8

October 3, 1941

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and the Legal Chronicle

A..

Jews in Lithuania Must
Register
LONDON. (JPS)—In order to
track down the Polish Jews who,
after the Nazi occupation of
Poland, escaped to Vilna and
Kovno, the Nazi coinmisar of
Lithuania, Herr Eichmann, has
ordered the registration of all
Polish Jews in Lithuania. If
caught, the Jews who attempted
to escape will be sent to Poland,
where they will be tried for
having escaped.

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1 to 4 room suites,
furnished or unfurnished,
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TOWNSEND 8-2680

Sec'y Morgenthau,
The Adult School of Zedakah Musicale
And Tea on Oct. 8 Incognito, Visits
Jewish Education
To Open on Oct. 20 In appreciation for the loyal- CIO Meeting Here

ty and cooperation of friends in
The Adult School of Jewish the community, Zedakah Club in-
Education, sponsored by the De- vites the public to a fall mu-
troit Region of Michigan Syna- sicale and tea on Oct. 8, at 1:30
gogue Conference and Young Is-
rael of Detroit, announces the
opening of classes for the first -
semester of the year 5702 on Mon-
day, Oct. 20, 8 to 10 p. m. at Cen-
tral High School, LaSalle at Tux-
edo.
Sessions will continue for 15
yeeks, ending Feb. 2 (Chamisho
Osor b'Shvat).
Courses will be given in He-
brew, Bible, the Prayer Book,
Jewish history and religious prac-
tice. There will be a registration
fee of $1 per course.
For enrollment and further in-
formation call Rabbi M. J. Wohl-
gelernter, 1550 Taylor, Tr. 1-2934.

Letter-Writing
Week, Oct. 5-11

Fourth national letter-writing
week will be observed from Oct.
5 to 11.
Announcing National Letter
Writing Week, Postmaster Ros-
coe B. Huston pointed out that
there is always someone wait-
ing for a letter and that mes-
sages of sympathy, love, con-
solation, carrying news and
knowledge are great assets in
human existence.
The United States Post Office
has issued a pamphlet on the
occasion of National Letter
Writing Week, the motto of
which is "A Little Stamp Will
Do Its Part, To Bring Together
Those Apart."
The pamphlet carries the fol-
lowing poem:

On Monday write a word to Dad,
On Tuesday write to Mother,
On Wednesday drop a line to Sis,
On Thursday write to Brother,
On Friday maybe there's a friend,
On Saturday another,
For whom a cheery word from
you
Would long-lost joys recover.

Shy Henry Morgenthau, Jr.,
Secretary of the Treasury,
slipped incognito into a C. I. 0.
union meeting in Detroit, his
identity known to but one un-
ion official, and observed the
industrial and human problems
involved in turning out arms
for the Allies.
The Haroun el Rashid of
Washington, after stopping to
put nickels in "juke boxes"
that had recordings of the
theme song of the Treasury
bond sale, expressed his belief
that "somebody" in the OPM
should explain to the workers
worried about unemployment
that just a little of the defense
appropriation has so far been
spent. Secretary Morgenthau,
whose trip aroused the inter-
est of the nation, said: "Many
people have urged forced sav-
ings. I came away from the
meeting convinced that it can
be done on a volunteer basis,
and unless we can do it this
way something is wrong with
the program."

ZENOVI BISTRITZKY

YESHIVAH

p. m., in the main auditorium
of the Jewish Community Center,
Woodward and Holbrook.
The program will feature the
renowned violinist, member of
the Detroit Symphony Orchestra,
Zenovi Bist•itzky. Miss J. Levy,
well known vocalist of Temple
Beth El Choir, will also take
part in the program. A welcome
is extended to all.

(Continued from Page 1)

Music Study Club
Re-Elects Mrs. Sauls

Mrs. J. S. Sauls was re-elected
president of the Music Study Club
for 1941-1942, together with the
following officers and board:
Sylvia Scherr and Mrs. Harry
Cohen, vice presidents; Mrs. S.
Wallace, secretary; Mrs. Lawrence
Crohn, recording and financial
secretary; Mrs. Gerson Bernstein,
treasurer; members of the board

illness at Rochester, Minn., do-
nated $500.
Greetings by Local Leaders
What was referred to by sev-
eral of the speakers on the occas-
ion as an "outpouring" of inter-
ested and enthusiastic listeners
were seated in a large and spa-
cious tent filled to capacity, with
several hundred turned away for
lack of room. David I. Berris,
chairman of the building commit-
tee and president of the Michigan
Synagogue Conference, presided.
Rabbi Moses Fischer, chairman
of the Detroit Council of Ortho-
dox Rabbis, opened the exercises
with an impressive Hebrew prayer.
Bernard Isaacs, superintendent
of the United Hebrew Schools,
presented greetings on behalf of
the Talmud Torahs and the Jew-
ish Welfare Federation of De-
troit. Rabbi M. J. Wohlgelernter,
chairman of the Yeshivah board
of education; Dr. A. M. Hersh-
man, rabbi of Congregation
Shaarey Zedek; Philip Slomovitz,
editor of The Detroit Jewish
Chronicle; Dr. Samson R. Weiss,
clean, Rabbi Isaac Stollman, presi-
dent, and Isidore Sosnick, vice-
president of the Yashivah, spoke
briefly.

Trees Planted in
Palestine Forests

The Jewish National Fund
Council of Detroit announces the •
planting of trees in Palestine -
forests as follows:
In the Pioneer Women's Forest:
one tree in honor of Baby Betsy
Sue Kanter by Grandmother Clara
Greenberg and one tree by Coun-
cil of Pioneer Women's Organiza-
tion; one tree in honor of Eda
Lee Braver by grandmother; four
trees honoring marriage of Al-
bert and Nechama Cooper by Far-
band Branch No. 79; eleven trees
contributed through efforts of
Sophie Sislin at Farband Sum-
mer
In the Fred M. Butzel Forest:
Ten trees by Hashomer Hatzair;
four trees by Mr. and Mrs. Isa-
dore Rosen, Orah Rosen, Hasho_
mer Hatzair "Hanosein," and
Hashomer Hatzair "Sheviaim";
two trees in memory of Louis
Paizner by Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Gladstone; one tree in memory
of Mrs. Rebecca Friedman by Mrs.
Benjamin Schwartz and Mrs.
Harry Davis; one tree in memory
of Eli William Greenwald by Ile-
brew Ladies Aid Society.
In the . II. Ehrlich Forest: one
tree in memory of Sam Keil by
Mrs. M. Horowitz; one tree by
Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Lachover
and one tree by Mr. and Mrs.
Morris Lachover in honor of Bar
Mitzvah of Edward Norman Ehr-
lich, son of Dr. and Mrs. Adolph
Ehrlich.
To plant trees in Palestine
Forests call the chairman of the
tree committees of the Jewish Na-
tional Fund Council of Detroit,
Mrs. Alexander W. Sanders, lie.
garth 0967, 12342 Broadstreet.

National Young Israel Leader
Addresses Audience

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MRS. J. S. SAULS

and committee heads: Mrs. Maur-
ice Morse, ex-officio; Mrs. Meyer
Berris, scholarship; Mrs. David
Kallinan, auditions; Mrs. Charles
Alpern, program; Mrs. M. L. Ro-
senthal, philanthropic; Mrs. Reva
Retha, study; Marion Fleisher,
junior; Mrs. I. Mendelson, stu,
dent group; Mrs. Ezra Lipkin,
drama; Mrs. Max Reich, choral;
Mrs. Henry Weinberg, member-
ship; Mrs. Samuel Berman, de-
linquent dues; Mrs.. Meyer Ellias,
hospitality; Mrs. Maurice Siden,
special hospitality; Mrs. Julius
Green, budget; Mrs. Arthur Pur-
dy, Jewish Community Council;
Mrs. Maurice Benyas, resolutions;
Mrs. B. Laikin, symphony tickets.
The Music Study Club will open
the activities for the year with
a luncheon for members and pros-
pective members at the Y. W. C.
A., on Wednesday, Oct. 15, at
12:30 p. m.

Irving M. Bunim of New York,
prominent spokesman for the
Young Israel movement and head
of the committee on Education
of its National Council, chairman
of the Board of Yeshivah Jacob
Joseph and outstanding religious
communal worker, was guest
speaker of the afternoon. There
were ripples of laughter and tense
emotional moments in response
to Mr. Bunim's eloquence. He
spoke of the need for the rehabili-
tation of Torah in the New Yorld,
of the greater emphasis which
must now be placed by American
Jewry on religious-cultural values,
of the role which the Detroit com-
munity must assume as the geo-
graphical center of the United
States, of the significant date
chosen for the ceremonies — the
Atonement period and beginning
a new year dedicated to religious
ideals.
Messages of congratulations
were received from Gov. Murray
D. Van Wagoner; from Abe Srere,
president, Fred M. Butzel, chair-
man .of executive committee, Clar-
ence H. Enggass, chairman of
board, Henry Wineman, chair-
man of 1941 Allied Jewish Cam-
paign, and Isidore Sobeloff, execu-
tive director of the Jewish Wel-
fare Federation.
Greetings were also received
from Rabbi A. M. Ashinsky of
Pittsburgh, and Simon Shetzer,
president of the Jewish Commu-
nity Council of Detroit.

"Check Your Speed"

Schiller

Open Meeting of Hebrew "Check Your Speed" is the ap-
peal being made to motorists
Ladies' Aid Society
throughout the city this week as
on Oct. 8
Detroit police move into the sec-

Northeast
Motors, Inc.

The first open meeting of the
Hebrew Ladies' Aid Society will
be held on Wednesday, Oct. 8,
at the Dexter-Lawrence Hall.
Definite plans will be formulated
for the 30th anniversary ju-
bilee scheduled for Nov. 2. Mem-
bers are requested to invite their
friends as guests of the society.
Refreshments will be served.

General Manager .

12250 JOS. CAMPAU
TO. 8-9833

ond month of their Inter-precinct
Traffic Safety Contest. Started
last month as part of an all-out
and continuing effort to reduce
traffic accidents, the contest has
already generated a competitive
spirit among business and civic
groups which are supporting po-
lice in an attempt to make this
precinct the safest one in the
city.

FARBAND

(Continued from Page 1)

rence W. Crohn, Philip Slomo-
vitz, well known leaders of our
community, have consented to
serve on the committee. It is to
be hoped that all Jewish organi-
zations, especially Zionist organ-
izations, join to make this re-
ception an outstanding demon-
stration for our Zionist aspira-
tions."

All Groups Participate

While the Jewish National
Workers' Alliance is the sponsor-
ing organization, all the branches
of the Labor Zionist Organiza-
tion of Detroit are behind this
undertaking. The Peale Zion
party, the Pioneer Women's Or-
ganization, the League for Labor
Palestine and the Habonim des-
ignated their most active mem-
bers to serve on the Farband
Colony Committee. It is antici-
pated that this year's quota for
the redemption of the tract of
land for the Farband Colony
will be raised through reserva-
tions to the reception which are
at $10 per person.
The Farband Colony Commit-
tee appeals to all who will he
approached to respond whole-
heartedly and thus contribute to
the redemption of a tract of
land for the expansion of Jewish
colonization in Palestine and by
their presence at the reception
demonstrate an unbending will
for the building of the future
Jewish Commonwealth in Eretz
Israel.

Plans Made by Neugarten
Sunshine Club for
Donor Luncheon

An enthusiastic audience of
friends and members attended
the fashion show conducted by
Russek's at the open meeting of
the Neugarten Sunshine Club at
the Book Cadillac Hotel. Many
new pledges were made for the
1941 luncheon.
Mrs. Charles Rothstein enter-
tained at a tea in her home.
Mrs. Martin Krauss, luncheon
chairman, reports cooperation
from all committees.
The next open meeting will
take place on Oct. 27 at the
Book Cadillac Hotel. Rabbi Leon
F1•1111 of Temple Israel will re-
view a current book. Mrs. Les-
ter Smith, luncheon program
chairman, has announced that
the guest speaker for the 1931
luncheon will be Malcolm Bing*.
Free Press columnist.
Desirable rummage dates are
still available for I u n c h e o it
pledgees. Call Mrs. Samuel Roth-
stein, To. 8-0756. Cards may he
secured from Mrs. Leo Brown.
Un. 1-8018, and card parties arc
arranged by Mrs. Mike Hort',
Un. 1-2218.

