October 23, 1942

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle

23, 19,2

Jr . Hadassah to Hear
Geraldine Kassover at
Jew ish Center Oct. 26

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Miss Geraldine Kassover, of
Bayonne., New Jersey, national
membership co-chairnan of Junior
Hadassah, the Young Women's
Zionist Organization of America,
has been speaking to capacity
audiences in New York, Chicago,
Milwaukee, Indianapolis, and Buf-
fa lo about the part which the
Jew ish youth of Palestine is tak-
ing in the war effort. She is tell-
ing about the enlistment of thou-
sands of young men and women
in the Birtish Army units, about
the work in the factories and
.farms to produce munitions and
food and the contributions of
overtime work pay to a fund aid-
ing the families of Jewish sold-
iers.
The Detroit unit of Junior
Hadassah is sponsoring two spec-
ial meetings featuring Miss Kass-
over. These meetings, under the
chairmanship of Ida Sandra Mil-
stein, will be held Oct. 26 and
27 at 7:30 p. m. at the Jewish
Community Center, and are open
to all members, prospective mem-
bers, and other Jewish girls in
Detroit who are 'interested in the
work of Junior Hadassas.
In addition to being a member
of the national board of Junior
Hadassah, Miss Kassover is first
vice-president of the New Jersey
Region of the organization. She
studied at New York University,
where she majored in English.
She has devoted most of her
time in the past four years to
promoting the American and
Palestine program of Junior Had-
assah. In this country the organ-
ization takes part in all aspects
of civilian defense. In Palestine
it supportsa children's village
for underprivileged and refugee
boys and girls, a citrus farm for
special training of graduates of
the children's village, and a
nurses training school; and aids
in the settlement of young Euro-
pean refugees in Palestinian
agricultural colonies and trade
centers, and in acquiring land
for cultivation by Jewish settlers.

Anne O'Hare McCormick
Cass Theater Town
Hall Speaker Oct. 30

Anne O'Hare McCormick, auth-
or, journalist and outstanding
foreign correspondent of The
New York Times, speaks for the
Detroit Townhall, in the Cass
Theater, next . Friday morning,
Oct. 30, at 11 o'clock.
For twenty years Mrs. Mc-
Cormick's penetrating articles on
European affairs, in the New
York Times, have won her inter-
national recognition as America's
foremost journalist and as an
authority on contemporary poli-
tics. In 1927 she was awarded
the Pulitzer prize for her dis-
tinguished reporting of Europe
during that crucial year.
Mrs. McCormick's lecture "Men
of Destiny" is more important
than ever in these critical times.
In her extensive world travels
she has interviewed all the na-
tional political leaders — Hitler,
Stalin, Venizelos, Dollfuss, Stres-
emann, de Valera, Schuschnigg,
Blum, President Roosevelt, Mus-
solini, and Winston Churchill, of
our day.

SEGAL

-:-CENTER ACTIVITIES-:-

Synagogue Conference
To Help War Effort

Otto Lehmann to Be
Baum Accompanist

The semi-annual convention of
the Michigan Synagogue Confer-
ence scheduled for Sunday, Nov.
8, 1942, at Yeshivath Beth Ye-
hudah will deal with the current
problems facing the Jewish com-
munity in war time and will dis-
cuss plans to sponsor a coordin-
ated program of activities by
which the Detroit and out-state

Otto Lehmann, well known
conductor and accompanist, will
play for Kurt Baum at the lat-
ter's concert at the Jewish Com-
munity Center on Tuesday eve-
ning, Nov. 10.
Mr. Lehmann made his name
as a steady accompanist of fam-
ous Metropolitan singers. He also
conducted the Mexican Opera in
1941 and appeared as guest con-
ductor in New York City, Wash-
ington, D. C., Baltimore, Mel.,
Toronto, Canada, and many other
cities.
Both young artists, Kurt Baum
and Otto Lehmann, will make
their first Detroit appearance at
the Jewish Community Cnter.

George M. Rubin and
Jack Morgan Latest
Staff Appointments

The Jewish Community Center
announces the appointment of
two members to its staff, George
M. Rubin and Jack Morgan.
George M. Rubin is replacing
Alexander J. Stein, who is now
in the armed forces of the United
States. Mr. Rubin will direct all
intermediate activities and exten-
sion work.
Born and raised in Detroit,
Mr. Rubin has been a member of
the Center for 14 years, as a
club member, and a club leader.
He attended Northern High
School where he was manager of
house athletics for three years,
and was handball doubles cham-
pion. At Wayne University he
majored in sociology.
For the past two years he has
attended the Wayne Graduate
School of Social Work and Pub-
lic Affairs, majoring in group
work. He was elected a member
of the Honorary sociological
fraternity, Alpha Kappa Delta.
Jack Morgan, new swimming
instructor, is a graduate of the
University of Mississippi where
he obtained his Bachelor of Sci-
ence Degree in physical educa-
tion. He obtained his Master's
Degree in education at the Uni-
versity of Texas.
While enrolled in the Univer-
sity of Mississippi, he taught
physical education, swimming and
gymnastics, and at the University
of Texas he taught first aid and
life saving.

Calendar of Mothers'
Clubs Meetings for
Week of October 27

The following meetings of
Mothers' Clubs of the Jewish
Community Center will be held
during the next week:
Linwood-Dexter Club—Tuesday,
Oct. 27, at 1:30 p. m., Bnai
Moshe Synagogue, Dexter at
Lawrence, installation of officers.
Young Worner's Study Club—
Tuesday, Oct. 27, at 1:30 p. m.,
Northwest Branch, Lawton at Ty-
ler; Samuel Jacobs of OPA will
speak on "Nutrition and the War
Effort".
Davison-Oakman Club — Tues-
day, Oct. 27, at 8 p. no., North-
west Branch, Lawton at Tyler;
election of officers.
Northwest Study Club—Tues-
day, Oct. 27, at 8 p. no., North-
west Branch, Lawton at Tyler;
second anniversary celebration.
Woodward Club — Wednesday,
Oct. 28, at 1:30 p. no., Jewish
Community Center, Woodward at
Holbrook; patriotic movies deal-
ing with War Chest.
The Northwest Study Club is
sponsoring a course in first aid.
beginning Tuesday evening, Nov.
3, 8:30 p. in., at Talmud Torah,
Lawton at Tyler.
Those living in this area are in-
vited to join. Ptimissions will be
closed after the opening night.

Pre'
(Contin ue d fro m Page 4.)
e for .
and - Witherspoon . "Ill
be back,
,eking
Agatha" . . . He was unhappy
with
to be leaving her, yet, in a way,
Poe.
he was glad that now he could
action
wait till after the war to decide
pow
whether or not to ask Agatha
earth.
Witherspoon to marry him. He
ty oe
always was a fellow addicted to
the
putting decisions off: He was
?s, It
happy too, to be rid of the per-
and
sistent shammos until after the
r,hting
war, anyway. But, alas, there
coin-
never was to be a decision.
Documentary Films
ns of
Private Segal was killed the To Be Shown October 26
o the
time he fired
the fatal shot at
nt Of
On Monday, Oct. 26, the edu-
Hitler. Ile died happy though;
sup-
for his (lying eyes beheld the cation department of the Jewish
allied
Fuehrer
prone, his fist waving Community Center will inaugu-
feebl y
in a last gesture of de- rate a series of documentary film
r the
fiance at mankind.
programs. Featured films in the
itee;
So I am not able to answer first program are: "Germany Un-
the soldier's question as to what der Hitler," •• War in Europe,"
ly of
"Battle for France," and "Light-
Segal
mi ne
Place? would have done in his ning War". The last named is a
ce .t"
(Some people may feel any recent film dealing with Ger-
ussn.
Imagination runs too far in al- many's conquest of Norway.
Neth.
Film programs will be held in
Segal to be Hitler's ex-
e lowing
cutioner. The answer is that it the adult lounge at 8:30 p. m.
ecutioner.
,
stir
is more impossible for Segal to and are scheduled for alternate
!the
be this assassin that it is for him Monday nights. Admission will be
can
to fall in love with and be loved free to members; non-members
will be charged 17 cents.
by a gorgeous young girl.)

Intermediate Activities
Group Under Way

Under the direction of George
M. Rubin, the director of inter-
mediate activities of the Jewish
Community Center, varied activi-
ties for this group are under
way.
On Tuesday evenngs from 7:30
p. no. to 9:30 p. no., under the
leadership of Allan Cantor, the
Camera Club will meet. On
Thursdays from 7 to 8, Miss
Esther Erlichman will lead a be-
ginner's knitting class, and froni
7:30 to 9:30 the same evening a
journalism club under the direc-
tion of Morris DelMonte will
meet.
On Saturday evenings from 8
to 12, the intermeidates will hold
dances.
Registrations are now being
taken for the dramatic group
tentatively scheduled for Mon-
days from 8 to 10 p. m., model
aeroplane class on Friday from
4 to 6 and intermediate dancing
class on Saturday from 7 to
8:30 p. m.
A Girl Scout Troop is in the
process of being formed. All girls
between the ages of 12 and 15
may register with Mr. Rubin.

' Holiday Hops To
Begin November 7

Under the sponsorship of fthe
Jewish Community Center and
planned by the social committee
of the Center, the first of a se-
ries of "Holiday Hops" will be
held on Saturday evening, Nov.
7, at 8:30 p. m., in the auditor-
ium of the Center.
This dance, which will cele-
brate Armistice Day, will have as
its theme "Flags on Parade". A
variety of entertainment as well
as elaborate decorations are being
planned to give the affair a fes-
tive note. Darrell Beach and his
"Diplomats" have been engaged
for the dancing.
The following committees are
hard at work planning the details
for the dance: Program commit-
tee, Bernard Cohen, Harry Moses,
Ethel Shur, Bernard Whiteman,
Sidney Zeitlin; decoration com-
mittee, Leon Cohen, Leonard Far-
ber, Robert Gerson and Tobie
Reichmn; publicity committee,
Jean Cohen, Murray Cohensious,
Goldie Levenstein, Danny Raskin
and Rose Shur.

Rabbi Stampfer To Be
Oneg Shabbat Speaker
For Hadassah Nov. 7

Detroit Chapter of Hadassah
will welcome its members and
friends to an Oneg Shabbat in
the social hall of Congregation
Shaarey Zedek, Saturday after-
noon, Nov. 7, at 2:30 p. m.
Rabbi Elijah Stampfer, of Ak-
•on Ohio, will be the guest
speaker. Rabbi Stampfer, who is
a noted linguist, scholar and
writer has spent many years in
Palestine. He is the son of Solo-
mon Isaac Stampfer, present
mayor of the city of Petach Tik-
vah, Palestine. Rabbi Stampfer
was formerly an instructor at the
Hebrew Theological Seminary,
Chicago.
Mrs. Louis Glasier will lead
the singing of Hebrew and Amer-
ican songs. Current events will
be presented by Mrs. Max Dush-
kin.
Mrs. Jack Frazer is chairman
of the Oneg Shabbat. Mrs. Abe
Kasle, Mrs. A. 0. Barsky, Mrs.
H. S. Baskin, Mrs. P. Stein and
Mrs Alien Stein are in charge
of social arrangements.

Registration for Bnai
Moshe Religious School
Still Can Be Made

Registration for the Religious
School of Congregation Bnai
Moshe is still open to those pu-
pils who have not as yet, regis-
tered. All those who are inter-
ested in the instruction offered
this year are requested to regis-
ter immediately. Classes are be-
ing offered in history from Kin-
dergarten thru the 12th grade.
Extra-curricular activities as dra-
matics, music and arts and crafts
are also being offered.
Also this year, Hebrew instruc-
tion will be given.
The faculty is composed of
capable and well qualified in-
structors. The school is under
the supervision of Rabbi Jacob J.
Nathan.

— BUY WAR BONDS! —

synagogues could be provided
with speakers, entertainment, and
other assistance for their con-
gregational affairs.
The convention will open with
at noon luncheon, with Rabbi S.
1'. Wohlgelernter of Congrega-
tion Bickur Cholem, of Seattle,
Wash. as the guest speaker.
The business session will begin
at 2 p. no. The morning hours
will be taken up by the quarterly
fleeting of the board of directors
of the Vaad Hayeshivoth.

MICHIGAN'S

War

GOVERNOR

MURRAY D. VAN WAGONER, during his pres-

ent term as Governor and during his eight-year

term as State Highway Commissioner, has

gained the experience that is needed to serve

his State and Nation in peace time as well as

in war. He gets things done — and RIGHT.

This experience — plus the vigor to follow

through on a tough job — is important to you

and the Nation NOW! In these fast-changing

times, your best interests are served by a man

whose performance is proved.

a STATE DOT
PAID OFF!

$27,000,000 is a lot of money for the State to owe.
Governor Van Wagoner promised when you elected
him before to pay at least half of the State's debt
He did a lot better — today the debt is paid in full
and there is an $8,000,000 surplus in the Treasury
to ease your tax burden in the days to come.

Performance Proves He Gets Things Done

FOR QUALITY! INSIST ON

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