America,/ Yewish Periodical Carter

October 16, 1942

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Pisgah Lodge 134 to
Hold Special Meeting
Monday, October 19

Rabbi Folkman to Speak
To Anniversary Class

Pisgah Lodge N No. 34, Bnai
Brith will hold a special buSi-
ness meeting at its lodge quar-
ters in the main auditorium of
the Jewish Community Center
at 8:30 P. M., Monday, Oct. 19.
All members are urged to attend
this meeting as several matters
of importance will be acted upon.
Rudolph Meyersohn, president Of
the lodge states that in response
to many requests an open forum
period will follow the business
session.
Ben F. Goldman, chairman of
the 85th Anniversary Committee
announces that Rabbi Jerome D.
Folkman, president of District
Grand Lodge No. 6, Bnai Brith
will be the principal speaker at
the initiation of the 85th Anni-
versary of Pisgah Lodge Member-
ship Class in the afternoon. Rab-
bi Folkman will also be on the
banquet program. A nationally
known speaker will address the
banquet and an announcement
will be forthcoming within a few
weeks. The program will feature
many innovations for both the
afternoon and evening of Nov.
22, in celebration of Pisgah
Lodge's 85th Anniversary, ac-
cording to Mr. Goldman.

Elects Secretary

At the meeting of lodge on
Oct. 5, Leonard Radner was
elected recording secretary to
succeed Philmore Leeman who
was inducted into the United
States Army. At this meeting
the following slogan was an-
nounced for the duration of the
present membership drive, "Get
A Member In Honor of Pisgah
Lodge's 85th Anniversary.
Isadore Starr, membership drive
chairman announced that one
of the most extensive membership
drives in the lodge's history is
now under way with many tennis
and individual members compet-
ing for awards. Every male Jew
of 21 years of age or older of
good moral character is eligible
for membership in Pisgah Lodge.
If any reader is desirous of affil-
iating himself with Bnai Brith
and is not approached he can se-
cure an application blank by call-
ing the secretary of the lodge,
Cherry 3372, 606 Murphy Bldg.
It was decided to publish a souv-
enir book in connection with the
85th Anniversary and Herbert
Eskin has been appointed chair-
man of the Ad Solicitation Com-
mittee.

Many Events Listed

Pisgah's calendar of events lists
many special events for its mem-
bers during the next few weeks.
Oct. 26, an evening of entertain-
ment; Nov. 1, dedication of new
Bnai Brith Hillel Foundation
Home at Ann Arbor; Nov. 2,
Business Meeting of the lodge;
Nov. 7, semi-annual meeting of
Michigan Bnai Brith Council at
Bay City; Nov. 8, Special Featuro
Night; Nov. 16, Surprise Program
and Nov. 22, an all day event
arranged to observe the 85th
Anniversary of Pisgah Lodge.

Hashomer Hatzair
Tag Day October 17

Hashomer Hatzair of Detroit,
the Zionist youth organization.
educating toward chalutzuith
(pioneering) in Palestine will
hold a tag day, this week-end,
Oct. 17-18.
All funds received through this
collection will go towards the
expenses involved in maintaining
the educational activities of this
youth movement.
Their work this year begins
under new leadership. Tzvi Kar-
im' will head the group succeed-
ing Dovid Nemoff who worked in
that position for the past year
and a half. Also Sora Levine has
taken over the position of the
secretarial work replacing Tzvi
Earbal who served the movement
in that capacity for a period of
over two years.
Th e group begins its work this
year with a number of absences
.o its membership. Josh Miller
ar:l A hba Solter who are at th.(
tp ming farm in Ileightstown,
New Jersey, prior to their leaving
--tor the Army Air Corps; Elchan-
an Ross, who is in St. Paul, Minn.
organizing a new branch before
he too leaves for the Army Air
c"rPs. and Tzvi Festenstein who
is now in Milwaukee, Wis. work-
ing with that branch.
In spite of these departures.
th( Detroit group is intensifyir
its work.

CLIFTON AVENUE - CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

9

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle

Rabbi Fram to Preach
On Religious Novel

Temple Israel Opens
Adult Classes Oct. 21

Harry F. Kelly Relaxes With Family

"The Song of Bernadette,"
Franz Werfel's religious novel,
will be the theme of Rabbi Leon
FTam's sermon at the Friday
night service of Temple Israel
next Friday night, Oct. 23, at

8:30 o'clock.

The Friday night services of
Temple Israel are held in the

lecture hall of the Detroit Insti-
tute of Arts. The service is fol-
lowed by a social hour in the
romanesque hall of the institute.

T emple Israel opens its adult
classes in Jewish history, religion
and literature next Wedned ay
night, Oct. 21, at 8 p. in. The
classes will be held in Temple
Israel's meeting room, No. 1-1,

Boulevard Bldg., on the first floor.
The first course to be offered
will be a course in "Current His-
tory." The course will be given
b‘, Rabbi Leon From. Other
classes will he announced later.
The class in "Current History"
meet for 10 successive Wed-
nesday night sessions, between the
hours of 8 and 9.
The adult classes of Temple
Israel are given under the com-
bined sponsorship of the Sister-
hood, the Men's club and the
Young People's Club of the Con-
gregation. All members of the con-
gregation and its affiliated so-
cieties will be registered free of
charge. All others site invited to
register, but will pay an enroll-
ment fee of $1 per course.
The Men's Club of Temple Is-
rael will hold its opening meeting
on Monday, Oct. 26, at 8 p.
in the meeting room of Temple
Israel, No. 14 Boulevard Bldg.
The speaker will be Philip Adler,
noted foreign correspondent of the
Detroit News.
The High School of Temple Is-
rael will observe its annual open
house next Sunday, Oct. 18. All
young people of high school age
are invited to come to the ses-
sions of Temple Israel High
School that Sunday morning, to
visit the classes and attend the
assembly. After the regular ses-
sions, there will be (lancing and
refreshments in the gymnasium of
the Hampton Public School, 18460
Warrington Drive, where Temple
Israel High School meets.
The open house is held under
the auspices of the student body
of governors of Temple Israel
High School.
Temple Israel Religious School
has been organized to conduct its
own War Chest Campaign. The
campaign is headed by Messrs Roy
Somlyo and Heinz Herz of Tem-
ple Israel High School.
The significance of the War
Chest will be presented to the chil-
dren of the school through special
War Chest speakers and War
Chest pictures. The children will
make pledges to meet a quota set
for the school.

IN PRAISE OF THE SABBATH

The Holy One blessed be He,
said unto Moses, "I have a good
gift in my storehouse; its name is
Sabbath, which I wish to bestow
on Israel; go and announce it
to them."---Sabbath.

Keenly interested in world affairs, the family of Harry from left to right: Joanne and Mrs. Kelly. Seated from left'
F. Kelly, Republican candidate for Governor, looks up the to right: Lawrence, Roger, Mary, Harry F. Kelly, Brian
scene of the latest action in the South Pacific. Standing and Harry, Jr.

President Roosevelt Says U. S. Will Demand
Post-War Puni3hment of Nazi Criminals

WASHINGTON (WNS)—Presi-
dent Roosevelt declared this week
that the United States would de-
mand the surrender of the Nazi
leaders who are responsible for
the mass executions and other
acts of barbarism against the
civilian populations of Nazi-occu-
pied countries to the United Na-
tions for just punishment at the
end of the war.
"It is our intention," the Presi-
dent said in an official statement,
"that just and sure punishment
be meted out to the ring-leaders
responsible for the organized mur-
der of thousands of innocent per-
sons and the commission of atroc-
ities which have violated every
tenet of the Christian faith."
At the same time Mr. Roosevelt
said that the United States would
join with Great Britain and other
allied nations in establishing a
United States Commission for the
investigation of "war crimes."
This body will sift through all
available evidence to determine
guilty individuals. Announcement
of the formation of the commission
was made simultaneously in Lon-
don by Viscount Simon, the Lord
Chancellor.
To prevent the exploitation of
his statement by Nazi propagan-
dists for political purposes in
Germany, the president stressed

7 Reasons Why
You Should

before courts of law. The com-
mission of these crimes continues.
"I now declare it to be the
intention of this government that
that the United Nations would not the successful close of the war
only resort to mass reprisals shall include provision for the
against the German people but surrender to the United Nations
would punish only those found of war criminals.
guilty of crimes against the peo-
"With a view to establishing
ples of the occupied countries.
responsibility of the guilty indi-
It was believed in diplomatic viduals through the collection and
circles here that the United Na- assessment of all available evi-
tions Commission would be estab- dence, this government is pre-
lished in London, which is the pared to cooperate with the
headquarters of many of the ex- British and other governments in
establishing a United Nations
iled governments.
There was considerable specu- commission for the investigation
lation about the Nazi leaders who of war crimes.
"The number of persons even-
will be tried before the United
Nations Commissions. Sumner tually found guilty will undoubt-
Welles, acting secretary of state, edly be small compared to the
asked by reporters whether Hitler total enemy populations. It is
would be included among the war not the intention of this govern-
criminals, replied that he would ment or of the governments as-
leave the answer to that question sociated with us to resort to
to the judgment of the newsapaper mass reprisals. It is our inten-
tion that just and sure punish-
men.
The President's statement read: ment shall be meted out to the
"On Aug. 22, I said that the gov- ringleaders responsible for the
ernment was constantly receiving organized murder of thousands
information concerning the bar- of innocent persons and the corn-
barous crimes being committed by mission of atrocities which have
the enemy against civilian popu- violated every tenet of the Chris-
lations in occupied countries, par- tian faith."
ticularly on the continent of Eu-
Man is born with his hands
rope. I said it was the purpose
of this government, as I know clenched; he dies with his hands
it to be the purpose of the other wide open. Entering life he de-
United Nations, to see that when sires to grasp everything; leaving
victory is won the perpetrators of the world, all that he possessed
these crimes shall answer for them has slipped away.—Talmud.

RETAIN

• Experience of Office

• U. S. Supreme Court Attorney

• World War Veteran

• Former U. S. Congressman

• 22 Years a Lawyer

• Endorsed by Civic and Labor
Organizations

• A Faithful Servant

DISCHARGING THE DUTIES OF THIS OFFICE
HONESTLY and FEARLESSLY

Election Day November 3. 1942

CARL M. WEIDEMAN

Circuit Court Commissioner C2 L