16
DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle
GUILD
(Continued from Page 1)
offered to bring with him, and
his association with the Detroit
Guild will be an immeasurable
asset. In the meantime a com-
mittee of prominent writers and
theatrical persons has been
formed in New York to assist
the Guild in finding and selecting
a suitable• repertoire, designed to
meet the diverse tastes of the
Detroit Jewish community, as well
as the standards of the Guild.
"The Theater Guild of Detroit is
no longer a purely local project,
but has become one of national
significance and can be considered
an important element in the re-
vitalizing of the cultural con-
tributions of the American Jew,"
declared Mr. Laikin. Noted au-
thors, theater critics and leaders
have volunteered the use of their
talents and connections for the
propagandizing of the ideal of a
communal theater; so that this
ideal may take root and flourish
not only in Detroit but in other
Jewish communities throughout
the land.
Dr. H. R. Gold to
Be Main Speaker at
Youn g I srae I anquet
B
Oct,..b er 16, 19 4,
KAUFMAN
POLISH
(Continued from Page 1)
(Continued from Page 1)
HADASSAH
(Continued from Page 0
patriotic organizations to the i l .;‘, v en H ott h edS z t.i oD n i r s. t A l e r a ie
dh er Tla v i l la kin s %‘a ,-
Iael Si eff, of Linndon
United Nations War Heroes at
Invitations for the Twentieth the Cass Technical High School
landsr , noteritish
E ?' ,
d B
Anniversary Banquet of Young Auditorium.
member of the Zionist Actions industrialist and philanthro
econ
om
ist,
Pwl
Committee,
author
of
se
al wil le- in tthe
eral
Israel, to be held Nov. 15 at
he west v
s ! a n 1 .z . Jewish
On Oct. 27 the Jewish War
\, r v . orn idi .,,, t op i s "
the social hall of Congregation Veterans will co-operate with the portant volumes dealing with will be "Aspects of tkL
Shaarey Zedek, were extended Annual Navy Day Committee in Jewish life in Poland, and
d i ,
commemorating Navy Day. There now occupies an important post Sietf organized an expansion
the World Jewish Congress, icy of British export to the NiI•
will be special services in front with
will be the principal speaker, ( te st d i :It i o tes del: t e t
of the City Hall, to be followed
advent
de vent s a '', fi
the other speakers whoenease, has
by a luncheon at the Book-Cad- Among
served as secs n.
will greet Dr. Tartakower will be t t Ld-Ls
a
rr
y
of
a
illac Hotel. The guest speaker is
ssion sent comi
Morris AdA. Rabbi Joshua
f l i.' i e th thi (i' l to Pal.
expected to be Captain Maguire, Sperka,
Rabbi a, Rabbi ler, Wohgelernter, fectingth e
populatio n as
the chaplain who survived Bata'
am .
and gave the words that made a James I. Ellmann, president of advances, and was a ember o'
f
"the
Jewish
Community
Council;
the
Palestine
section
om
recent song famous.
f the id.
Benjamin Graubart, executive di- die East delegationat the
Peace
OPPOSE JEWISH ARMY
rector of the local Federation for Conference of 1917.
SCRANTON, PA. (WNS)—The Polish Jews; Isidore Mellin, presi-
A musical program will
47th annual convention of the dent and Harry Weinberg., se
be pr
seem- sented by a trio of Mrs. Emil
Jewish War Veterans of the tally. Center Jacob H. Sonnenklar
Mutter Adams, violinist; Bernard e
United States went on record as of Congregation Shaarey Zedek A rgiewicz, cellist, former me '
favoring the arming of Jews as will render several musical solos. hers of the Detroit Symphonv m•
part of a Palestine defense force,
Arrangements have been com- Orchestra, and Julius Chd
after voting down a resolution
Chaje,
. '
pianist.
which called for the establish- p leted for a brief meeting of the
executive
members
together
with
Money raised through this cam.
ment of a separate Jewish Army
Dr. Tartakower, prior to the ban- paign will be used to continue
in Palestine.
Hadassah's
quit
and
it
is
expected
that
an
no
non-sectarian health
Roosevelt Sends Message
rogram in Pa
Palestine which has
The war efforts of the Jewish important message affecting the program
Rabbi Adler Presides
War Veterans was praised by future program of the organiza- been recognized by the United
Rabbi Morris Adler, honorary
President Roosevelt in a special tion will be made. Dr. Tanta- States and British governments
president of the Guild, presided
message to the convention. The kower has only recently conic to as an integral part of the war
at a meeting of Guild members
the United States and has been in effort of the United Nations.
President said:
at the home of Benjamin M.
DR. H. RAPHAEL GOLD
There being no Red Cross in Pal.
"The efforts of the Jewish War intimate contact with Jewish estine,
Laikin, on Oct. 8, at which plans
Hadassah hospitals and
for continued activities, based on this week by Isadore Kaplan, Veterans, particularly during the will
sources
in Poland.
IIis facts
message
medical facilities have been made
therefore
reveal
which
past
nine
months,
toward
greater
the report from the delegation treasurer of the organization to
have thus far not reached the available to the United Nations
to New York, were formulated. all friends of the Detroit relig- participation in the war activities public.
and Hadassah medical supplies
"No ideal of such scope and sig- ions youth movement. The cover of the United States, are well
The
Consulate
General of Po- have been given shipping priority
nificance as a communal theater, charge is $10 per person, and known to me. In these efforts I
on British vessels.
with its implications for commu- reservations may be made at the your organization is but follow-
nal responsibilities, can be evolved Young Israel office, 1550 Taylor. ing the example established by sending considerable quantities Of include Mrs. Lewis B. Daniels,
too hastily. The ground must be Dr. H. Raphael Gold, rabbi of Americans of the Jewish faith clothes which are distributed chairman; Mrs. Seymour J. Frank
thoroughly plowed and sown be- Congregation Shearith Israel, Dal- during the Revolutionary period among the refugees in Soviet and Mrs. Benjamin Jaffee, co-
fore the fruit can be reaped. We las, Texas, and honorary presi- and in every other crisis in the i Russia under the supervision of chairman; Mrs. Fred Ginsburg,
must continue our efforts to dent of Southwestern Conference history of our country. In the inspectors of the Polish Embassy program chairman; Mrs. Alfred
reach the entire Jewish popula- of Traditional Synagogues and spirit of that fine tradition I n Kuibyshev, writes Heliodor J. Meyers, records chairman; Mrs.
Lion of Detroit with our message Sisterhoods, will deliver the main trust your members will always a Stark, Consul General in reply to E. J. Sachse, financial secretary.
n inquiry whether shipments of
of unity and inspiration made address of the evening. He is the carry on."
possible through a Jewish com- younger brother of Mizrachi
Commander Kaufman reported s lothing to Poland are still pos- ant for those individuals who
munal theater," said Rabbi Adler. leader, Rabbi Wolf Gold, and to the convention that in the ible. Mr. Stark emphasizes that have questioned the possibility of
The drive to enroll members in holds the unique distinction of first eight months of the war the b ndividual packages can no longer continuing shipments to Jewish
the Guild will therefore continue. serving also as professor at Bay- Jewish War Veterans presented t e accepted, but that general refugees in Russia.
Organizations will be visited and for University's College of Medi- two Airacobra pursuit planes to i ransports are being made. This
individuals invited to join the cine in Dallas.
the Army Air Force and are now nformation is especially import- — BUY WAR BONDS! —
ranks. The numerous details in-
Mr. Kaplan is chairman of the campaigning for four more
volved in the management and Twentieth Anniversary Banquet planes. He said that the JWV
conducting of a theater will be Committee. He has been affili- sold more than $20,000,000 of
included in the plans being made ated with Young Israel of De- war bonds and salvaged hundreds
"There Will Always Be A London"
for the opening of the Guild troit since his arrival here sev- of tons of scrap.
theater next season, September, eral years ago from Chicago. In
It was announced that more
Delicatessen
1943.
that city, he was engaged in the than ten per cent of the Jewish
Featuring WILNO KOSHER
PRODUCTS
practice of law and was active War Veterans have re-enlisted
Yuviller Leaves
You don't take an )
zhances with London's Products—
The driving force behind the in the Kehillah, the Adas Bnai in the armed forces and are now
always Fresh and Delicious
entire project has been Mark Israel youth work and the He- serving on battlefields throughout
Assure your outing a success by lifting us
Yuviller, executive director of the brew Theological College. Locally, the world. Another ten per cent
prepare your Picnic Basket
Guild, whose perseverance, en- Mr. Kaplan is connected with the are awaiting induction.
12133 LINWOOD
ergy and cultural standards and National Wholesale Drug Com-
TO. 8.0545
Beer A Wine to take out and
served - - We Deliver
conception have won countless pany, is a member of Congrega-
BUY
WAR
BONDS—
friends and sympathizers for the tion Bnai Moshe, serves on the
Guild. In view of the postpone- Board of Yeshivath Beth Yehu-
ment of the theatrical perform- dah and on several committees of
ances proper until September, the Michigan Synagogue Confer-
1943, Mr. Yuviller has accepted ence.
a position with the Yiddish Sci-
entific Institute in New York City. war.
The executive committee of the
The conference on community
Guild has agreed to release Mr. planning in war time was divided
Yuviller temporarily with the un- into two sessions, one for large
derstanding that he is to return cities and the other for small
to Detroit when his services will cities. Mrs. Edgar Warner of
be once more required.
Erie, Pa., and Dr. Nathan Salon
Mr. Yuviller was tendered a of Fort Wayne were among the
farewell evening by the Guild speakers at the discussion meet-
on Saturday, Oct. 10, at which ing for small cities.
members and friends of the Guild
Leading the large city group
pledged their continued and ac-
tive support. Among those who were J. Alfred Wilner of the
greeted Mr. Yuviller were Rabbi Federation of Jewish Philanthro-
Morris Adler, Jacob Margolis, ed- pies of Pittsburgh, who called for
itor of The Detroit Jewish Chron- close collaboration of Jewish
icle, Abram Twersky, Shloime agencies with public welfare
Bercovich, Benjamin M. Laikin, groups, the Office of Civilian De-
Max Holtzman, Moishe Dombey fence and - other groups planning
progressive legislation to main-
and Louis LaMed.
The office of the Guild contin- tain public morale now and after
the war; Max Hirsch, Jewish
ues at 9124 Linwood Ave.
Community Council, Cincinnati;
Samuel Mueller, president, Jew-
LEADERS
ish Federation of Indianapolis,
and James Miller, Bureau of Jew-
(Continued from Page 1)
ish Education. Cleveland.
Joseph
Joseph C. Hyman, member of
speaker, emphasized that "Jew-
executive committee of the
ish community planning against
United Jewish Appeal, reported
a backdrop of war points up the to the delegates on the current
inter-relationship of governmental
of overseas, refugee and
and general welfare work with, status
Palestine programs. Other speak-
our Jewish communal endeavors. yrs included E. J. Schanfarber,
"As individuals and as o . rgan- president of the Cleveland Jewish
ized communities," he continued, Welfare Federation, and Gustave
"all that we do must be in line Welfare
president of the United
with our national unity, with •Jewish Fund of Pittsburgh.
holding up the hands of the Gov-
Jerome N. Curtis of Cleve.
ernment and civic enterprise and land was re-elected chairman of
expressing this unity locally . ii v - the East Central States Region.
joining in all civic enterprise Walton Strauss of Erie and Jul-
AS SHOWN BY READER'S DIGEST TESTS
with the people among whom we an Krolik of Detroit were elect-
live."
ed vice chairmen. Other officers
Hundreds of thousands are switching to Old Golds.
Mr. Perlstein declared that named were Samuel Mueller of
greater inter-group cooperation in Indianapolis, treasurer, and Ja-
With many smokers, results of Reader's Digest's
social welfare was not only a cob H. Kravitz, secretary.
independent tests of cigarettes apparently have
war-time objective but would be
The board of directors of the
an integral part also of post-war Council of Jewish Federations
much interest. These showed Old Gold smoke
social work programs.
and Welfare Funds marked the
lowest in nicotine—lowest in tarry irritants.
This theme was further Blab- 10th anniversary of the existence
orated by Abraham Srere, prem. of the Council by holding its
Add to this, the new aroma, fragrance and taste
dent of the Jewish Welfare Fed- meeting in Cleveland where the
of the new
Old Gold blend. Try them—and you,
eration of Detroit, who asserted Council was established in 1932
too, will change to Old Golds.
that "the community planning by representatives of 15 Jewish
agency must encourage and ex- Federations. The board meeting
P. Lorillard Company—Established 1760
pedite the adaptation of the ex- was held on Oct. 9 at the same
isting social services to the de- hotel. The Council now has 223
mands and conditions created by member agencies in 187 cities.
FROM COAST TO COAST THE SWING'S TO OLD GOLD
LONDON'S
We
reciate
Id Gold
your luying so many Milk on More!
LOWed IA TM/WHO EIRSAND RESIVS
NICOTINE