0, 19 12
DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle
October 30, 1942
Trees Planted in
Palestine Forests
2
-:-CENTER ACTIVITIES-:-
13
Michigan. He has been active for
many years in the Temple Beth
El Young People's Siciety, par-
ticularly with their musical com-
edy presentations. At the pres-
ent time he is secretary of the
Men's Temple Club. •
at which the new Cantata "Zion
Rise and Shine" by Julius Chajes
will have its premiere. The com-
position is dedicated to Fred M.
Butzel and will be performed by
the Central Christian Woodward
Church choir on Wednesday eve-
ning, Nov. 11 at the Central
Christian Woodward church. Ad-
mission free.
Butzel Foi est:
Supper Club for
Two trees honoring 70th birth- Kurt Baum Made His
Working Girls Sponsored
day of Abraham Katz, by the
Katz family and Sidney Milnick American Debut
A Tuesday Night Supper Club Center Pupils to
Loan Assn.; One tree in memory On Treasury Hour
for working girls and young mar-
f
Sidney
Goldberg
by
his
moth-
o
ried women whose husbands are Perform at Library
er, Rachel Goldberg; Three trees
Kurt Baum, tenor of the Met- in the armed forces of the United
in memory of Saul Davidson, by ropolitan Association, who will
Betty Kowalsky, Kurt Saflir Openings for Members
Mr, and Mrs. Cayman; Two trees make his debut in Detroit at the States is being sponsored by the and Harriet Lewis, all Center pu- Of Talkers Group
Jewish
Community
Center,
be-
of Julius Chajes, will per-
in memory of Isabelle Gallow, by
Ed Emerich, leader of the
ginning Tuesday, Nov. 3, at pils
form their own compositions at Talkers Group, anounces that
her parents; two trees, honoring
6 p. tn.
Pa ul Tobias Owens, baby son of
A competent home economics the Children's Festival given by there openings for a few addi-
Mr. and Mrs. Owens, by Mr. and
instructor will meet with the the Detroit Public Library on tional members. The Talkers
Mrs. Myer Cooper; one tree, hon-
Group is composed of men and
club and help them to prepare Friday eve, Nov. 6.
oring birthday of Hy Nudell, by
women interested in discussing
the meals. The group is open to
his parents, Mr. and Mrs.Noodle-
public questions. Mr. Emerich
all young women interested in Premiere of Chajes'
man; one tree honoring birthday
gives the group pointers on pub-
learning how to cook, and to Cantata Given
lic speaking. The Talkers meet
of Rose Beitner, by her parents.
those who are new to Detroit
The Detroit Musicians League in the music room of the Center
Mr. and Mrs. Noodleman; one
and interested in meeting other
is giving a special guest concert on Thursday evenings at 8:30.
tree, honoring Mr. and Mrs. S.
people.
Wainger, by their children; two
trees, honor 1st Lt. L. J. Green-
Resettlement Service
berg, by his mother, Brocha
Rifke Greenberg; four trees in
WANTED AT ONCE
Organized by N.C.J.W.
memory of Jeanette Weiss by her
Sorority friends; one tree in
Furniture, Rugs and Household Furnishings
Through the cooperation of the
memory of Jeanette Weiss by The
Resettlement Service, the Na-
Hebrew Ladies Aid Society.
Complete Home or Odd Pieces
-ional Council of Jewish Women
and the Jewish Community Cen-
Ehrlich Forest: One tree
For Highest Prices Call TY. 4-9231 or TY. 5-1071
ter, a broad recreational program
memory of B. Sklover, by the
is being created for all refugees.
Ladies Auxiliary of the Tyler St.
The program will be carried out
Congregation.
at the Jewish Community Center
Mizrachis Forest: One tree hon-
under the direction of Mrs. Fred
4849 GRAND RIVER AVE.
oring Mrs. Rose Diamond on her
W. Schwab. Mrs. Schwab, a refu-
recovery, by Sisters of Zion Miz-
gee herself, was selected to direct
KURT BAUM
Auction Sale Every Monday—Private Sales Daily
rachi; one tree honoring Miriam
the project because of her former
Jewish
Community
Center
on
Bernstein of her graduation from
training and experience in work-
Sunday School, by Sistes of Zion Tuesday evening, Nov. 10, came ing with various group activities
Mizrachi; five trees in memory of to the New York Opera House in Germany.
Mrs. Pearl Ashinsky, by Sisters after a brilliant opera and con-
A varied type of program is
of Zion Mizrachi; one tree hon- cert career in Europe, South being planned for the refugee
oring Baby Leslie Joan Wein- America, Mexico, and with the group, including lectures, musi-
berg, by Morris A. Goldsmith; Chicago and St. Louis Operas in cals, hobby groups, social affairs,
one tree in memory of Mrs. Min- this country. Baum is a Czecho- etc.
dee! aro.
Mrs. Schwab will be in her
.4wereelp.e.reheof/eier
,...
eep
.,7
nie Weisberg, by her neighbors; slovakian who recently acquired
office in Room 214 at the Jewish
..14"0.4
one tree honoring birth of Steph- his first papers as an American
en Warren Wittenberg, Aug. 2, citizen. An expert linguist, he Community Center on Mondays,
1942, by Young Women's Miz- sings in English, French, Italian, from 1 a. m. to 12 p. m., Tues-
rachi; one tree in memory of German and Spanish. He recently days, from 7 to 9 p. m., Fridays
made his American radio debut
Lily Atkins by Mrs. M. Greene under the auspices of the Treas- from 3 to 5 p. m. and on Thurs-
days from 3 to 5 p. in. and 7 to
and Mrs. J. Hackman.
ury Hour.
9 p. m.
Baum studied voice in the State
Academy in Berlin. Two years
George Ferman Made
later he won first prize in an Goulson To Head Music
Master Sergeant
international voice competition
in Vienna, and within three years Apprciation Group
of
the
promotion
of
her
Word
made his debut in Zurich in the
Due to the many requests for
son George G. Ferman to Master title role of "Il Trovatore". Felix
Sergeant (the highest non-com-
Weingartner engaged him in e weekly music appreciation
missioned officer rank in the opera in Basle, there, De Sabata, group will have its first meeting
MOM)
—
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simy) has been received by Mrs. first conductor of La Scala Opera on Thursday evening, Nov. 5, at
Rose Ferman of 746 Collingwood. in Milan, heard him and urged 8:30 p. m. at the Jewish Com-
George Ferman entered the him to continue his study in Italy. munity Center.
Arthur L. Goulson, well-known
armed forces in April, 1941. and In Italy he sang in opera and
is now stationed with the Service concert, in Rome, in Milan, Flor- throughout Detroit for his musi-
cal activities, will lead the group.
Company of the 125th Infantry in ence and Verona.
Gilroy, California.
In 1939 Baum began his Amer- Mr. Goulson, graduate of the
Qj
He is a graduate of Central ican career singing Rhadames in University of Michigan, gave a
High School, and prior to his "Aida," following this with ap- course in music appreciation in
CLEANERS & DYERS
leaving, was the Assistant Ad- pearances in many sections of the lintel Foundation in Ann Ar-
bor,
and
was
a
member
of
the
S33-547 EAST FOREST
vertising Manager of Sears-Roe- the country. The Teatro Colon in
buck Company.
Buenos Aires heard him first in Choral Union at the University of
1940, and during the summer of
1940 he was introduced in Mexico
•
City where he was acclaimed as
SEGAL
the "greatest voice since Caruso".
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(Continued from Page 4.)
our recent county fair where they
showed the leading pigs of the
Com-
ington
country 'round about.
When I arrived at the pig-pen
' the pigs were squealing horribly
at each other, as their snouts
competed in the one dish-pan that
still contained some fodder. All
the other dish-pans had been
emptied. It was about dinner
time.
Just then an attendant came
up with a big pail of fodder. In-
to each pan he poured an equal
portion, so that there was a full
meal for every pig. At once the
tumult of competition subsided,
for even the smallest pig had his
share. The pig pen fell into silence
excpt for the sounds of satisfied
i . ; gulping.
Afterward, each having had his
portion, the pigs rolled over and
tried to be comfortable and, in-
deed, life seemed fairly good. They
still grunted at each other as they
attempted to compose their car-
casses comfortably in the crowd-
ed pen, but there was none of
the hateful squealing that was
heard when there was only one
dish of fodder between them.
This gave me an idea: Perhaps
the swinery of Jew-bailers can
be controlled as well. Perhaps in
an economic order in which there
is enough to go around for every-
body their hateful squeals of mal-
ice will subside and these swine
will lie down in some content-
ment, their characters not chang-
ed but at least held in restraint.
For this reason this prophet
sees a better future for Jews in
a world made good by a social
justice that will reduce the in-
equalities that bring out the worst
meanness of human character.
Since it better world is what we
are fighting this war for and
since I believe in the victory, I
; 1 can look
forward hopefully among
t he things to come.
I
—BUY WAR BONDS-
Young Women Organize
Detroit Victory Club •
A group of young women be-
tween the ages of 23 and 27 held
their first meeting on Wednesday,
Oct. 21, and organized as the
Detroit Victory Club. The pri-
mary purpose of this club will be
to assist in all war projects. As
their first undertaking, they will
work in Area 5 in the "Swap a
Ride" program. In addition to
these projects, they will serve as
a group to help out of town
young women make friends in
Detroit.
„....:.•••,,.•••
... ...
•
COMMANDER IN CHIEF
40(
Clubs Schedule
Meetings of Mothers'
The following meetings of
Mothers' Clubr of the Jewish
Community Center will be held
during the next week:
Young Women's Study Club,
Tuesday, Nov. 3, at 1:30 p. m.,
Northwest Branch, Lawton at Ty-
ler. Mrs. H. C. Markle will speak
On the "International Situation
and World Peace".
Fenkell Mothers' Club, Tues-
day, Nov. 3, at 8:30 p. in., Park-
side at Midland. Installation of
officers party.
Woodward Club, Wednesday,
Nov. 4, at 1:30 p. m., Jewish
Community Center, Woodward at
Holbrook. Symposium on "Price
Control and the Consumer".
Parkside Study Club, Wednes-
day, Nov. 4, at 1:30 p. m., Park-
side Talmud Torah, Midland at
Parkside. "The Black Market in
Detroit".
Center Mothers' Club, Wednes-
day evening, Ncv. 4, at 8 p. m.,
at Jewish Community Center,
8904 Woodward. Installation of
officers party.
Twelfth Street Club, Thursday
evening, Nov. 5, at 8:00 p. m.,
Assembly Hall, 9125 Twelfth St.
War Chest party.
RE-ELECT
CONGRESSMAN
JOHN D.
DINGELL
On his competent and faithful record.
Means Committee
Majority member, Ways
PROGRESSIVE
AGGRESSIVE
FEARLESS
FAIR
VOTE DEMOCRATIC
15th District—Wards 10-12-14-16
I1