Algeria:ft lavish Periodical Cotter
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CLIFTON AVENUE - CINCINNATI 20, 01110
DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle
1 942
Our Commander-in-Chief, Franklin D. Roosevelt,
Lauds Senator Prentiss Brown for His Fine Work
and logically carried out. To quote
Time Magazine 'Man Against
Bloc': 'There was a man with
the courage of conviction, a man
from a heavily agricultural state
and worse, a man running for
re-election this year, Prentiss
Marsh Brown of Michigan, 53, a
Democrat. The question as Pren-
tiss Brown say it, was simply
that the Commander-in-chief had
asked Congress in time of war
to give him by specific legislation,
powers he could otherwise use
without specific congressional con-
sent.' The eyes of the entire coun-
try will be focused upon the State
of Michigan Nov. 3. It is our
duty, our sacred job, to expend
all our efforts from now on until
this date of election to show the
rest of the country that we of
Michigan are proud of Senator
Brown and will return him to
the United States Senate with the
greatest majority any Senator has
yet received."
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PONTIAC NOTES
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
President Roosevelt Monday sent
the following letter to Senator
Brown, anent the successful fight
the Senator led for passage of
ant-inflation legislation.
"Dear Prentiss:
I am sending you herewith
one of the pens with which
the Bill was signed. This note
takes to you my very warm
thanks and congratulations,
on the magnificent work
which was done by you, and
for which I know the whole
country is grateful.
Always sincerely,
Franklin D. Roosevelt."
When Benjamin Levinson, chair-
man, Michigan Citizen's Commit-
tee, was asked for his comment on
the President's letter he said:
"Senator Brown's was a tre-
mendous performance, consistently
PRENTISS M. BROWN
Detroit Lodge 1374
Bnai Brith Meets Oct. 13
urer; Sol I. Stein, recording sec-
retary; L. Ivan Frankel, finan-
cial secretary; Dr. Myron D. Ja-
coby, warden. Trustees are: Percy
Next Tuesday evening, Oct. 13, P. Newman, Edmund E. Saper-
Detroit Lodge No. 1374, Bnai stun and Harold E. Ziv.
Brith will hold its first meeting
of the 1942-43 season. This (late Prof. Kelly to Speak
marks the beginning of its 100th
year of Bnai Brith, having been For League of Jewish
founded Oct. 13, 1843.
Women's Organizations
Detroit Lodge, at this meeting,
will launch a campaign in coop-
Professor Alfred Kelly of
eration with all other local and
national Bnai Brith chapters to Wayne University will be the
"Celebrate With Service — War guest speaker at the opening
Service," thereby strengthening meeting of the League of Jewish
America's War Effort through Women's Organizations which will
Bnai Brith. Two prominent speak- be held on Wednesday, Oct. 19, at
ers have been engaged who will 1:30 p. in., at the Jewish Com-
outline the important services the munity Center. Professor Kelly is
various divisions of Bnai Brith, an authority on international af-
especially the Anti-Defamation fairs and will discuss "Interna-
League, are rendering to help the tional and Social Peace to Come."
Preceding the meeting, a lunch-
Allied Nation's war effort. One
of the speakers, Robert S. Green- eon will be held at 12:30 p. m.
field, has chosen as the topic of for which there will be a charge
his discussion "The Work of A. of 5 cents. Attendance is optional,
D. L. Today."
and Mrs. Irving Shevin, Un.
The meeting will be held in the 1-4525, is in charge of reserva-
Fred M. Butzel Hall of the Jew- tions. Mrs. Shevin urges all those
ish Community Center, beginning who plan to attend the luncheon
promptly at 8:30 and is open to to make their reservations at
once.
members only.
The League of Jewish Women's
The Detroit Lodge Bowling
League howls every Monday eve- Organizations meets three times
ning at 9 o'clock at the Circle a year with all the members of
Bowling Alleys, 6341 Fenkell at its affiliated organizations. The
League aims to create a better
Livernois.
Officers of Detroit Lodge for understanding and closer relation-
the ensuing year are: Roy L. ship among the organizations,
Sarason, president; Maxwell D. and to aid in the solution of
Goldman, first vice-president; My- problems which may confront
ion S. Steinberg., second vice-pres- them from time to time. The
'dent; Melvin J. Kuttnauer, treas- League is cooperating closely
with all Civilian Defense and
war effort activities.
Mrs. Louis James Rosenberg,
president, extends an invitation
to all women who are members
Detroit Jewish Boys in the Armed of organizations affiliated with the
League to attend this meeting,
Services of the United States
which promises to be one of the
most outstanding offered by the
Private David W. Cohen League.
Roll of Honor
P. F. C. Sol Fink
Sergeant Irving I. Feldman
Private Aaron A. Gottlieb
Corporal Arthur Hessler
Private Murray M. Kahn
Staff Sgt. Norman Kaufman
David Zeitani Mizrachi
Speaker October 10
On Saturday, Oct. 10, at the
Congregation Beth Abraham, the
Mizrachi Organization of Detroit
will resume the "Farewell to the
Sabbath," traditionally observed
Sec.-Lieut. Ed Kellman
by Orthodox Jewry. This event,
Private Jack Kellman
known as the M'Laveh Malkeh,
has been regularly sponsored by
Private Martin Kohn
the Mizrachi for the past several
P. F. C. Oscar Max Kramer years. Traditional songs are
Sec.-Lieut. Leonard Meyers chanted and interesting speakers
are heard. The guest speaker this
Private Albert Roth
Saturday will be David Zeitani
of Tel Aviv, Palestine. Sol Edel-
Seaman Ed. Roth
man will be the presiding chair-
Private A. F. Samuels
man of the evening.
State Federation
Sisterhood s Meet
The Michigan State Federation
of Temple Sisterhoods held a
two-day convention with head-
quarters at Temple Beth Jecob,
October 6 and 7. Mrs. Norman
Buchner opened her home for a
breakfast for the members of
the State Board Tuesday morn-
ing. The opening business session
was held Tuesday at 1 o'clock
when Mrs. Harold Goldberg,
president of the Pontiac group,
gave a greeting of welcome and
Mrs. Jerome Folkman responded
as president of the state organi-
zation. A round table discussion,
"The Family in War Time," fol-
lowed with Mrs. Folkman as
leader. Tea was served from 4:30
to 5:30 under chairmanship of
Mrs. Sam Benson. A twilight
service with Rabbi Friedland offi-
ciating followed the tea.
Highlighting the convention
was the banquet at the Elks
Temple on Tuesday evening, with
Prof. John Muyskens of the Uni-
versity of Michigan giving the
address. Rabbi Applebaum of
Lansing gave the benediction.
Vocal selections were rendered
by Marguerite Kozenn accom-
panied by Julius Chajes of De-
troit. Mrs. Herman Stenbuck,
convention chairman, acted as
toastmistress.
Sunday School
Is Organized
Congregation Bnai Israel, 268
West Pike Street, Pontiac, Mich.,
announces the establishment of
a Sunday Religious School in
conjunction with the congrega-
tion's Hebrew School. A staff of
qualified teachers has been se-
lected by the committee on edu-
cation under the guidance of
Rabbi I. Strauss, the spiritual
leader of Congregation Bnai
Israel. A carefully planned cur-
riculum of Jewish literature and
history, Jewish music and current
events has been instituted.
A special program of activities
has been arranged for boys and
girls above the age of 13. All
students above the age of 13
will gather several times a week
for special religious instruction.
Moreover, a stimulating schedule
of social activities has been ar-
ranged for the coming season.
The Junior Sabbath Congrega-
tion of Bnai Israel, Pontiac, held
its first Sabbath morning service
on Sept. 19. Rabbi I. Strauss ad-
dressed the Junior Congregation
on the theme "Do You Ever Stop
to Look Around?" Harold 131u-
rneno, a student of Bnai Israel's
Religious School, chanted the
Sabbath ritual service.
A post Bar Mitzvah class has
been organized to meet on Sun-
day morning for religious services
with each participant wearing
Tallith and Tephillin. Following
t he services the Bnai Israel Sis-
terhood will serve the group
breakfast.
BAY CITY NOTES
The many friends of Charles
(Chuck) Anthony, son of Mr.
and Mrs. H. F. Anthony, will be
pleased to know that his voice
will be heard over Station WK AR,
East Lansing, Mich., broadcasting
this year's football games.
Among Bay City students en-
rolled at the U. of M. at Ann
Arbor this year are the follow-
ing: Robert .Jaffe, Tosh Magid-
son, Florine Robinson and Robert
Roman.
Rabbi Leon W. Rosenberg, who
for the past year and a half has
been in charge of the Temple of
Abraham here, is leaving for
Philadelphia, where he will as-
sume duties as Jewish student ad-
viser at the University of Penn-
sylvania. During his stay in Bay
City he has been active not only
in Jewish activities but in united .
church and civic movements. It
was under Rabbi Rosenberg's
motivation that the consolidation
of Orthodox and conservative Jew-
ish groups here was consummated
late October.
RALLY AT AVALON
THEATER OCT. 11
A rally will be held at the
Avalon Theater, Sunday, Oct. 11,
at 10:30 a. m., which is spon-
sored by the Office of Civilian
Defense. There will be free mo-
vies and speakers, as well as a
fire bomb demonstration outdoors
after the meeting. Your attend-
ance as a patriotic American is
requested.
— BUY WAR BONDS! —
Leaves Rabbinate to
Work for Defense
Simchoth Torah night, the
First Hebrew Congregation of
Delray bid farewell to its be-
loved rabbi, who, after serving
Rabbi Ernest E. Greenfield
them for nine years, resigned
his position in order to help in
the all important national de-
fense.
Over 300 people from the city
and the Down River section gath-
ered at the congregation's social
hall to wish Rabbi Harry A.
Greenfield success in his new
venture.
Dr. Eugene J. Steinberger act-
ed as toastmaster of the evening.
Among the speakers who greeted
the rabbi and praised him for
his many accomplishments were.
Messrs. Louis Becsky, Leo Fe-
der, Eugene Roth and William
B. Stearn, former presidents of
the congregation; and Mesdames
Clara Lebowitz, Celia Fox, Leona
Feder and Fannie Kohn, former
presidents of the Ladies' Auxil-
iary.
Rabbi Abraham Danzig of
Wyandotte and Harry Golden,
president of the River Rouge
Jewish Congregatoin, greeted the
rabbi in the name of their re-
spective organizations. Mrs. Syl-
via Rosenberger spoke in the
mane of the various clubs and
organizations affiliated with the
congregation. Sam Klein, presi-
dent, presented the rabbi with a
beautiful golden watch and chain
as a token Of appreciation for
his invaluable services.
Rabbi Ilarry A. Greenfield.
when delivering his farewell ad-
dress, said: "Although farewells
are always sad and depressing,
I feel that in this case there is
plenty cause for joy because
I consider being able to contrib-
ute actually to the stupendous
deft uses of our glorious country
a delightful service not alone to
the country but also to God Al-
Almighty."
Rabbi Ernest E. Greenfield,
formerly of Pittsburgh, Pa., who
is engaged by the congregation
as his brother's successor, then
spoke and promised to continue
t he noble work his worthy brother
began over nine years ago. The
program was closed by singing
the Hatkivah and the national
anthem, led by Rev. Sam Glantz,
famous Detroit cantor.
CARD PARTY
A card party will be held at
Jericho Temple, Saturday, Oct.
10, at 8 p. no., by the Jewish
Women's Mutual Aid Society. Re-
freshments will be served.
A New Personality
for Congress
* EDUCATED
* EFFICIENT
* EXPERIENCED
IVAN L.
BOWMAN
Republican for Congress
15th Congressional District
Possessor of Sound and Dis-
criminating Judgment, Broad
Experience in Financial Mat-
ters. Student of Government
and Governmental Affairs, Eco-
nomics. Sociology and Rational
Living.
(I )—Decisively winning the war and the peace that follows:
( 2 )—Rigid control NOW of all causes of Inflation :
(3)—Opposition to Government waste;
14.—A sound economic policy;
( 5 )—Constructive and protective labor legislation.
(6 ) —Social Security to keep pace with industrial development:
( 7)—Security for Service Veterans when the war is over;
( 8)—The support of little business, free enterprise, and the elimi-
nation of Government competition to business;
(9)—Improvement of our Democratic Institutions—not substitu-
tions;
(10)—A rededication to the fundamental principles of Americanism.
VOTE REPUBLICAN THIS YEAR
(This ad paid for by a Jewish friend of Mr. Ivan L. Bowman)
CASS
Detroit
To wtt
Hall
Opening Fri., Oct. 16-11 a. m.
University of Chicago
Round Table
Distinguished Members:
T. V. SMITH — LOUIS WIRTH — MAYNARD C. KRUEGER
Cass. single tickets, CA. I 00—Book-Cadillac. season tickets. CA. 6993
Littman's People's Theater
8210 12th St. near Seward Ave. — Phone TR. 2-0100
TALKING PICTURE
"THE LIVING ORPHAN"
ADDED ATTRACTION
ESTHER FIELD
The Yiddishe Mamme in Person at Each Performance
OCTOBER 9 to 13
WEEK DAYS. 7 to 11:30 — SUNDAY. 2 to 11:30
Daily Two Shows-7 P. M. to 11 P. M.
Prices—Adults 55c; Children 15c. including tax