A merica 'eol ith Periodical Ceder
CLIFTON AVENUE - CINCINNATI 20, OHIO
1941,
J u ly 3, 1942
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Documentary Sound
Alms t o B e Shown
At Center July 6
The second presentation in the
g amer series of documentary
sound films, shown at the Jewish
Community Center on Monday
evenings, will be held in the Cen-
ter's outdoor courtyard, weather
permitting, on July 6, at 9
o'clock.
Five documentary movies are
scheduled for next Monday eve-
ning, July 6. Opening the pro-
gram will be "Royal Observer
Corps," an account of Britain's
civilian corps for air defense.
An exciting film, also to be
shown on this occasion, is "Cor-
vettes," the picturization of the
day-to-day life of the crew on
convoy duty.
"War and Order," tells the
story of the Auxiliary Police
Force and air raid defense; and
"Ack Ack", also to be included,
shows anti-air craft battery in ac-
tion in England.
An additional film, "Five and
Under," dealing with the nursery
schools set up for the youngest
children whose mothers are em-
ployed in defense factories, will
also be presented.
"Movie Night" will be held
each Monday evening at the Jew-
ish Community Center, Wood-
ward at Holbrook, as part of the
Center's Summer Program. The
first showing, on June 29, in
the courtyard of the Center,
met with great enthusiasm. The
programs are free to Center
members. The fee for non-mem-
bers is 17 cents.
DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle
Rabbi Fram Preaches
On Significance
"The Declaration of Independ-
ence: A Sacred Document" was
the subject of Rabbi Leon Fram's
sermon at the Sabbath Eve serv-
ices of Temple Israel, Friday
night, July 3.
The Sabbath Eve Services of
Temple Israel are held at 611
Boulevard Bldg., Woodward Ave.
MIEN IN NEW YORK I al-
" ways go and sit in Trinity
Church on Wall Street which is
always open and where ancient
shadows embrace even a Jewish.
soul and give it rest. One just
sits there and peace takes the
fevered soul, fresh from the con-
flicts of Jewish life, and cools
it off. (I have never seen any
other Jews sitting in Trinity,
though they are many on New
York streets and though they
need to rest badly.)
Some years ago in Charleston,
S. C., on a week-day, I went to
seek a peaceful moment in the
ripe, mellow old temple—one of
America's oldest — in that city.
Yes, I thought, in the shadowy
coolness of this venearable fain
there should be peace for a man.
the ghosts of the ancients, long
rough with the conflict of being
J ewish, should welcome there a
Jew who wants only to sit there
and rest and think a bit.
A high, padlocked gate barred
my entrance to the temple's yard.
So I crossed the street to the
equally old Catholic church and
sat there and felt Jewishly at
Peace.
dren, themselves, spend long,
happy hours, rain or shine. Their
play, as well as other activities,
from eating to sleeping, is super-
vised by trained counselors.
This year, at Camp Chelsea,
the children have their own
sleeping quarters. They eat their
meals apart from the adults and
play together, exclusively.
This system, too, gives the
mothers an opportunity for com-
plete relaxation and time to par-
ticipate in the full clamp pro-
gram of athletic and social ac-
tivities.
Camp Chelsea may be reached
by Greyhound Bus. The camp
opened on June 28 with a family
camping week, to which husbands
and fathers of the campers were
invited. Husbands and fathers of
COOPER
campers may spend week-ends at
camp during the entire season,
(Continued from Page 1)
the closing week, from Aug.
negie Institute of Technology ; and
16 through Aug. 22, will also
Prof. James Franck, Chicago, be devoted to family camping.
University of Chicago ; Prof. I. At all other times the camp is
I. Rabi, New York, Columbia
University; George Backer, New
York; Dr. Emanuel Libman, New
ork; Dr. Nathan Ratnoff, New
York; Dr. A. K. Epstein, Chi-
cago; Samuel Zemurray, New
Orleans; Fred Butzel, Detroit;
Nate S. Shapero, Detroit.
restricted to mothers alone, or
mothers and children from three
to seven years of sage.
Registration for Camp Chel-
sea, for any week, or weeks of
the season, may be made at the
Jewish Community Center, Wood-
ward at Holbrook.
HEBREW SCHOOLS
The United Hebrew Schools
are in receipt of a contribution
to the scholarship fund of the
schools from Mr. and Mrs. Issak
Kremen of Pasadena Ave., in
honor of the Bar Mitzvah of
their son, Harold, which was
observed on June 27, in the
Rose Sittig Cohen Hebrew School.
The United Hebrew Schools
acknowledge with gratitude a
substantial contribution to the
scholarship fund of the schools
from Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shit-
man of Cortland Ave., in honor
of the Bar Mitzvah of their son,
Burton, which was observed on
Saturday, June 27.
The United Hebrew Schools
gatefully acknowledge the re-
ceipt of a contribution to the
scholarship fund of the schools
from Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gindy
of Cherrylawn Ave., in honor of
the Bar Mitzvah of their son,
Ben, which was observed on Sat-
urday, June 27, at the Rose Sit-
tig Cohen Hebrew School.
Rabbi Jacob Nathan to
Attend Rabbinical Meet
Rabbi Jacob J. Nathan of
Congregation Bnai Moshe left
for Chicago on Monday, where
he will attend the rabbinical con-
ference of the Hebrew Theolo-
gical College, to be held in that
city, at the Sherman Hotel, on
July 12 to 14.
At the same time Rabbi Nathan
will visit his parents and family
who are old-time Chicago resi-
dents and will spend several
weeks with them, returning to
etroit the end of Jul y.
•
OFFICIAL U. S. TREASURY WAR BOND QUOTAS FOR JULY
40!, —
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dren's playhouse, locates! on the
spacious camp grounds, the chil-
at Grand Blvd., Friday nights at
8 :30 o'clock.
In honor of Independence Day
the congregation sang patriotic
hymns.
Dan Frohman is organizing a
large choir to sing at the High
Holy Day services of Temple
Israel, in the auditorium of the
Detroit Institute of Arts. All
who are interested in joining
the choir should communicate
with the office of Temple Israel,
610 Boulevard Building, Trin-
ity 1-5110.
SEGAL
Page 4
with the concept that Jewish life
is a fever. In a statement an-
nouncing his open temple, Rabbi
Reichert says:
"Solitude and silence have,
throughout history, furnished con-
ditions under which souls have
won their awareness of God. Par•
ticularly effective are solitude
and silence amid consecrated sur-
roundings.
"Solitude, we must remember,
confers upon the individual a
unique freedom. When worship is
congregate, features which satisfy
some fail to satisfy others. No
such hindrance exists when the
individual worships alone. The in-
dividual may, in privacy, use any
ritual or discard any ritual ac-
cording to his personal desires.
How arresting the fact that the
Biblical words, 'Surely, the Lord
is in this place' are imputed to
one who tarries at a sacred spot
and receives, amid quietness and
seclusion, those memorable inti-
mations of the Divine."
Although Camp Chelsea, locat-
ed at Chelsea, Mich.; entertains
both mothers and young children
as campers, the activities of the
adults and the youngsters are
widely separated.
At "Gon Hayeled," the chil-
Of Independence Day
"Cocktails 5 to 7" Gay
Musical Comedy, at Cass
Theater Monday, July 6
"Cocktails 5 to 7," a new
romantic musical comedy set
against the background of gay
New Orleans in Mardi Gras
time, will have its world pre-
miere at the Cass Theater, De-
troit, on Monday evening, July 6.
"Cocktails 5 to 7" tells the
story of Chez Claudette, an open-
air restaurant in the, French
Quarter of New Orleans, a spot
where young love and romance
mingle with gaiety, laughter and
intrigue.
(Continued from
Camp Chelsea
9
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331 ,800
Official War Bond Quota MANISTE44780 0 'SUN) 6 i3O'
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751700i
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MASON LAKE
for July
OSCEOLA (CLARE
1CLADWIN
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!140,100
HURON
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OCEANA NIWAYGITAECOTTilTSillirli MI DLAND
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OTTAWA
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mer season.
"A Little Bit of Heaven"
Right Name for Levin's
Resort at South Haven
"A little bit of Heaven" is
what most people say after
spending a vacation at Levin's
Resort—one of the most popular
vacation spots in all Michigan.
Featuring the only swimming
pool in South Haven, under the
auspices of the State Health De-
partment, Levin's offers every-
thing conceivable for an ideal
vacation. Shuffleboard, t e n n i a,
billiards, bicycling, ping - pong,
and horse shoes are right on the
grounds and available to every !
guest. For the children there is a:
special playground.
At night there is dancing in
Levin's own recreation hall for
those who enjoy romance and
music. And nearby are all the
wonderful amusement facilities
for which South Haven is fa-
mous.
All rooms are complete with
running water. Dietary laws are
strictly observed at Levin's.
For rates or further informa-
tion, phone South Haven 431 or
write Levin's Resort, Route No.
1 M43, South Haven, Michigan.
A special meeting of the Jew-
ish Women's European Welfare
Organization will be held Mon-
day, July 6, at 1 p. in., at the
Congregation Bnai Moshe, Dex-
ter Blvd. and Lawrence Ave.
At this meeting reports will
be heard from the investigating
committees in behalf of several
applications from orphaned fami-
lies asking relief for support also
other reports in connection with
aid to orphans and orphaned fam-
ilies.
Reports will also be heard in
regard to the affairs held last
month and from the arrange-
ments committee for a picnic
and for a tag day in Mt. Clemens.
i
M.:NOMINEE!
58,200
The Detroit Music Guild Cham-
ber Orchestra, under the direc..
tion of Bernhard Heiden, wilt
open the Jewish Community Cen-.
ter Tuesday evening summer con-!
cert series On July 7, at 8:30
o'clock. Weather permitting, the
concert will be held in the Cen-
ter's outdoor courtyard, Wood-
ward at Holbrook Ayes.
Mr. Heiden and his orchestra
will usher in the summer sea-
son with a performance of "Ein
Kleine Niach Musik," by Mo-
zart. His program will include
the Prokotieff 'Sextette for Pi-
ano, Clarinet and Strings," bet-
ter known by its Russian title,
"Overture on Hebrew Themes."
Irving Rosengard, baritone,
will he the soloist of the eve-
ning.
Outdoor concerts wil be con-
tinued at the Center each Tues-
day evening throughout the sum-
Special Meeting of the
JWEWO on July 6
-6-4 -0— •
157,600
Bernhard Heiden
To Open Center
Summer Concerts
TORONTO, CANADA
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44.131,600
July Quota for State,
$39,466,000
176,400!
4136,300!
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41,630,300
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— BUY WAR BONDS! —
111;i4eatfr roc4 (10 06.
Quota for Michigan Was $21,647,000
The May Sales for Michigan Were $26,240,000
The May
BETTY TAYLOR'S
"Patriotic Revue
in Swing"
• , ,, to /0 40 10 16 NUS
A
The above map of Michigan shows the War
Bond quotas, by counties, for the month of July,
1912. Total War Bond quota for the state is
$39,466,000. With the National quota total placed
at a billion dollars, the nation goes into high gear
in its support of the War financing and to give our
fighting forces adequate implements of war which
will brio:: ate Victory. American Soldiers,
6
Sailors, Marines and Airmen are on every front.
They are giving 100 percent for their country.
What are we doing here on the home front? Are
we lending at least ten percent of income to help
them? It's very little. But to fight this war suc-
cessfully our country needs a billion dollars in
1Var Bonds every month from us—the People.
Let's Go, America.
u. s. 7 reasur) Llt ,ortm.,
CARMENCITA * HUGE
CAST
ROMERO
"LANKY" BOWMAN'S MUSIC
2—Complete Shows Nightly-2
ANDREW H. S nme 0 -mOR •
e
THAE SIXES
,
f.2673 •
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