2

February 20, 194,

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and the Legal Chronicle

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Church Musicians
Perform at Center

A roster of prominent musi-
cians, outstanding artists in
their respective fields, will be
presented in concert, to celebrate
National Brotherhood Week, at
the Jewish Community Center,

Lyric Trio includes the well
known singers, Margaret Hood,
soprano ; Geraldine RiDout, mez-
zo-soprano and Margaret Pitney,
contralto. Their distinguished
accompanist is Mrs. Edwin S.
Sherill.
In neighborly spirit, the choir
of the Central Woodward Chris-
tian Church will come next door
to participate in the Center's
Brotherhood Concert. Under the
musicianly dirction of Marion
Van Liew, the choir of Dr.
Edgar DeWitt Jones' church is
a popular guest of the Center.
The Center Symphony Orches-
tra, under the baton of Julius
Chajes, will bring the concert
to a close with a performance
of classic and Hebrew composi-
tions.

YESHIVAH

ANTI-SEMITES

(Continued from Page 4)

(Continued from Page 1)

gation Beth Tefilo Emanuel, ex-
pressed the hope that the acad-
emy will develop into a spiritual
and teaching center for all of
American Jewry.
Others participating in the
dedication ceremonies were Dav-
id I. Berris, chairman of the
building committee, who pre-
sided ; Rabbi Isaac Stollman,
president of the academy, and
Rabbi Dr. Samson it Weiss, dean
of the academy.
Greetings and telegraphic mes-
sages were sent by the follow-
ing: Union of Orthodox Rabbis,
Rabbinical Council of America,
Agudath Israel of America, M iz-
rachi Organization of America,
National Council of Young Is-
rael, Yeshivah College Rabbi
Isaac Elchanan, Mesifta Torah
Vadaath, Brooklyn ; Jewish Wel-
fare Federation, Congregation
Bikur Cholini.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Baker
were honored with the opening
of the doors to the new building
and Rabbi Isaac Stollman, in
behalf of Mrs. David W. Simons,
opened the doors to the Syna-
gogue Auditorium preceding the
first dedication program last Sun-
day afternoon.

cation in New York, told 2,000
Jewish teachers at the fifteenth
annual luncheon of the Jewish
Teachers' Association here that
war sacrifices must result in
equality for all people.
"Teachers," he said, "still
carry the tradition of human
decency working for the time
when friend and foe will live in
humane respect for each other.
"Awake, arise and prepare for
the equality of race and religion
without barriers of color or na-
tion," he concluded.
Rabbi Milton Steinberg, guest
speaker, asserted that "it is pos-
sible for a people to live with
diverse religions and diverse cul-
tures.'' He also said that "the
degree of courage with which
we face insecurities is the de-
gree to which our ancient relig-
ion and culture functions with
us."

"Protocols of Zion" Emerges
in Japanese, Too!

GENEVA (JPS) — The Nazi
press has noted with satisfaction
that its Japanese Axis ally has
resorted to the familiar anti-
Semitic propaganda in the often
discredited "Protocols of the
Elders of Zion," translating that
infamous document into Japan-
Concluding Events
With the war situation pre- ese for the purpose of stirring
venting the arrangement of a up anti-Jewish sentiment in
dedication dinner as originally Tokyo.
planned, the week-long cere-
Ukranian Jews Drafted for
monies attending the opening of
Austrian Forced Labor
the new building of Detroit's
GENEVA (JPS) — Ukrainian
Yeshivah at Dexter and Cort-
land will come to a close this craftsmen and farm laborers
Saturday evening and Sunday were being drafted to keep the
afternoon at three separate func- Nazi war industry running as
the Neuer Zwiener Tag,eblatt re-
tions.
Cantor Jacob Sonenklar of ported that 000 Russian work-
Congregation Shaarey Zedek will ers, including 242 Ukrainian
be the guest artist at the Satur- Jews, were forcibly imported in-
day night gathering, at 8:30, to to Vienna to operate in Austrian
which officers of all local con- fields and factories. Among the
gregations and their active mem- conscripted laborers from the
bers have been invited. Rabbi Ukrainian industrial cities of
Ephraim Epstein, president of Poltava and Kremenchug were
the Associated Talmud Torahs included Jew i s h mechancis,
of Chicago and prominent na- smiths and managers of Jewish
tional rabbinical figure, will kolthozen.
speak at the Mlava Malka, with
Dr. A. M. Hershman presiding. Prenzlauer Maternity Aid
Mrs. Jos. Rose, chairman, an-
Louis Dann, veteran communal
leader and for many years an nounced the annual Prenzlauer
active worker in the Yeshivah, card party, to be held in Kern's
will give greetings in behalf of auditorium Wednesday, March
18, at 12:30 p. m., proceeds go-
the administration.
At 12:30 p. m. Sunday, dele- ing to charity.
Members voted to purchase a
gates of communal organizations
will be honored at a luncheon $500 Defense Bond.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fineman
arranged by the Ladies of Yeshi-
vath Beth Yehudah. Rabbi Isaac donated generously to the or-
Stollman, president of the Heb- ganization in honor of their chil-
rew Talmudical Academy will dren's marriage.
act as chairman, and a message
will be delivered in behalf of the Jascha Heifetz
school's faculty by Rabbi S. R.
Coming to Detroit
Weiss, dean of the Yeshivah.

Building Fund Donors to Hear
Rabbi Ashinsky Sunday

Cantor Hyman Schulsinger of
Congregation Beth Tefilo Eman-
uel, accompanied by a trained
choir, will present a program of
liturgical selections at the clos-
ing function at 2 :30 p. m. Sun-
day, Feb. 22, honoring all don-
ors to the building fund, which
Hudnut and Butzel
Fred M. Butzel, chairman of will be addressed by the vener-
the evening, and Dr. Herbert E. able Rabbi A. M. Ashinsky of
Hudnut, of the Woodward Ave. Pittsburgh, formerly of this
Presbyterian Church, will bring city.
Admission to Sunday's func-
the message of Brotherhood
Week to the audience. Brother- tions will be tickets, which have
hood Week is sponsored by the been distributed to representa-
National Conference of Chris- tives of communal groups in-
tians and Jews. vited to the luncheon and to all
Tickets to the Brotherhood contributors who have made pos-
Concert may be obtained, free sible the erection of the new
of charge, at the Center office center of higher Jewish learning.
prior to Feb. 23. Isidore Sosnick, vice-president
MARIAN VAN LIEW
of the Yeshivah and chairman of
the organization committee, will
Tuesday evening, Feb. 24, ac-
cording to an announcement by Get 50,000 Books for participate in this Sunday's func-
Mrs. Joseph M. Welt, Center Men in Service; 200,- tion.
program chairman.
BNAI MOSHE SERVICES
Avery Crew, tenor, soloist of
000 Are Needed
St. Paul's Cathedral, who will be
"Purim" is the subject of the
heard on this occasion, has ap-
Fifty thousand books for men address to be delivered by Rabbi
peared as soloist on the Ford in the American armed services Jacob J. Nathan at late Friday
Radio Hour and with the Detroit had been collected by mid-Feb- eve services Feb. 27. The sub-
Symphony Orchestra. His ac- ruary as the Victory Book Cam- ject will coincide with the ob-
companist will be Miss June paign committee prepared for servance of the Purim festival
Jackson.
its final intensive drive this fort- which will begin at sundown
Pianist, Dr. Cyril E. Barker, night. The Wayne County quota March 2.
Cantor David Katzman will
will include the brilliant Liszt is 200,000 books.
Polonaise in his part of the pro-
By communities the totals fol- lead the prayers, which will be-
gin at 8:15.
gram, in addition to several of low:
his own compositions. Dr. Bark-
Detroit, 22,184 ; Grosse Pointe,
er is organist and choir director 6980; Wayne County Library Jewish M.P. Asks Libel Law
for Religious Tolerance
of the First Baptist Church. Last Service, 2650; Highland Park,
LONDON (JPS) —D. L. Lip-
year he received national acclaim 2880; Birmingham, 2300; Royal
for his organization and direc- Oak, 1563; Hamtramck, 800; son, Conservative Independent
tion of the National Choral Wyandotte, 400; Pontiac, 1380. M.P. who in the past has fre-
Society, a chorus of 1,00 voices.
Further impetus was added to quently pleaded for broader im-
the drive by the collection on migration opportunities to Pal-
Trio, Choir, Symphony
"Palestinian Nights," a If eb- Monday, Feb. 16, in all draft estine for his Jewish brethren,
rew song by Julius Chajes, Cen- registration centers of books has now requested Parliament to
ter music director, will be fea- from men in the 20-44 age introduce legislation to provide
tured by the Lyric Trio, within many of whom will be at camps penalties for the libelling of any
a group of secular songs. The or at sea before the year is out. religious groups in Britain.

This city is one of two dozen
lucky communities which will
hear Heifetz this year. Ile ap-
pears at the Masonic Auditorium
on Monday evening, March 2.
The famous violinist has con-
fined his tour this year to six
weeks, opening in February in
Philadelphia. The autumn and
early winter of 1942 found him
at his beach home in Balboa,
California, with his wife, and
his two children. For the first
time since he can remember Hei-
fetz is allowing himself the lux-
ury of long months at home, to
play and to work in the simple.
satisfying fashion which his
career has never permitted him.
He extended his tour only to
include a pair of appearances
with the Chicago Symphony on
March 26 and 27, to play the
Beethoven Concerto. This con-
cession was made to atone for
a cancellation last season when
a minor operation prevented the
violinist from fulfilling his con-
tract with the orchestra. This
was the first time in the 23 years
of his American career that !lei-
fetz had ever cancelled a con-
cert!

W

ILSON

THEATRE

350 MADISON

CHERRY 2110

2 WEEKS BEG. FEB. 22

Columbia

OPERA

Co.

GI ENT FT. RN
Michael Bartlett—Imeille Ilunner.—
31nrguret Motomnu•r—Ralph finally
—1 irginla Pemberton—Arthur Ander-
son—Elhel Harr3 more Colt

FAA:
1 litsT
Sun. Eve., Feb. 22—IL TROVATORE
Mon. Eve., Feb. 23—BARBER OF
SEVILLE
Tues. Eve., Feb. 24—CARMEN
Wed. Mat., Feb. 25—RIGOLETTO
Wed. Eve., Feb. 25—FAUST
Thurs. Eve., Feb. 26 — AIDA
Fri. Eve., Feb. 27—LUCIA DI

LAMMERMOOR
Sat. Mat., Feb. 28—LA TRAVIATA

Sat. Eve., Fob. 28—SAMSON AND
DELILAH
ritic•N: E‘e. 8:1e, $1.10, $1.65, $:.20.

Mat. 55e, 83e, $1.10, $1.65, Tux Inc.
SEVIN NOW
111kon Theatre Box °Mee, 9 t.
to 6 1'. 31.
Grinnell's—RA. 112 1
Cit. 2110

Julius Bronstein Installed
as President of Lachver
Aid Society

The 24th anniversary and in-
stallation of officers of the Lach-
ver Aid Society took place on
Monday evening, Feb. 16. The
new officers are : President, Jul-
ius Bronstein ; the following
were re-elected : vice-president,
Mrs. J. Chafetz ; financial sec-
retary, George Horowitz ; record-
ing secretary, Mrs. E. Meret-
Isky ; treasurer, Harry Moore ;
hospitalers, Mrs. J. Bronstein,
Mrs. M. Bistrow and Norman
Blake. The committee in charge
of arrangements for this affair
included I. Elk iss, M. Bistrow
and J. Bronstein and Mesdames
E. Meretsky, J. Gosewitz and J.
Gruber. George Horowitz was
in charge of the program book
and printing. A cake baked and
donated by Mrs. J. Bronstein
and having 24 candles on it was
the means by which $136 was
collected and contributed to the
American Red Cross. A supper
was served and pictures were
shown by the police department
of the activities in camps in
Louisiana. Julius Bronstein was
master of ceremonies for the
evening.

Ban Burning Axis Leaders in
Effigy on Schiff Estate

OYSTER BAY, L.I. (JPS) --
American Red Cross opposition
to a planned burning in effigy
of Hitler, Mussolini and Hiroh-
ito on the polo field of the John
M. Schiff estate here broke up
the enthusiastically planned fete
of the local chapter of the Red
Cross. The proceeds were to
have been contributed to the
general organization.
The Red Cross said that inas-
much as it ministered to all
classes and creeds, it could not
benefit from entertainment of
this sort. Mr. and Mrs. Schiff
had helped plan the affair. Mr.
Schiff, a member of Kuhn, Loeb
& Company, one of the leading
banking houses in the United
States, is a Lieutenant in the
U.S. Navy and recently resigned
as Chairman of the Army and
Navy Committee of the Jewish
Welfare Board to enter active
service.

Polyclinic Hospital Honors
Jewish Doctors

James W. Wise Offers to Serve

NEW YORK (JPS) — Among
the 23 physicians and surgeons
who were deemed to have con-
tributed most toward the crea-
tion of the Polyclinic Hospital
here were Dr. Abraham Jacobi.
now deceased, and Dr. Bernard
Sachs, ex-President of the New
York Academy of Medicine, hon-
ored when their portraits were
unveiled in the faculty room of
the hospital. Of the 23 doctors
thus honored, all but six are
now dead.

NEW YORK (JPS) — James
Waterman Wise, son of Dr.
Stephen S. Wise and a noted
author in his own right, has
offered to serve in a Volunteer
Division open to all, irrespective
of race, creed, color or national
origin, it was announced here
by the Council against Intoler-
ance in America. The Council
disclosed at the same time that
the formation of such a Division.
"to offset the (lancer to national
morale in the poi iev of segre-
crating Negro and white soldiers."
has been endorsed in letters to

President Roosevelt and to the
War Department by outstanding
Americans in all fields of public
life.
In a letter to Secretary of
War Henry Stimson, James Wise
himself declared, according to
the Council which made the let-
ter public, that a mixed division.
composed of Negroes as well as
Whites, would be "a concrete
example of the democratic ideal
of human equality and mutual
tolerance for which America is
fighting."

in Negro-White Division

