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October 16, 1942 - Image 13

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

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

America ifewish Periodical earter

16, 1942

e 1)

• Thop
of into.
tine and
relation.

Eduen •
g Israel
during
sses and
reading,
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east 10
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n Oct.
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1943.
t will
knnual
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and
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rued
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And Alvin D. Loving

Receive Fellowships

Will Study-Jewish-Negro

Relations in Detroit

Under the joint auspices of
the Jewish Community Council
of Detroit and the Detroit Chap-
ter of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People, Wayne University has es-
tablished two fellowships for the
study of problems of inter-group
relations. The first research pro-
ject, during the academic year of
1942-4 3 , will be devoted to a study
of Negro-Jewish relations in De-
troit.
The recipients of the two fel-
lowships furnished jointly by the
two cooperating agencies are Mrs.
Eleanor Paperno Wolf and Alvin
D. Loving. A luncheon in honor
of the recipients of the fellow-
ships will be given on Friday,
Oct. 16, at 11:45 a. m. in the
Lucy Thurman Y. W. C. A., 569
E. Elizabeth.

PONTIAC NOTES

The Sisterhood of Temple Beth
Jacob held its monthly meeting,
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
Harold Goldberg presiding. Miss
Ola B. Hiller, assistant principal
of the Pontiac High School spoke
on "Our Youth and The War."
Rabbi Friedland spoke on
"After 450 Years," an address on
the significance of the discovery
of America by Christopher Co-
lumbus, at the Friday evening
services.
The adult study group for men
and women is meeting every
Monday evening. The course of
study is "The Essentials of Jud-
aism."
The annual Sinchas Torah din-
ner of the Congregation Bnai
Israel was held Sunday evening,
Oct. 11 at the Synagogue. One
hundred people attended the af-
fair. Enterainment was provided
by Mr. Josephson and his troupe,
prominent Detroit radio and stage
actors.
Mr. Joe Jacobson was recently
inducted into office as president
of the congregation for hte com-
ing year.
Registration for the Congrega-
tion Bnai Israel Sunday School
began Oct. 11, and will be closed
Oct. 18. Rabbi Strauss reported
a satisfactory enrollment.

SEGAL

(Continued fro m Page 4.)

in new bodies.
I myself can't approve of their
way of living after this mortal
coil is off. When I die I want to
stay away from the earth for
good; I don't want to live here
all over again. The earth has been
a horrible place to live in and
why should I want to come back
once I have gotten awa from it?
I want to live in ay workless,
worryless heaven.

A A A

;

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle

October 16, 1942

Mrs. Eleanor P. Wolf

Q UPPOSE (after the Jews and
U the Catholics have been set
aside) I suggested that something
should he done about making a
quota for Theosophists in public
life. They are people who would
deprive me of the bliss of heaven
and send me back to the earth.
I am tired of the earth. A quota
for them, too . . . They should
be shown they can't rob people of
heaven.
So it would go. You limit one
group, such as Jews, and you
start a train of evil doing from
which no group is safe if it in-
eurs the displeasure of prejudice.
You have a hive of jealous cells
You have no more America decli-
civic duties and responsibilities.
You no longer have a Union but
a disparate agglomeration that
falls apart. The Union is not
merely a federation of States. It
is a spirit of unity, a pattern of
brotherhood alien to the idea of
limiting the rights, duties and
Privileges of some of the people.
A Union shaped in accordance
with the blue print of the Amer-
ican ideal, contemplates a social
and political order in which every
man may rise as far as his char-
acter, ability and achievements
let him, regardless of his creed
or racial origin.
This is the American ideal and
thos,, who speak of quotas for
sonic Americans traduce it. I am
glad I have this off my chest. It
Was about time to say it, con-
sidering Jewish Americans who
are acquiescent to the theory that
Jews should serve the State only
in accordance with their percen-
tage in the population, if at all.

CLIFTON AVENUE - CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

-:-CENTER ACTIVITIES-:-

Henry Bernstein to

Teach Elementary

Art Classes at Center

Mrs. Samuel R. Glogower, pres-
ident of the board of directors of
the Jewish Community Center,
announced this week that Henry
Bernstein has been engaged to
coach the elementary art classes
at the Jewish Community Center.
Mr. Bernstein, a pupil of John
Carroll, has exhibited in the
Michigan Artists show for the
past 10 years. In 1939 he was
one of 56 winners in a nation-
wide mural competition, and is
now working on a mural for the
postoffice in Midland, Mich. This
commission came to him as a re-
sult of his being a runner-up in
a recent war department compe-
tition.
Elementary art classes meet
on Mondays and Thursdays from
4 to 6 p. in. The fee for a 16-
week course for children who are
members of the Center is $7.50.
The fee for non-members is $10.
Registrations are now being taken
for the classes.
Art classes for adults meet on
Tunday mornings from 10 to 12
and on Tuesday nights from 7:30
to 9:30, Leon Makielski who has
been an instructor in the Center
art classes for many years is
again teaching the art classes.
The fees for adults for one ses-
sion per week either on Sundays
or Tuesdays, for a four-month
term, is $7.50 for members and
$10 for non-members.

Additional Patrons
Named for Kurt Baum
Concert November 10

Indicative of the interest dis-
played in the forthcoming con-
cert of Kurt Baum, Metropoli-
tan tenor, to be held at the Jew-
ish Community Center on Tues-
day, Nov. 10, is the announce-
ment of additional patrons and
patronesses for the affair.
The following names are in-
cluded on the long list of patrons:
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Becker, Dr.
Louis Braun, Dr. A. Collins, Dr.
M. M. Cowan, Mr. and Mrs Dan-
iel Cullen, Mr. and Mrs. S. B.
Danto, Dr. Martin DeBats, Dr.
und Mrs. M. S. DeVilliers, Aaron
Droock, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Feinberg, Dr. and Mrs. Carleton
Fox, Dr. and Mrs. Nathan Galin,
Dr. and Mrs. S. S. Gerendasy,
Mrs. Joseph Geschelin, Dr. L.
Goldoni, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Goodman, Dr. and Mrs. Eric
Husserl, Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Jacobson, Dr. and Mrs. Leon
Katzin, Judge and Mrs. Harry
B. Keidan, Dr. Harry Kohn, Mr.
and Mrs. Hy Kramer, Mr. and
Mrs. A. C. Lappin, Dr John H.
Longe, Dr. Barnett Malbin, Dr.
and Mrs. Willard D. Mayer, Dr.
and Mrs. A. Miller, Dr. and Mrs.
A. Miller, Dr. and Mrs. Leo
Orecklin, Dr. Marie Salutsky, Dr.
Harry C. Salzstein, Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Satovsky, Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Schreiber, Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Schwayde•, Mr. and Mrs. Nate
Shapero, Dr. and Mrs. Leonard
Sidlow, Mr. and Mrs. Harry J.
Solomon, Mrs. Milford Stern, Dr.
and Mrs. Sam Stulberg, Mr. and
Mrs. Ellis Thal, Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Warner, Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Weiner, Dr. Martin M.
Weisberg, Dr. D. B. Welling,
Barney Williams and Mr. and
Mrs. Monte Wittleshofer.

Albert W. Shafer to
Give Russian Course

Albert W. Shafer, who attend-
ed universities in Europe, Colum-

bia University, University of
Michigan, and was a lecturer at
the State University of Utah,
will give a course in Russian at
the Jewish Community Center.
Plans are being made to con-
duct this class on Thursday eve-
nings. The time has not been set
as yet.
The class will be free to Cen-
ter members and there will be a
nominal fee for non-members.
Inasmuch as there will be only
a limited number of pupils ac-
cepted for this class, those inter-
ested are requested to register
immediately.

Study Club To Hold
Anniversary Oct. 20

Members of the Young Wom-
en's Study Club of the Jewish
Community Center are holding
their 10th anniversary celebration
on Tuesday, Oct. 20, at 1:30
p. m., at the Jewish Community
Center.
Reports will be submitted by
speakers from the Union for
Democratic Action (a non-parti-
san agency) covering the records
of candidates in both Houses of
Congress as to their own views
on our goyernment's foreign pol-
icies, at meetings of the following
Mothers' Clubs: Fenkell Club,
Tuesday, Oct. 20, 8 p. m., Park-
side Talmud Torah, Midland at
Parkside; Woodward Club, Wed-
nesday, Oct. 21, at 1:30 p.1 m.,
in the Jewish Community Center,
Center Club, Wednesday Oct. 1,
at 8 p. m., Jewish Community
Center; Twelfth Street Club,
Thursday, Oct. 22, 8 p. m., at

the Assembly Hall, 9125 12th St.

The Council of Mothers' Clubs
will hold an outing and wiener
roast on Wednesday, Oct. 28, at
12:30 p. m., in the playground
of Palmer ark near the Second
Blvd. entrance. In case of rain,
the party will be held in the
Casino.

Al Lipson in Charge
Of Photography Group

A photography group is being
organized at the Jewish Commu-
nity Center beginning Wednes-
day evening, Oct. 21, at 8 p. en.,
and meeting regularly every Wed-
nesday night.
Al Lipson, who has had a great
deal of experience in organizing
camera clubs and in actual pho-
tographic work, will be in charge
of the group. Mr. Lipson is plan-
ning a full program of activities
which will include sessions de-
voted to print criticisms and
evaluations, the developing and
printing of negatives, and field
trips.
Registrations for this group are
now being taken at the Center
office.

13

CHEST

(Continued from

Page 1)

J.W.V. Auxiliary 135
Visit Dearborn Hospital

A group of members of the

Reuben Sandler, William Sand- Detroit Ladies Auxiliary of the

ler, Mrs. Nate S. Shapero, Abe
Shiffman, Bert Silverman, Fred
F. Simmons, Mrs. Nathan Simons,
Abraham Srere, William Stark-
stein, Sidney Stone, George M.
Stutz, David M. Welling, Joseph
M. Welt, Mrs. Joseph M. Welt,
Mrs. Melville S. Welt, David Wil-
kus, Mrs. David Wilkus, Monte
D. Wittelshofer.

Industrial and Commercial Unit

Jewish War Veterans No. 135,
spent an afternoon visiting pa-
tients and presented gifts at the
Veterans Hospital in Dearborn.
These visits are made periodic-
ally and a program is planned
such as a choral group, variety
show or a play, besides a gift
to each patient in the hospital.
Chairmen of the committee are
Ruth Schreiber and Mabel Gray.

(a) Co-chairman: Irving W.
lich, Mrs. Isidore Sobeloff, Mrs.
Blumberg.
(b) While the organization is Harry H. Goldberg, Mrs. A. C.
Mrs. Edward Stein.
at this point incomplete, the fol- Lappin,
(c) District 11—Headquarters:
lowing appointments have been
Congregation Shaarey Zedek.
made:
District Manager: Mrs. Max
Division 2—War Parts Manu- Frank.
facturing: Steel: Abe Kasle. Ma-
Assistant District Manager:
chinery: Dave Emerman, Harvey
Mrs. Perry P. Burnstine.
H. Goldman, Emil Stern.
Secretaries: Mrs. Jack Behr-
Division 3—General Manufac-
turing and Sales: Reclaimed and man, Mrs. I. D. Friedman, Mrs.
Salvage Materials: Samuel G. Robert Kaltman, Mrs. Arthur
Keywell, Ben Kramer, Chairmen. Purdy, Mrs. Charles Robinson.
Zone Chairmen: Mrs. Samuel
Division 4—Building and Con-
struction: Sanford D. Adler, Green, Mrs. Ernest J. Sachse,
Harry J. Glasser, Max C. Hand- Mrs. Ralph Davidson, Mrs. Morse
ler, Allen Kramer, Goerge D. Goldman, Mrs. Seymour J. Frank,
Mrs. Ben Jacob, Mrs. Ralph Levy,
Seyburn and Benjamin Wilk.
Division 5—Mercantile: Retail Mrs. Philip Lipson, Mrs. Morris
and Variety Stores: Maurice A. Luskin, Mrs. Henry Wagner, Mrs.
Enggass, Co-chairman. Wholesale Samuel Feldman.
(d) Chairmen of Special As-
stores: Rudolph Zuieback, Co-
signments: Mrs. Fred A. Gins-
chairman.
Division 8—News and Adver- burg and Mrs. David S. Diamond.
District 10—District Manager:
tising: Theatres, Alex Schreiber,
Benjamin Wilk.
Chairman.
Zone Chairmen: A. J. Blum-
Division 9—Lawyers: Barium
Bldg., Abraham Satovsky, Chair- enau, Chester L. Solen, Harry C.
man; National Bank Bldg., Ad- Davidson, Maxwell Emmer, David
rian D. Rosen, Co-chairman; Gen- A. Goldman, Milton Gordon, Ja-
eral, Sidney L. Alexander, Irwin cob L. Keidan, Henry Lapides,
Morton Newlander, Irving Ruby.
I. Cohn, Co-chairmen.
General Division—Professional.
III.. Metropolitan Unit
Architects: Charles N. Agree,
(a) Mrs. Hyman C. Broder,
Chairman.
chairman of organization.
Clergy: Rabbi Morris Adler,
(b) District 2—Headquarters:
Chairman; Bernard Isaacs, as-
Jewish Community Center.
District Managers: Mrs. John sisting.
Dentists: Dr. Max Winslow,
C. Hopp, Mrs. Herschel V. Kreg-
Chairman.
er, Harry Z. Brown.
Secretaries: Mrs. Harry Z. IV..Treasury Gifts Committee
A. J. Lachover, Co-chairman.
Brown, Mrs. Max Coven, Mrs.
V. Speakers Bureau
Selden Koblin, Mrs. Maurice A.
Judge Charles Rubiner, Co-
Landau, Mrs. Charles Rubiner,
chairman; Mrs. Morris Adler,
Miss Louise Shiffman.
Zone Chairmen: Mrs. Eugene Rabbi Morris Adler, Benjamin
J. Arnfeld, Mrs. James Wineman, Bavly, Norman Birnkrant, Philip
Mrs. David Cooper, Mrs. Herman Brezner, Mrs. Douglas I. Brown,
L. Lewis, Sr., Mrs. A. Dreifus, Louis S. Cohane, Mrs. Ida B. Col-
Mrs. Sol Wolff, Mrs. Adolph Ehr- ten, Mrs. L. A. Edwards, James
I Ellmann, Henry J Feinberg,
Rabbi Leon •Fram, Isaac Franck,
Choral Rehearsals
Dr Leo M. Franklin, Mrs. Louis
Heavenrich, Dr. A. M. Hershman,
The Choral group under the Sidney J. Immerman, A. J. Lach-
direction of Julius Chajes is hav- over, Henry Lapides, Theodore
ing rehearsals every Wednesday Levin, Samuel Rosen, Miss Selma
evening at the Jewish Commu- J. Sampliner, Harold Silver and
nity Center at 9 p. m.
Isidore Sobeloff.
The group is rehearsing He-
VI. Mailing Squad
brew songs and three-part singing
Preparation of 16,000 kits:
in classic and Palestinian songs. Mrs. Morris H. Blumberg, Chair-
Registrations are still open.
man.

War Workers Hostess
Committee Named

A war workers hostess com-
mittee has been organized at the
Jewish Community Center. Be-
cause of the influx to Detroit of
many new people doing war work,
this committee has been formed
to hold a series of open house
gatherings at the Jewish Com-
munity Center in order to ac-
quaint newcomers with one an-
other. Entertainment, food and
dancing will be a part of the pro-
gram being planned for the first
of a series, which will be held
Book Chat Series to
Monday, Oct. 19, at 8:30 p. m.
Reservations are being accepted
Begin October 19
at the office of the Jewish Com-
Jacob Weissman, chairman of munity Center, Madison 8400.
the Jewish Community Center
Look chat program, announces Neal Beaton to Speak
the opening session of the fall On Cooperative Movement
series on Monday evening, Oct.
19, at 8:30 o'clock, in the adult
On Sunday afternoon, Oct. 18,
lounge.
at 3 p. In. at the Jewish Commu-
Rabbi Leon Fram of Temple nity Center (Room 209), the
Israel will be the first reviewer. Council of Mothers' Clubs, in co-
He has chosen as his book "The operation with the Eastern Michi-
Seventh Cross," by Anna Seghers. gan Cooperative Association, is
The theme of the book deals with sponsoring a lecture by Neal
seven men who escape from a Beaton on the cooperative move-
ment as a function of democracy
German concentration camp.
"Germany Under Nazi Rule," —whether in peace times or war.
a sound film, will also be shown Mr. Beaton is president of the
at this time. Admission is free British Cooperatives and executive
to members. Seventeen cents, tax manager of the Scottish Whole-
included, is the charge to non- sale Societies.
It will be remembered that
members.
Books reviewed this year will when the bombs came to coven-
concern themselves with current, try, the cooperative agencies
political and social problems. A were thoroughly equipped to give
new feature this year will be emergency aid in feeding the air-
topical films, which will highlight laid victims of that industrial
the book under discussion.
community.

FOR A QUARTER CENTURY
—DETROIT'S FINEST FOOD
The utmost care is exercised in planning

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most exacting taste.

VISIT OUR COCKTAIL LOUNGE
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PHONE TRINITY 2.41314



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