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CLIFTON AVENUE - CINCINNATI 20, OHIO
4, 1942
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_ —
Detroit Jewish Chronicle
and The Legal Chronicle—
Vol.44. NO. 37
Beth El Arranges
Impressive Yom
Kippur Services
DETROIT, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1942
10c Single Copy; $3.00 Per Yea
State Department
Protests to Vichy
Over Deportations
5703 • 1942:1943
„..44rt
-oef'
e('
Religious School to
Open This Week-End
Ct
American Jewish
Committee Discloses
The solemnity of the Yom Kip-
pur services will be enhanced this
year at Beth El by the playing
of the Kol Nidre by Bernard
Argiewicz, cellist of the Detroit
Symphony Orchestra. Mr. Argie-
wicz will also play Julius Chajes'
composition "By the Rivers of
Babylon." The services in the
main auditorium will be conducted
by Dr. B. Benedict Glazer. The
music will be rendered by the
Temple Quartette under the di-
rection of Julius Chajes, with
Jason Tickton at the organ. New
compositions, arranged by Mr.
Chajes and other well-known
composers, will be heard.
The Yom Kippur Services in
the Brown Memorial Chapel will
be conducted by Rabbi Herschel
Lyman. The music will be ren-
dered by the Chapel Quartette
with Bernard Heiden at the organ.
The Children's Yom Kippur
Service will be held in the Main
auditorium from 1:00 to 2:00
o'clock. A special service which
has been written and printed
especially for this year will be
read by students of the Religi-
ous School. Rabbi Lymon will
preach the sermonette.
The Religious School of Temple
Beth El will open this week-end.
The Confirmation Depart ment
(grades 7, 8, 9) will begin its
sessions on Saturday morning,
Sept. 19. The Pre-Kindergarten
and Kindergarten, the Primary
Department (grades 1, 2, 3), the
Intermediate Department (grades
4, 5, 6), and the High School
Department (grades 10, 11, 12)
will open on Sunday morning,
Sept. 20.
WASHIGGTON (WNS)—The
United States State Department
has made the "most vigorous rep-
resentations possible to the high-
est authorities" of the French
Government through the American
Embassy in Vicky over the recent
deportation of thousands of Jews
from unoccupied France, it was
disclosed here by the American
Jewish Committee.
The official United States action
followed a plea for American in-
tervention on behalf of the Jews
in France by the American Jewish
Committee, the American Jewish
Congress, B'nai B'rith and the
Jewish Labor Committee. Reply-
ing to the joint appeal of the
four organizations, Under-Secre-
tary of State Sumner Welles
stated:
A YEAR Of VICTORY
OVER
SilffERING
ANto HOMELESSNESS
MAKE
II
At lop, some of the thousands escaping from
Europe with J.D.C. aid ; center, Jewish women
of Palstine carry on the battle of production
with U.P.A. aid while the men fight in the
Allied armies; bottom, newcomers to the
United States, in an N.R.S. Americanization
class, learn the history of our great democracy.
The sound of the Ram's Horn on the New Year is a call to
hope and
Detroit Pisgah
Lodge Bowling
Season to Open
faith for every Jew. On this New Year of 5703, the blast of the Shofar
rises amid the groans of countless Jews enslaved and the tumult of the
worldwide battle for freedom' It summons each American Jew to renew
President Weinstein to
Roll First Ball Sept. 17
and strengthen his devotion to the cause of survival and
Milton Weinstein, Pisgah Lodge,
B'nai B'rith, bowling league pres-
ident, wil roll the first ball down
the alley of the Bowl-O-Drome,
Thursday evening, Sept. 17 to
raise the curtain on the sixth sea-
S011
Of Pisgah Lodge Bowling.
Prospects of a record enroll-
ment is forecast by President
Weinstein. Already 100 new mem-
bers have joined the league to
make a total of 40 teams.
See P 1 SGAH—Page 10
•
1
` 1
ILTON M. WEINSTEIN
rescue of the
Jewish people, which is an integral part of the struggle for democracy.
Temple Israel Choir to Broadcast Yom
Kippur Music Over U W J September 20
The choir of Temple Israel will
broadcast a program of Yom Kip-
pur music over station WW,I Sun-
day noon, Sept. 20 between 12
and 12:30. The choir of Temple
Israel is a mixed chorus, consist-
ing of 16 voices, conducted by
Dan Frohman. The soloists will
be Cantor Robert S. Tulman, and
Madame Emma Shever who is
the special soloist at the High
Holy Day Services of Temple Is-
rael. The choir and the soloists
will broadcast over the air the
same traditional • Yom Kippur
melodies which they are rendering
at the High Holy Day Services
of Temple Israel in the audi-
to•ium of the Detroit Institute
of Arts. Among the great pieces
of Synagogue music to be given
over the air will be the Kol
Nidre, the music of the Yom
Kippur confession, the kaddish
and the majestic melodies that ac-
company the taking of the scroll
from the Ark. The accompanist
will be Karl W. Haas.
Rabbi Leon Fram will read an I
interpret the text of the musical
compositions to be sung by the
choir. He will preach a brief ser-
mon on "The Universal Message
of the Day of Atonement."
SCHOOL REGISTRATION
Next Sunday morning, Sept, 13,
Officers who are in charge of
the 1942-'43 bowling program are
Miltfin Weinstein, president; Max
Goldhoff, vice-president; Elias
Goldberg, treasurer, Al Tessler,
secretary and Phil Rothschild,
This Paper Printed in Three Sections
the Religious School of Temple
Israel, located at 18400 Warring-
ton Drive will be open for reg-
istration of all new pupils from
the ages of four to the age of
17. Registration of new pupils
is also being held at the offices
CANTOR R. S. TULMAN
of Temple Israel every day dur-
ing office hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
The regular sessions of Temple
Israel Religious school will he-
gin Saturday morning, Sept. 19
and Sunday morning, Sept. 20.
On Saturday morning the Confir-
mation department meets. It con-
sists of grades 6, 7, 8, and 9.
All other grades including the
Temple Israel High School meet
on Sunday morning.
Temple Israel will hold Sab-
bath of Repentance Services in
the Lecture Hall of the Detroit
Institute of Arts Friday night,
Sept. 18 at 8:30. Rabbi Fram will
preach on the subject "The Vision
of the Prophet Hosea." Kol Nidre
services will be held in the Au-
ditorium of the Detroit Institute
of Arts Sunday night, Sept. 20,
at 8 p.m. sharp.
The Yom Kippur Children's
Service will take place Monday,
Sept. 21, at 2 p.m., in the au-
ditorium of the Detroit Institute
of Arts. Emma Shever and Can-
tor Robert S. Tulman will sing
for the children and Rabbi Fram
will tell a Yom Kippur story.
The Memorial services of Temple
Israel will be held Monday, Sept.
21 at 4 p.m.
"I have received your com-
munication of Aug. 27, 1942, en-
closing a letter, signed by the
president of the American Jewish
Committee, the Amenican Jewish
Congress, the B'nai B'rith and
the Jewish Labor Committee, in
regard to the mass deportation of
Jewish refugees from unoccupied
France.
"I am in complete agreement
with the statements made con-
cerning this tragic situation,
which provides a new shock to
the public opinion of the civilized
world. It is deeply regretted that
these measures should be taken
in a country traditionally noted
for adherence to the principles
of equality, freedom and toler-
ance.
The American Embassy at
See VICHY--Page 6
Council of Jewish
Women Member
Drive Ends Oct. 5
Miss Gertrude Pinsky
Leads Discussion at Tea
The annual drive for new mem-
hers of the National Council of
Jewish Women will culminate with
as tea on Oct. 5. Miss Gertrude
Pinsky, national field director will
lead a discussion on the plans
for the coming year.
Miss Pinsky will spend the en-
tire weekend of Oct. 5 in Detroit
welcoming the new members to
Council and talking over Coun-
cil's work with the committee
chairmen and the Juniors.
Mrs. Leonard Weiner is presi-
dent for 1912, assisted by Mrs .
William Frank, first vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Herschel Kreger, sec-
ond vice-president; Mrs. Harry B.
Keidan, third vice-president. Mrs.
Samuel Glogower, Mrs. Joseph
Welt, and Mrs. Henry Wineman
are in charge of policy. Mrs.
Frances Rosenblatt is chairman
of the finance committee, and
Mrs. Lewis Daniels heads the
budget committee. Mrs. Joseph
Gaylord is council treasurer.
Other committee chairmen are:
Mrs. Samuel Hartman, national
defense; Mrs. Leo Croll, round
table discussion group; Mrs. Fred
Ginsburg, contemporary Jewish
affairs; Mrs. Louis Bass and Miss
Elizabeth Finley, legislative; Miss
Elizabeth Finley, international re-
lations; Mrs. Theodore Jacobo-
witz, treasury gifts committee for
Detroit Community fund; Mrs.
Oscar Zemon, community coop-
eration; Mrs. J. Victor Roemer,
nursery school survey; Mrs. Law-
rence Freedman, port and dock;
Miss Julia Klein, refugee recrea-
tion; Miss Henrietta Robinson,
service to foreign born; Mrs. Sey-
mour Frank, scholarship; Mrs.
See COUNCIL—Pag e 10