Service Group will
hold its last meeting of the year
at the home of Mrs. Sidney Kelt,
18421 Woodingham, Monday eve-
ning, June 9. Formal installa-
tion of officers will be held at
the Stockholm on June 17.

For better health send
your child to Mehia
Kindergarten and
Nursery . . . .

Ages 3 to 6

CALL TYLER 5-8038

CAMP OPEN FOR INSPECTION AL ALL TIMES

HUMORISTS

(Continued from Page 1)

Culture Section of the Jewish
Community Council.
The program will open with a
brief narrative introduction in
unique form by Aaron Rosen-
berg. Al Harris will then pre-
sent Sholem Aleichem's hilarious
sketch called "Geese," in which
he impersonates a woman. Moishe
Dombey will present the side-
splitting Sholem Aleichem sketch
called "Milchigs." There will then
follow Al Harris' impersonation
of Shoem Aleichem as he pre-
sents his story called, "At the
Fair." Two dramatizations will be
featured on the program. One will
be "Tevyah Der Milchiger," in
which Al Harris will participate.
The other dramatization will be
a scene between Sholem Aleichem,
impersonated by Al Harris, and
sonic of his best-known character
creations. Moishe Dombey and
Miss Rosenthal will be the other
patricipants in the scene. One of
Sholem Aleichem's best children's
selections called, "Hush, We Are
Going to America," will be pre-
sented by Rubin Silver, talented
young son of Harold Silver. Sev-
eral other selections, representing
Sholem Aleichem types, will also
be featured.
The public is invited to attend
MRS. SAUL ROSENMAN
this interesting program. Admis-
Those sion will be 50 cents.
May, Townsend 8-7856.
unable to attend the dinner are
welcome to join the group at
ceremonies of installation, at 8:30
p. m. Rabbi Jehudah M. Cohen,
director of the Hillel Foundation
at the University of Michigan,
will be the guest speaker. Danc-
ing to the music of Dave Dia-
mond's orchestra featuring Mel
Lowe, will complete the evening.'
There will be no charge for ad-
mission after the dinner.
Miss Charlotte Gant, past pres-
ident of the Auxiliary and third
vice president of District No. 6,
will represent the District as in-
stalling officer, inducting the fol-
lowing: President, Mrs. Saul Ro-
senman; vice-presidents, Mrs.
Feller, Mrs. Sam Aaron, Mrs.
Leonard Simms; recording secre-
tary, Miss Gladys Goldberger;
corresponding secretary, Airs.
Seymour Morton; mailing secre-
tary, Mrs. Melvin Goldberg; treas-
urer, Mrs. Herman Prady; guar-
dian, Mrs. Charles Mandell; sen-
tinel, Miss Min Gross; guide,
Mrs. Nathan Wolf; trustees, Mrs.
Irwin Aran, Mrs. G. Herz, Mrs.
Calv'n Prady, Mrs. David Shaw.
Newly elected members of the
board are: Mesdames Julius Al-
len, Max Blumenthal, Victor
Finn, Samuel Leib, Abraham May,
H. Singer and Miss Esther Sil-
verstein.
Mrs. Gerald Goldberg is chair-
man of arrangements for the
affair, and can be contacted at
University 1-5385.

Late Judge Rosen to Be
Honored by Farm School

nesday, June 18, at the Jewish
Home for the Aged, at 8:30 p.m.
There will be movies, a musical
program and refreshments.
This will be the last meeting
until September.

Take U.S. 112 thru Ypsilanti, Saline, Clinton; turn right 500
feet after entrance to Hays State Park.

Sleepy Hollow Beach Cottages

FOR YOUR SUMMER VACATION

Located on U. S. 31—One Mile North of South Haven, Michigan
THE SLEEPY HOLLOW
COTTAGES are located
on the shore of Lake
Michigan, on a 30 acre
park. and 1000 feet of
Private Bathing Beach.
These cottages are newly
built—sizes range from
one, two, three, four to
five rooms with sleeping
porches. All are of the
latest modern construction
with private baths, show-
ers, electric kitchens, stain-
less steel sinks, automatic hot water heaters. Completely furnished
in luxurious style, with the finest Simmons inner-spring bedroom
appointments. There's every household necessity including kitchen
utensils, linens and dishes. Many other features too numerous to
mention. Beautiful I 8-hole golf course and Riding Academy nearby.
The children will find a haven in a nicely equipped playground
with swings, merry-go-round, slide, etc., located in the middle of
the grounds within full view of the cottages, where mothers can
enjoy watching them play.
Daily, Weekly and Season Rates—WRITE

EDWARD GRAY

Phone Saginaw 1025
7601 Chappel Avenue, Chicago
Or, Sleepy Hollow Beach, South Haven, Mich.

"All the fun in the world" is yours at Cedar Point, the
largest vacation resort on the Great Lakes. Seven miles of
sandy beach extends out into the blue waters of Lake Erie.

Hotel Breakers, with 1,000 comfortable, outside rooms, offers
you restful relaxation. Moderate rates ... excellent cuisine.
Every popular outdoor and indoor sport and amusement await
you, including fishing, boating, riding, tennis and golf. Special
attraction ... Ohio's most beautiful summer ballroom. End-
less fun for all the family, for a day or the entire summer.

Easy to reach, via U.S. Route 6, Ohio s, midway between Cleveland and
Toledo. Rail or bus to Sandusky. Steamers from Cleveland and Detroit.

Ask for folder. CEDAR POINT-ON-LAKE ERIE, SANDUSKY, 0.

THE PLAYGROUND OF THE GREAT LAKES • JUNE 14 THROUGH LABOR BAT

