DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle

2

Helidor Stark Was Principal Speaker
At Polish Protest Meeting of Sept. 17

Rabbi Joshua S. Sperka served
as chairman of the protest meet-
ing and demonstration sponsored
by the Federation for Polish Jews
last Thursday, Sept. 17, at the
Jericho Hall. Marking the third
year of world-wide hostilities,
Rabbi Sperka emphasized the im-
portance of unity among Jews,
and among Jews and Poles,
against the common enemy. Re-
marks were heard from Isaac
Finkelstein, president of the .Ad-
visory Board of the Federation
and from Dr. W. T. Ossowski,
president of the Polish branch of
the Slavic Congress. Dr.Ossowski
reviewed the political, economical
and cultural contributions of
.Jews to the development of the
Polish democracy. David Zeitani,
representative of the Polish Fed-
eration in Palestine, related the
favorable impression which Pales-
tinean life and culture had made
upon the many Polish citizens who
have found refuge there and ex-
pressed confidence that the friend-
ly relationship thus established
would serve to stimulate further
friendship in the new Poland.
Chester A. Kozdroy, president
of the Polish Central Citizen's
Committee addressed the gather-
ing in Polish. He stressed the
brotherly relations existing be-
tween Jews and Poles in exile
and their dual responsibility for
the recreation of a Poland in
which equal rights for all citi-
zens will be recognized. Benjamin
Grauba•t, Executive Director of
the Detroit District, American
Federation for Polish Jews, dwelt
upon the tragic implications of
the death of two outstanding
leaders in Poland, Stephan Star-
zynski, president of the Commun•
ity of Warsaw and Adam Czier-
niako•, president of the Jewish
Warsaw community, both of
whom were recently killed at the
hands of their conquerors.
The principal address was de-
livered by Heliodor Stark, Polish
General Consul in Pittsburgh. In
words which stirred his audience
Stark said: "No group of people
in the world is suffering to such
an extent as the Jewish people
in Poland. The whole Polish na-
tion is suffering with them and
in their common suffering they
are building a reservior of
strength from which they will be
able to strike back at their tor-
mentors when the time comes.
Today is not the time to talk
about the alleged unfairness or
inequalities of the past. Both
Jews and Poles are suffering too

Mogen Dovid Unit of Red
Cross Reports Activities

much to look back upon the past.
Today is the time to build a bet-
ter world and to cooperate for
final victory and for 0 lasting
peace." Cantor Schulsinger of
Congregation Beth Vila Emanuel
sang appropriate selection from
"Tehilim."
Harry Weinberg, secretary of
the local District, read a series of
resolutions which were adopted
unanimously by the assembly.
They dealt with the following six
points: (1) Reaffirmation of th-
principles enunciated in the At-
lantic Charter; (2) Faith in the
reestablishment of a new and
democratic Poland; (3) An ex-
pression of deep-seated sympathy
with the imprisoned and ghettoed
Jews and Poles in conquered Pol-
and; (4) Admiration for the
strong and brave resistance ex-
hibited by the conquered peoples;
(5) A protest against the bloody,
barbaric and inhuman atrocities
practiced by the Nazis with Jews
as their special victims; and (6)
An appeal to all civilized and
free peoples to extend their as-
sistance to the sufferers.
A copy of these resolutions, in
their original wording, has been
sent to the Polish Government in
Exile and to the American Head-
quarters of the Federation for
Polish Jews.
Rabbi Rochman made the
"Ilazkarah" and sang El Mole
Rachamin" for the fallen victims.

NORTH WOODWARD JWEWO

The North Woodward branch
of the Jewish Women European
Welfare Organigation will hold a
open house meeting at the home of
Mrs. Sam Shorr, 18111 Muirland,
on Tuesday, Sept. 29, at 12:30
o'clock. The main topic for dis-
cussion will be the tenth annual
donor luncheon scheduled for
Tuesday, Dec. 1, at 12:30 o'clock
at the Congregation Shaarey
Zedek. Mrs. Shorr, general chair-
man of the donor luncheon an-
nounces a rummage store is
available and dates can be had
by calling her at Un. 1-0304. For
other ways and means of earn-
ing ones pledges call Mrs. A.
Gleicher, co-chairman, Townsend
5-5165.
For reservations call Mrs. Id.'
Schultz, Townsend 8-0394. Part
of the proceeds of the luncheon
will be utilized for Medical pur-
poses to aid our boys. Members
and friends are invited to attend
the meeting.

LE SHONO TOVO TIKOSEVUI

May You All Have a Happy New Year

.

Aaron B. Margolis

TO. 8-8118-9
11632 DEXTER BLVD.
(Between Burlingame and Webb)

Nett to Krespoo

J

r

p

A PPROVED

NUTRITION VALUES

Rice Krispies are on
Sam's recommended Uncle
of
list
nutritional foods. Eve-
ryone needs Vitamin .131
for maintenance of normal
appetite and growth, and
for normal functioning of
the nervous and digestive
systems. Iron helps build
red blood.

P.,:1 Kellogg Cereals supply

Cop, 1942 by KelloggCompony

Whole-Grain Values (natural or restored).

Young Israel Junior
Program Is Launched

Dr. Hugo Mandelbaum, chair-
man of the Junior-Intermediate
committee of Young Israel of De-
troit, at last week's meeting of the
board, reported completion of the
organization of a sub-senior group
now numbering 22 boys and girls
up to the ages of 20. Meetings
are held twice a month at Ye-
shivath Beth Yehudah, Dexter
and Cortland. A class in the in-
terpretation of the prayer book
will begin under Dr. Mandel-
baum's leadership, the first day
of Succoth, Sept. 26.

Hillel Abrams Heads Group

Kosher Meat CI Poultry Market

CRISP! DELICIOUS!

The Mogen Dovid Unit of the
American Red Cross, which for-
merly met at 1000 Tuxedo Ave.,
and now at 4031 Elmhurst Ave.,
headed by Mrs. Albert Singer,
chairman, submits the following
report of work done since its in-
ception Jan. 25, 1912, to the sum-
mer recess. Three hundred and
forty-five articles were sewn, 130
sweaters tun! 21 pairs of socks
were knitted. In addition 32 de-
fense quilts were made and do-
nated. The money for linings for
the quilts were donated by the
women. The sweaters were donated
by Hartz & Gross Upholsters and
Harper Upholstering Co.
This unit is not affiliated with
any organization and consists of
women who live in the Elmhurst-
Dexter vicinity. The following
women are the ones who partici-
pated in the work and made it
possible for this unit to show such
a volume of work in such a short
time: Mesdames P. Asstinsky, M.
Benach, Braslow, I. Brickner, I.
Block, Brown, L. Charlip, I. Co-
gan, F. Chisler, A. Dorchin, B.
Dishner, Davison, F. Epstein, Eva
Engelberg, Henry Engelberg, K.
Elkin, M. Fine, A. Feldman, A.
Fine. G. Fredman, L. Feinberg,
G. Fonberg-, E. Goldin, Golde,
Goodman, D. Greisman, B. Goldin,
H. Glazer, C. Gussin, M. Ginsberg,
R. Goldberg, Ginsberg, A. Gof-
stein, F. Hoff, I. Rozman, M.
Johnson, F. Kroll, S. Klear, S.
Kerly, H. Leviton, A. Laytner,
I. Levinson, S. Lumberg, G. Luft,
N. Hyman, H. New, B. Nerin,
N. Orr, I. Olshenskky, M. Paul-
ine, E. Polstin, S. Pearl, R. Ru-
binfire, I. Rozenberg, R. Rouff, S.
Roschlen, A. Subid, B. Schapero,
P. Sinkew, B. Shermman, S. Stern,
L. Schwartz, A. Singal, N. Solo-
mon, L. Schwartz, Shindle, R.
Taylor, L. Taitelbaum, F. Tach-
nian, B. Taylor, Taitlebaum, J.
Viedra, A. Viedra, L. Viedra, S.
Vinick, M. Wasserman. The mot-
orist for the unit is Mrs. Sam
Schwartz.
Resumption of work for the
coming year will start about
Oct. 18.

Sub-senior officers are: Presi-
dent, Hillel L. Abrams; vice-
president, Esther Cohen; secre-
tary, Helena Framovitz; treas-
ure•, Eli Subar; committee chair-
men are: kashruth, Eve Poss;
educational and cultural, Eli Su-
bar; sabbath observance, syna-
gogue services and vocational
guidance, Morris Novetssky; Pal-
estinian activities, Lester Wald-
man; War activities, Jack Poss;
membership, Shirley Klein; bul-
letin, Charlotte Kelman; social,
Ruth Bodzin.

Plan Sabbath Story Hours

All boys' and girls' clubs Of
Young Israel will soon begin their
activities in various sections of
the city. The Saturday afternoon
story hours for children will be
resumed on Shabbos ll'Reshis. A
detailed program is now being
worked out by the Junior-Inte•-
mediate committee, whose members
are Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Kaplan,
Samuel Platt, Alexander Roberg.,
Kate Weiss and Dr. Samson R.
Weiss.
----
—

Beth Itzchok Elects
Officers for Year

Election was had at Congrega-
tion Beth Itzchok on Tuesday eve-
ning, Sept. 22, and the following
officers were installed for the com-
ing year:
Ralph Barron, president;
Charles Biegler, vice-president;
Harry Taub, secretary; Isidore
Rosenthal, treasurer.
The following were elected to
the Board of Directors for the
coming year: H. Kanfer, S. Zeff,
S. Bernstein, B. Kittner, W.
Trunk, Z. Littman, II. Rosenthal,
M. Kellman, W. Km-ash.
Services for Succoth will be
held on Friday evening, at 7
o'clock. Saturday and Sunday
services will commence at 9 a. m.
Sermons will be delivered by Rabbi
.1. Hoberman.

*umber 25, 1942

War Correspondents on Fisher Town Hall
Program Which Opens 1942-43 Season Oct. 14

World news straight from the
combat zones will he brought to
Detroit Town Hall which opens its
1912-1913 season,
Wednesday,
Oct. 14 at the Fisher theatre.
Foreign correspondents who
will flash the latest developments
of a world at war include such
internationally known experts as
Major Alexander P. de Seversky,
Aviation authority whose sensa-
tional book "Victory Through Air
Power" startled the nation; Le-
land Stowe now in Russia report-
ing the Nazi invasion; Father
Bernard Hubbard, expert on
Alaska, Walter Duranty, famous
reporter for North American
Newspapers Alliance; llallett
Abend, New York Times Far
Eastern correspondent; Julien
Bryan, on South America; and
Pierre Van Paassen, internation-
ally known crusading journalist.
The entertainment-music angle
will be covered by a dazzling ar-
ray of talent headlighted by the
exciting. Flamenco (lancer, Car-
men Amays and her troupe of
gypsy (lancers and musicians.

Amaya will open the current sea.

son, Wednesday, Oct. 14. Other
entertainment features are Paul
Draper, widely known tap dancer
in joint recital with Larry Adler,
world's greatest harmonica play-
er; Jan Struther, author of "M B,
Miniver;" Franklin P. Adams,
star of "Informatnions
i
,0:.asaen;('I'
the Ballad Singers telling th e

I A lt ai n err y ielS ue l otts , humorous
niorous

tuoso.

vir-

celebrated speakers and
their topics include: Eve Curie
just back from the battlefield s of
Egypt with her story of "The
Free French;" Ernest K. Lindley,
nationally known radio commen-
tator from Washington; Arch-
duke Otto of Austria, who is
working for the liberation of his
countrymen from the Capitol;
Margaret Culkin Banning, well
known on "Women for Defense;"
Kathryn Turney Garten, "First
Lady" Of book reviewers; and
K•ishnala Shridharani, noted East
Indian author of "My India, My
America."

Joseph Strugach to be Guest Artist at Annual
Celebration of the Sholem Aleichem Schools

The 17th annual celebration of
the Sholem Aleichem Folk Shule
will consist of On outstanding con-
cert which will take place Sun-
day evening, Oct. 11, at the Art
Institute.
In continuing with the policy
which was started last year, a
concert befitting this occasion will
replace the traditional banquet.
As is customary with the Sho-
lem Aleichem Folk Institute, a
well known guest artist from
New York has been invited. This
year's guest is the distinguished
entertainer and actor, Joseph
Strugach. Mr. Strugach is well
remembered for his excellent per-
formance last year in Detroit.
Tickets are priced at 75 cents
and may now be secured from
all members of the Sholem Aleich-
em Folk Institute.

terey, at the Brady School, at the
McCulloch School and at the Cus-
ter School.
The S. A. Folk Institute has
contemplated opening a fifth
school in the Six Mile Road dis-
trict, where there now is a
a large Jewish settlement. Parents
of that section of the city who
would be interested in sending
their children to a Sholem Mel-
t-hem School, are asked to contact
Mrs. Raimi, 18681 Northlawn or
phone Un. 3-6058.

Celebrate Succoth

Beginners classes have opened
with the start of the school year.
Those parents whose children
have not attended a Jewish school
should not wait until after the
holidays to do so. Now is the
time to send you child to the Sho-
lem Aleichem Schools, so that he
will have the opportunity to be-
come acquainted with the legends
and customs of the holidays.
The four Sholem Aleichem
Schools are located at 3754 Mon-

All pupils of the Sholem Alei-
chem Schools will celebrate the
holiday of Succoth on Thursday,
Oct. 1, at the Workmen's Circle
Center.
Much •aS discussed about the
High Holy Days in all of the
classes of the schools. At present,
Succoth and Simchas Torah is
being explained to all of our chil-
dren. Through this method the
children have an opportunity to
become acquainted with our Jew-
ish history, traditions and cus-
toms. By this celebration we will
try to create a holiday spirit for
our children so that they may en-
joy the full significance of the
holiday.
Parents and friends are invited
to attend.

Downtown Theatres

Large Delegation of

Beginners Classes Formed

FOX — Hailed Os the great Hadassah to Attend
American story, "The Pride of
the Yankees," starring Gary Zionist Convention
Cooper as baseball's' heroic idol,
Lou Gehl-4z, will be the next at-
Members of Detroit Chapter of
traction at the Fox this week.
Hadassah, who together with their
husbands have signified their in-
MICHIGAN — At the Michigan tention of attending the joint
Theater this week is "Juke Girl" Zionist and Hadassah Convention
with Ann Sheridan and Ronald at Hotel Pennsylvania, New York
Regan, plus the impressive battle City, Oct. 14-18, include Mr. and
feature "The World at War" a Mrs. Maurice Zackheitn, Mr. and
complete film record of the battle Mrs. Isaac Shetzer, Dr. and Nil's.
fronts during the last three years. N. E. A ronstam, Rabbi and Mrs.
UNITED ARTISTS — At the Morris Adler, Mr. and Mr•. Wal-
United Artists theater is the ter Field, Mr. and Nil's. Abe
musical former stage success "I Cooper. Other members who will
Married an Angel" with Jean- act either as visitors or delegates
nette MacDonald and Nelson are: Mrs. H. L. Jackson, Mrs. J.
Eddy. and the comedy hit of the E. Gould, Mrs. Chas. Robinson,
season "Her Cardboard Lover" Mrs. 1. Mallin, Mrs. Max Frank
starring lovely Norma Shearer, Mrs. Frank Wetsman, Mrs. Na-
Robert Taylor and George San- than Spevakow, Mrs. Simon Gins-
berg, Mrs. M. Feldman, of Mt.
ders.
Clemens, Mrs. Adolph Ehrlich,
Mrs. Herman Stenbuck, of Pon-
Rabbi Herschel Lymon Will tiac; Mrs. Perry Burstine, Mrs.
Irving Dworman, Mrs. Lawrence
Address Neugarten Club
('rohn, Mrs. David Zemon. Mrs.
Louis Glasier, Mrs. M. J. Green-
The Neugarten Sunshine Club berg, Mrs. K. Faudem, Mrs. P.
will meet at the ,Jewish Commu- Mann.
nity ('enter on Monday, Sept. 28.
Mrs. Joseph Frank is the local
Dessert luncheon will be served
convention
chairman, who will
at 1:30, meeting to follow at 2
announce the agenda within the
o'clock.
Rabbi Herschel Lymon, educa- coming week. All other members
tional director of Temple Beth wishing to attend the convention
El, will be the guest speaker. are urged to notify Mrs. Frank.
Members and friends will welcome
this opportunity to meet Rabbi
Lymon.
Mishkan Israel Sells $F , 0,000
All efforts will be directed to-
wards the success of the annual Bonds on High Holy Days
donor luncheon to he held at the
Joseph Weis of 2235 lioston
Book Cadillac Hotel on Nov. 18.
Members and friends are urged Blvd. has been elected president
to bring their banks and secure of Congregation Mishkan Israel
ed
e e i, ■. .e(iTghe
reservations. Desirable rummage i fl(Itermtih}te.rsfifotfh tchoenss yecnuatgi ovge uy.i
rates are still available for lunch-
, . The
eon pledgees. Please call Mrs. to buy $80,000 in war bond ■ 1 for
president
purchased
$10,101
Mrs. Charles Hyman, Townsend
0
Mr. and Mrs. Weis, and ?30 s.
8-9787, for rummage dates.
.
and
tj
et
,
teho
s.(7 s, G
fortheir rwht wo- lu son

BUY WAR BONDS

Army.

