DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and the Legal Chronicle 14 Dr. Cyril Barker To Conduct Chorus Of 1,000 Saturday Saturday night promises to pro- vide a series of thrills for music lovers when the newly organized national chorus of 1,000 voices and the Detroit Institute Sym- phony present a program for the benefit of the American Red Cross. Spectacular flag effects are planned in connection with the music. Dr. Barker, the conductor, is a Canadian and was graduated orig- inally from the University of Tor- onto. At present he is on the faculty of the Detroit Institute of Musical Arts and holds several offices in local music clubs. He is vice-president of the Detroit Musi- cians League and has held the same office in the Guild of Church Musicians for several years. The program will include Jul- ius Chajes' "Song for Americans," words for which were written by Herman Wise. A part of the program will be broadcast over the Mutual Net- work from 10 to 10:30. Tickets are on sale at J. L. Hudson Company or Grinnell Bros. for 50c, 75c and $1, tax exempt. Marguerite Kozenn, soprano, will be the soloist. Madame Kozenn made her American debut in Jan- uary, 1940, in New York's Car- negie Hall, being the soloist with the New York Philharmonic Or- chestra and the Schola Cantorum. Since then she has toured all over the United States, having given over 80 concerts, including per- MISS MARGUERITE KOZENN fo•mances for all the Jewish or- ganizations. Madame Kozenn, in private life Mrs. Julius Chajes, has been living in Detroit since November, 1940, and has appeared in many recitals and programs in this city. Peggy Mann, the new vocalist with Larry Clinton's band, looks so much like film star, Ann Rutherford, even Mickey Rooney can't tell them apart. Mrs. H. J. Millman In- Farband Camp and Fresh Air Camp Is stalled as President of Kinderwelt to Open Filled to Capacity Youth Education League For Season June 29 For 1941 Season Huylers at the Fisher Bldg. Registrations for the 1941 sea- son at Fresh Air Camp are closed, according to an announcement by Alex Schreiber, president of the Fresh Air Society, under whose auspices the camp is conducted. With accommodations for 230 boys and girls, the camp, on Blaine Lake, near Brighton, Mich., will be filled to capacity for the entire summer. The 1941 season will open June 23 and extend through Aug. 31. Irwin Shaw, who will serve as Fresh Air Camp director for the sixth consecutive season, has an- nounced that this year's staff ap- pointments have been completed. Among the staff members, pre- viously connected with the camp, who are returning are: Irving Rosen, program director; Arthur Hollinger, head of the senior unit; Leada Miller, head waterfront counselor; Sylvia Schwartz, head handicraft counselor; Lillian Mel- len, Mollie Matthews, Rubin Weiss and Allen Zeltzer, dormi- tory heads, and Oscar Gense, busi- ness manager. Miss Lillian Katz will again serve as camp nurse and Mrs. Lavina Walsh, as camp cook. New counselors this year in- clude: Miriam Cutler, Anne Stock- ser, Harold Gales, June Lome, Shirley Spilkin, Zalman Konikow, Helene Rubenfarb, Gertrude Wein- stein and Myer Zeltzer. Canoe Trips 111 take STROH'S "Waterfront activities will again assume a prominent pace in Fresh Air Camp's daily routine," stated Mr. Schreiber. "The canoe trips, which proved such a hugh success last year will be increased this season. This increase is possible because of the gift of three addi- tional canoes from Harry Jacob- son and Mrs. H. J. L. Frank. "The camp athletic program also includes track, canoeing, baseball, kickball, badminton, handball, soc- ce•, hockey, basketball, volley- bal, tennis, croquet, horse shoes and ping pong. "Among the general activities are the study of woodcraft, na- ture lore, journalism, (lancing, modeling, dramatics, printing, drawing, scouting, fishing and photography. "A program with Jewish con- tent is maintained at the camp," concluded Mr. Schreiber, "Sabbath services, holiday observances, and Jewish music are featured. The dietary laws are observed." 28th Season IRON,b ohemiaq DER w STYE , MID WHEREVER QUALITY COWS FSIt.tD THE STflots 8R EWERYL ,e, bttROIT "Yes, I'll take Stroh's every time. I'll take it with lunch or dinner, also with that evening snack. "And I'll take it because I know Stroh's is Fire Brewed. This process gets the real goodness out of the best materials and blends it to taste perfection." Try Stroh's just once, then you too will always say, "I'll take Stroh's." June 13, 1941 The 1941 season, the 28th in the history of Fresh Air Camp— the 14th at its present location— will be divided into five two-week periods beginning June 23, July 7, July 21, Aug. 4 and Aug. 18. Tuition fees are nominal and a percentage of the boys and girls are accommodated on a camper- ship basis. Together with Council Camp, Camp Chelsea, the mothers' and children's camp; and Camp Habonim, the Jewish Community Center day camp; Fresh Air Camp is a member of the Jewish Camp- ing Association. Fresh Air Camp's city office is in the Jewish Com- munity Center Bldg., Woodward and Holbrook Ayes. Serving under the presidency of Alex Schreiber, as officers of the Fresh Air Society, for the year 1941, are: Mrs. Maurice Klein, vice-president; Mrs. I. Irving Bitt- ker, recording secretary; Mrs. Harry E. August, corresponding secretary and Benjamin E. Jaffe, treasurer. The Fresh Air Society is a mem- ber agency of the Detroit Com- munity Fund and the Jewish Wel- fare Federation. Parents' Night of Boy Scout Troops of Temple Beth El on June 25 On June 25, the Boy Scout Troops of Temple Beth El will hold its annual parents' night. The program will consist of several demonstrations on var- ious phases of Scoutcraft. The event will take place in the social hall of Temple Beth El at 8 p. m. There will be no admis- sion fee and anyone who is in- terested is invited to attend. Installation of Bnai Brith Auxiliary Tuesday Naomi Auxiliary and Rebecca Gratz Auxiliary of Jr. Bnai Brith will hold joint installation of offi- cers Tuesday, June 17, at 8:30 p. m., at Congregation Bnai David, 14th and Elmhurst Ayes. Mrs. Frances Solovich, past president of the Women's Lodge, will in- stall the group. Dancing will fol- low the installation. All friends are invited. was the scene of an impressive ceremony June 10, when the Youth Education League held annual in- stallation of officers. Mrs. Minnie Goldstick gave the prayer and after luncheon she in- stalled the following officers: Mrs. H. J. Millman, president; Mrs. J. MRS. H. J. MILLMAN Sklar, Mrs. A. B. Chereton and Mrs. William Sucher, vice-presi- dents; Mrs. R. Lewiston, record- ing secretary; Mrs. J. M. Edel- stein, corresponding secretary; Mrs. M. Stamell, financial secre- tary; Mrs. H. Bockoff, treasurer; Mrs. L. Link, publicity chairman; Mrs. M. Abramson, case chair- man; Mrs. J. Levine, memorial fund. Mrs. Wm. P. Greenberg was chairman of the luncheon, Mrs. M. Sussman was chairman in charge of arrangements. A musical program was ren- dered by Mrs. J. Rosen, pianist, who also led in singing the Na- tional Anthem. State Bnai Brith Council Endorses Campaign of USO The Farband Camp for adults and Camp Kinderwelt for chit- dren, boys and girls, ages 6 to 16 years, the summer home of the Jewish National Workers A111. ance and Poale Zion of Detroit, will open Sunday, June 29, for 13th season, at Chelsea, Mich. Kinderwelt offers the Jewish child an ideal summer vacation in a Jewish environment with beau- tiful playgrounds for all sorts of sports. A lake for swimming and rowing, a studio for arts and crafts, a tennis court and wholesome food are provided. This year, Camp Kinderwelt will be under the leadership of A. Meyerowitz, who for many years had been director of Camp KM- derwelt in New York. He will have a staff of experienced coun- sellors for the care and welfare of the children. Alongside of Camp Kinderwelt is the Farband Camp furnished with all facilities for adults' sum- mer vacation. The management of the camp urges all those who want to take advantage of the low rates while they last, to register their chil- dren now. Marshall Lodge Installs Officers The newly elected officers of Detroit Louis Marshall Lodge Na. 1203 and its Business and Professional Woman's Auxiliary were installed at at colorful cere- mony on Tuesday evening, June 10, at the Bnai Moshe Auditorium. Miss Gussie Eisenberg and Al- vin B. Levin were the chairmen of their respective lodges. The officers of the women's lodge were installed by Mrs. Sam Feldman, while Samuel W. Leib, president of the Michigan Bnai Brith Coun- cil, installed the officers of Louis Marshall Lodge. The guest speaker of the eve- ning was Rabbi Leon Frani of Temple Beth El. A musical pro- gram was rendered by David Man- heimer, vocalist, and Miss Enid Hickman, harpist. The new officers of Louis Mar- shall Lodge are: President, Dr. Albert N. Prussian; vice-presi- dents, Walter Berlow and Gilbert Madden; corresponding secretary. Dr. M. M. Silverman; recording secretary, Joseph M. Weiss; treas- urer, Benjamin S. Davis; assistant treasurers, William Parnos and Robert Overton; monitor, Nathan- iel H. Rubin; assistant monitor, Saul Kling; warden, Saul Her- man; guardian, Dr. Max Rosen- feld; trustees, Max Blumenthal, Joseph Glazer, Sol Roseman. The Michigan Bnai Brith Coun- cil representing over 3500 Bnai Brith members in the State of Michigan at its semi-annual meet- ing held recently in Muskegon passed the following resolution: "Whereas the United Service Organization for National Defense, Inc., has been established for the unification of welfare activities in the interests of military and other defense workers, and "Whereas, a Michigan branch of the United Service Organization is now functioning, "Therefore, be it resolved, that the Michigan Council of Bnai Mrs. J. H. Kunin Re-Elected Brith Lodges enthusiastically sup- President of Sister of port that movement and urges its Zion Mizrachi constituent lodges and members to H. Kunin was re- Mrs. Joseph give the U. S. 0. their effectual support in their respective com- elected president for a third year by the Sisters of Zion Mizrachi, munities." Supper Picnic of Home Relief Society June 26 A supper picnic for the mem- bers and families of Home Re- lief Society will be held at Belle Isle on Thursday, June 26. Mem- bers are requested to meet at the music shell at 2 p. m. Mrs. Bar- ney Newman and Mrs. Irving Small have arranged the games and prizes for the children. For information call Mrs. Al Weis- man, Ho. 0612, or Mrs. Ira Fried- enberg, chairmen of the day. A donation is acknowledged from Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Jacobs in honor of the confirmation of Bruce Polozker. Home Relief is in need of used furniture for needy families. All types are needed. Call Mrs. John Herman, Tyler 5-0155, for pick-up. STEIN'S CLOVER LODGE Stein's Clover Lodge on Grand Traverse Bay, Omena, Mich., has planned every detail to provide delightful vacations. There are facilities for indoor and outdoor sports, bathing in the refresh- ing waters of Lake Michigan; boating, tennis, dancing, lake trout fishing, hiking in the Indian trails. The resort is located one-half mile from the Indian Reservation. Fresh farm products are avail- able. Mrs. Stein's cooking has gained fame. A program of social activity will be planned by a social direc- tor. Stein's Lodge has a fully equipped children's playground with a competent counseller and children can play in safety. For information and reservation call Tyler 5-7738. at a meeting held on June 3, at the Shaarey Zedek. Cantor Jacob H. Sonenklar ren- dered a number of vocal selections accompanied by Miss Florence Kutzen. Mrs. Joshua S. Sperka, installed the following: President, Mrs. J. Kunin; honorary presidents, Mes- dames M. Shaw, T. Segal; vice- presidents, Mesdames, Isaac Shet- zer, Abraham Danzig, Abraham Kaplan, Sam Osnos; honorary vice-president, Mrs. A. Spivack; recording secretary, Mrs. Abraham Kelman; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Ethel Abrams; finance sec- retary, Mrs. Augusta Subar; treasurer, Mrs. A. D. Markson; cultural and educational chair- man, Mrs. Joshua Sperka; pub- licity chairman, Mrs. Clara Solo- man; Jewish National Fund chair- men, Mrs. Morris Israel, Mrs. Ethel Abrams; chairman of social activities, Mrs. Pauline Adler; co- chairmen, Mrs. A. Kelman, Mrs. S. Gluklick; assisting committee, Mesdames I. Kelminowitz, B. Kai- den, R. Shulman, F. Coven, A. Epstein; trustees, Mrs. A. Dubi:in- sky, Mrs. I. Nosanchuck; visiting . committee, Mesdames L. Honig- man, G. Blumenthal, E. Abrams, S. Gluklick, E. Kronenwald, F. Coven. Mrs. Samuel Shnitz congratu- lated the new officers with an in- spiring message. An all-day Bob-Lo excursion will be sponsored by the chapter on Sunday, July 6. For tickets call the chairman, Mrs. Abraham Kelman, Tyler 4-0327. These days we simple folk would like to know how to keep our minds off the awful business in Europe. How do the others relax?