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October 16, 1942 - Image 12

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle and the Legal Chronicle, 1942-10-16

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12

Council of Jewish
Juniors To Hold
First Meeting Oct 21

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legel Chronicle

Gotlob, Nursery School Repre-
sentative, and Anne Stern, in
charge of the nursery school
milk fund. Miss Rice will be in
charge of Red Cross Work.

.1.er 16, 19,

BNAI BRITH

. (Continued from Page 1)

Beth El College to
Hear Dr. McFar
McFarland

ADLE

C

R

il d l je
( iaegoli. n ., I.otuil uin,Ic
n uisiteuhd idici

tInsl fu(vi e io i1,t,
s( m i i )i ,i ,(1,1,As,
P age f i n io
when they had outlived their so-
Dr. Edward W. McFarland,
The popular sports and recrea- cial usefulness. As Bnai Brith
The National Council of Jew- tion group will be captained by moved westward, Pisgah Lodge professor of economics at Wayne n a te De
l.:IT:p
ish Juniors, Detroit Section, will Madeleine Lenhoff, and will in- was organized in Detroit, Nov. University, and authority on mu-
11
lestine an
nicipal and state government, will thhe. . it s 111)7,
oi!i :: ata
hold its first meeting of the elude riding, hiking and bowling 24, 1857.
Y
relation
1942-43 season at the Hotel Stat- among its activities. Social activi-
Today the Bnai Brith rep•e-
n'a
i il
ler on Sunday, Oct. 25, at 2 :30 ties will be directed by Stella sents an accurate cross-section
v\
of e Adult
Educa
t,I.,1. ,' 't , e (
sponsored
P. M. Frances Cohn, president of Brown with the co-operation of of the American Jewish commu-
jultil
otsif°111I D
) ' etstot program
stria:
g Burin
for 0Y
s1. 1) months .n pgs
The
the Juniors, will meet with her the hospitality committee, headed nity. By keeping pace with the
re* tia
y
ear,
executive board on Wednesday, by Sylvia Rosenberg. social, political and cultural up-
l "11 1.. ,it sses .T11'
an
stud y
Oct. 21, to the home of their Ruth Rabinowitz, first vice- heavals in the century between
reading
grammar
and
literature,
Chu.
senior advisor, Mrs. Louis Zlat- president of Junior Council, will the world of Henry Jones and
mosh-Rashi, Prophets, Jewish hi.
kin of Roselawn Ave., to com- edit and publish the monthly the world of 1942—kaleidscopic
tory, Yiddish, Mishnah, Tal
plete plans for both the coming Council Bulletin with the assist- changes that not only shifted the
to ii.lef ul ilg
mud'
i)ii.(;:11,s((, 1 law and
meeting and the year's activities. ance of Dorothy Freedman, staff axis of Jewish life from the Old
('lasse s
Under the direction of Ruth artist, and Pearl Shanborn, in to the New World but corn-
in
Bible,
Tal.
p rayers
are already i
Sher, who is also the group's charge of circulation. pletely revolutionized the destiny
financial secretary, USO activi-
session, while others are being n
Members of the above named of the Jewish people—Bnai Brith
ties have been added to Council's
formed as soon as at least 10
usual educational, cultural and committees, in addition to per- has grown to a mighty family of
students register for one specific
recreational program. Following forming their designated duties 640 lodges, 460 women's auxili-
course. Rabbi M. J. Wohlgelernter,
the program inaugurated during as members of the Executive aries and 475 youth groups, in
of Congregation Beth Tefiln
the past summer, Council will Board, are: Sylvia Collins, second the United States, with units in
Emanuel and Irving IV, Schlussel•
continue to sponsor parties for vice-president and chairman of virtually every town and city of
chairman of the Young Israel edu.
service men (held in members' the Program Committee; Matilda any size. Until the shadow of
cational committee, are in charge.
homes) and to send magazine Skwor, Recording Secretary; Eve- Nazism darkened Europe, Bnai
For information on the schedule,,
Brith
candy, lyn Koppleman, Corresponding
subscriptions,
also had some 150 lodges
please call Trinity 1-293-1•
cookies,
toilet articles, etc., to the various Secretary; Ruth Mishy, Social in 30 other countries.
Secretary; Bluma Nagler, Treas-
service centers.
Bnai Brith's first contribution
Sholom Aleichem
urer; Gertrude Pregerson, Chair- to American Jewish life was its
In
the
fiield
of
education
and
man
of
Fund
Raising;
Mrs.
Sylvia
early
success
in
reconciling
men
culture, Junior Council will again
Donor Event Jan. 10
sponsor the fireside discussion Schacket, Representative to the of varying viewpoints on Jewish
Senior Resale
Shop;
Shirley questions and the dissenting fac-
DR. EDW. W. McFARLAND
Activities for the twelfth an.
(current and
events),
•Judaism
music contemporary
appreciation Small, Membership Chairman: tions in the Jewish om
't by
nual donor event of the
Shol om
groups under the respective chair- Alice Garber ,Telephone Squad offering them a common meeting be the opening speaker in th e
Aleichem Folk Schools opened
Director and Shirley Golieb, in ground . In th
the years when Amer- series entitled "The Shape of with a general meeting on Oct.
manships of Naomi Lynn, Ruth charge of Publicity.
to Come," at Beth El Col-
Plotnick, Regina Berneis. Sophie
scan Jewry urgently needed or- Things
lege ,
10 at the home of Airs. Isaac
Rice, heading the Social Welfare
phanages, old folks' homes, hos-
Oct.
i
series
re
is b 19, at 9 p. m. This Finkelstein. Plans for the annual
Group, will be assisted by Ruth —BUY WAR BONDS
petals and all manner of benevo- of the regular course of instruc-
lent agencies, Bnai Brith created
tion in the 18th annual opening the (late set for Jan. 10, 194:1.
and maintained such institutions. of Beth El College.
This year's donor event will
Just as Bnai Brith showed the
take the place of the Annual
successive Monday
nights a
Bazaar.
The proceeds are for the
way in building and maintaining an On
industrialist,
a sociologist,
F
J e w i s h charitable institutions psychologist, an industrialist, a
our Shalom Aleichem Schools.
w ays and means were discussed,
when the community needed medcal man, an historian,
an and will be announced shortly.
them, so, too, was it the precut- educator, a philosopher, a reli-
To help the Sholom Aleichem
sor of the great overseas relief gionist, a Jewish layman and a
no
and diplomatic activities on be- rabbi will discuss the nature of
event, Mrs. S. M. M Shorr,
half of the oppressed and strick- the post-war world, each accord- offered the hosp itality of her
En Jewries abroad.
ing to his own professional point home at 18111 Muirland Ave.
for Saturday eve, Oct. 24. Prep-
As early as 1851 Bnai Brith's
of view. The names of subsequent orations have been made for a
appeal to Secretary of State Dan- speakers will be announced very full evening of entertainment,
iel Webster against a new treaty speakers will be announced soon.
with Switzerland, which recog-
Included in the curriculum of Mrs. Robert Shorr, vocalist, will
nized limitations on te ights o f th e co
"- be a feature of the program. Sam
,
coursesllege
this year are two
Jews in certain Swih
ss r cantons
given by Rabbi B ernar d Solomon, pianist, will accompany.
led to a modification of that pact Zeiger of Jackson, Mich: "Th Friends and associates are cord-
e ;ally invited to help make this
in 1857. In 1865 Bnai Brith an- World Today," an analysis of
swered the first cry for help current happenings and personali- event a success.
from Jews abroad when it con-ties; A Survey of Jewish His- C
tributed to Sir Moses Monte- tory," examining the factors mak- t„ oncert and Dance to
fiore's fund for epidemic victims ing for Jewish survival through-
Aid China, on Oct. 18
in Palestine,
out the ages.
When pogroms broke out in
Rabbi Herschel Lymon, minis-
The Odessa Progressive Aid
Rumania in the late 1860's Bnai ter of religious education w ill So
Society pledged $2500 to the
Brith prevailed upon President give a course in "Modern' J ew- War Chest, and is sponsoring a
Grant to appoint its former presi- ish Culture," an appreciation of concert and (lance to aid China.
dent, Benjamin F. Peixotto, as the great literature, music and
This campaign for aid to China
American Consul to Rumania. art contributed by the Jewish began in August, and will cut-
Peixotto's mission, which was people in the past 50 years; in rninate on Sunday eve, Oct. 1 8,
underwritten by Bnai
Brith, addition he will conduct a course at the Colony Club, 84 Alontca lm
helped end massacres.
in the theory and practice of at Park Ave., in a program and
Again in 1903, when the Kish- Jewish education, with special a full evening of entertainment.
ps on the J
religious Airs. David Kaltman will render
new massacres shocked the world, emhais
Bnai Brith took the lead in or- school. This course
is h for pros- elected arias from her extensive
ewis
ganizing a vigorous American pective workers in this field of repertoire, and Miss Florence
Jewish education.
protest, which was climaxed
by Katzin, pianist, will accompany
All who are interested are in- her. A well known orchestra will
the famous Kishinev petition
of the American people to the. vited to register for these courses Provide the music for dancing.
Czar. After the petition had been on Monday evening, Oct. 19, at Eats and drinks will be served
around the Buffet. The public is
received by President Theodore 7:30 p. m.
cordially invited.
Roosevelt from a Bnai Brith dole-
gation, the protest was placed be-
fore the Russian government in
Secretary of State John Hay's
historic note.

During World War I, Bnai
Brith rendered effective help to
Jews in the war zone. When the
demands for the inclusion of
Jewish minority rights in the
peace treaties were drafted for
presentation to the Versailles
Conference, a Bnai Brith spokes-
man sat with the Committee of
Jewish Delegations that laid those
demands before the peacemakers.
(Bnai Brith's post-war activi-
ties, the Nazi crisis, World War
II, as well as its defense p•o-
g r a m, the Anti - Defamation
League, student program Hillel
Foundations, youth program A.
Z. A., Vocational Guidance Serv-
ice, Bnai Brith's contributions to
Palestine and its other manifold
activities and achievements will
be recounted in subsequent ar-
ticles in this series.)

For His

Enjoyment

IRON) •

Listen to Gus Haenschen's
All-String Orchestra-
WJR—Tuesdays 7:30 P.M.
E.S.T.-760 Kilos.

0011110
STYLE

0, lee
cete3e
ke.a,

EER.

AMMO

SIM/WHEREVER QUAIITY COOTS

*fit«tp Akc ■ tol , fzs•

TNESTROH BREWr.RYCC.

Ok1A017
.!t11(*•• ■

I Back From Sea-Buy Bonds With P --- a)

Mrs. Abraham Danzig
Guest Speaker for
Mizrachi in Chicago

The newly-organized Lawndale
Junior Chapter of Mizrachi Wom-
en will have as their guest speak-
er at the installation of officers
Mrs. Abraham Danzig of Wyan-
dotte, mid-western regional chair-
man of Mizrachi. The installa-
tion dinner will take place at th:
Tel Aviv Restaurant in Chicago
on Oct. 21, at 1 p. m. The South
Shore Chapter in Chicago will
also have Mrs. Danzig as their
guest at their earning fund
luncheon on Oct. 22. Mrs. Dan-
zig will be the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. J. Buchman during her stay
in Chicago.

Acme

NEWPORT NEWS, VA.—When a cargo ship docked at N;wPort
News recently, after a six-month trip to Murmansk, Russia. , arry-
ing War supplies, almost
all crew members bought War BondN from
a
Newport News Banker who went aboard for the purpose of elling
the bonds when the seamen indicated a desire to buy them. Here, ill
the cabin of the vessel, with their bonds are, left to right: Nestor B.
Maim, of Philadelphia, Pa., who bought $1,000 worth of raids;
Homer L. Ferguson, Jr., the banker; Oscar V. Brown, of Tulsa ,
Okla.,-$200 worth; Samuel Perlstein, of Philadelphia, Pa..1 $5"
worth; Joseph Brown, of
Munising, Mich., $750 worth; and Arthur
Kelly, of Hoboken, N. J., also $750 worth. Men said that, during their
twenty-day stay in Murmansk, they underwent an air raid every
day It didn't snow.
.
U. S. Treasury Dc; -' 1 "'"I '

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