111•""-- 7 . 1942 kful No,, , rber 27, 1942 PISGAH (Continued from Page 1) ally, Scm , stak, secretary - treasurer, Michigan Bnai Brith Hillel Found- ation, Inc. Greetings to Pisgah Lodge from Bnai Brith leaders SUu acy ?rvice iends, [N. ) t and agre- e at iday, ocial I by ;unal aster liter ;re- with final will :ings i. R. Beth berg Vo- ered ad- the vice r0I11- man of of mss, has ship be ; to eral here the on dis- em- heir eon- an- Aph ' win ing- ;or- cob to nu- of son lee. rth oy- zed ere per urn rn. has es5 be for AARON DROOCK DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle -:-CENTER ACTIVITIES-:- Jewish Book Week Symposium Dec. I A community celebration in ob- servance of Jewish Book Week will be held at the Jewish Com- munity Center On Tuesday eve- ning, Dec. 1. Special occasion will be taken at the program to hon- or Samuel D. Weinberg: who is the author of "Jewish Social Services in Detroit." This is the first book to he published in De- troit in Yiddish and is the first Yiddish book to be published by a Jewish Welfare Federation. Dr. B. Benedict Glazer of Tem- ple Beth El is chairman of the evening. Philip Slomovitz of the Detroit Jewish News, Bernard Isaacs of the United Hebrew Schools, and Abraham Meyerow- itz of the Farband School will participate in a symposium on the importance of the Jewish book in American Jewish life. Isidore Sobelofl of the Jewish Welfare Federation will give an evalua- tion of "Jewish Social Services in Detroit." Mr. Weinberg, the author will also be on the pro- gram. In addition to the program, a book exhibit of recent publica- tions in this country and abroad will he on display. There will be no admission charge for the cele- bration program and the exhibit. The public is invited to attend. and lodges throughout the coun- try as well as messages from those prominent in public life and communal affairs were read. The most inspiring portion of the day, which brought the suc- cession of events to a climax, was the exceedingly interesting address of Robert Lurie. Pointing out that not age alone marks Bnai Brith efforts, but its nu- merous activities, he presented Cantor H. H. Cohen, a vivid picture of Bnai Brith's activities in assisting our Gov- Baritone, To Sing at ernment in its war effort through its newest activity, Bnai Brith Chanukah Concert WAT Service Department. The Music Department of the Vocal selections were rendered by Sally Johnson and Tommy Jewish Community Center is pre- Evans of the Civic Opera Com- paring a concert of Jewish music pany, and violin solos by Dave Diamond interspersed the ban- quet and speakers' program. Rabbi Jehudah M. Cohen, direc- tor of University of Michigan Bnai Brith Hillel Foundation, de- livered the benediction. Dancing rounded out the evening's pro- gram. * * * Bnai Brith Round Table Program at Pisgah Monday A special meeting of Pisgah Lodge No. 34, Bnai Brith, will be held in the main auditorium of the Jewish Community Cen- ter on Monday night, Nov. 30, to welcome the newly-initiated members of the 85th anniver- sary class. A feature of this evening's program will be a round table discussion of "Know Bnai Brith" which will be followed by an open forum. The following will participate in the round table discussion: Bnai Brith's early history and philanthropies, Ben F. Goldman; Mud Brith's Anti- Defamation League, Aaron Droock; Hillel Foundations, Louis H. Schostak; A. Z. A., Leonard Belove; War Service Activities, Max Goldhoff; District Grand Lodge, Michigan Council and De- troit Council, Harry Yudkoff, and Pisgah Lodge, Rudolph Meyer- sohn. The password and signs of a Ben Brith will be imparted to new members at this meeting 'which is for members only. Rudolph Meyersohn, president of the lodge, urges all members te, attend this meeting and wel- come the newly initiated mem- bers. lie also urges all new mem- bers to attend this meeting as matters of special interest to them will be disclosed. CANTOR H. H. COHEN meats, and Danny Raskin, who handles Holiday Hop publicity. Working on the Social Commit- tee also are: Ben Braman, Ber- nard Cohen, Goldie Levenson, Robert Gerson, Rose Shur, Sophie Edelstein, Harry Moses, Tobie Reichman, Leon Cohen, Murray Cochencious, Sidney Zeitlin, Fran- ces Rotman, Julia Barahl, and Charlotte Greenberg. Admission to the Chanukah Vic- tory Dance will be 55c for Center members and 75c for non-mem- hers, including tax. Rudy Ross Orchestra At intermediate Dance Rudy Ross and his orchestra will be featured at the next In- termediate Dance at the Jewish Community Center, on Saturday evening, Nov. 28, at 8:30. Ad- mission to the dance will be 12c to Center members and 17c to non-members. The dance will be sponsored by the Intermediate Council of the Jewish Commun- ity Center. Rudy Ross' well known orches- tra is composed of five members; Eddie Kaplan, drummer; Alan Bressler, saxaphonist; Rudy Ross, saxaphonist; Jackson Black, pian- ist; Phil Diamond, saxophonist; and Gus French, trumpeter. Their specialty is "jive" music. Grand marches and social mix- ers will be the featured enter- tainment of the evening. Mothers' Clubs Centers Meetings The Mothers' Clubs, affiliated with the Jewish Community Cen- ter, are planning extensive pro- grams beginning this week-end. "Husbands' Night" parties will be held Thanksgiving week-end by the following groups: The Parkside Study Club, whose members have scheduled a Scav- enger Hunt and Party Saturday evening, Nov. 28, at 8:30 o'clock, at the Parkside Talmud Torah on Midland and Parkside. The Young Women's Study Club, whose members will have planned a function at the home of Mrs. Morris Gerber, 1870 Prest Avenue, on Sunday eve- ning, Nov. 29, at 7 o'clock. At the regular meetings sched- uled for the coming week, vari- ous clubs will discuss "Children and the War Effort." The dis- cussions will be directed by Miss Clarice Freud, Executive Direc- tor of the Jewish Children's Bu- reau. Others are planning "Re- member Pearl Harbo•." The cal- ender follows: Davison-Oakman Club (Alter- nate Tuesdays), Tuesday, Dec. 1, 8 p. m., Lawton aat Tyler. Parkside Study Club (Every week), Wednesday, Dec. 2, 1:30 p. m., Parkside Talmud Torah, Midland at Parkside. Woodward Club (Every week), Wednesday, Dec. 2, 1:30 p. m., Woodward at Holbrook. Center Club (Alternate Wed- nesdays), Wednesday, Dec. 2, 8 p. m. Jewish Community Center, Woodward at Holbrook. Twelfth Street Club (Alternate Thursdays). Thursday, Dec. 3, 8 p. m., Assembly Hall, 9125 12th Street. Mothers Clubs members are asked to remember the annual Chanukah Ball and Latke Party which, this year, will take place on December 8, aat the Jewish Community Center, Woodward at Ilolbrook. and songs to celebrate the Chanu- kah festival on Tuesday evening, Dec. 8. Cantor Hyman H. Co- hen, well-known Detroit baritone, will perform the blessings over the candles and render Jewish and Hebrew songs. He will be ac- •ompanied at the piano by Lucia \Voltam Emile Mutter Adams, violinist, Bernard Argiewicz, cellist, and Julius Chajes, composer-pianist, director of music at the Center and at the Temple Beth El, will render compositions written by Jewish composers. The last part Documentary Films of the program will be devoted to community singing under the To Be Shown Nov. 30 Monday, Nov. 30, 8:30 p. m. will Bnai David Sisterhood direction of Julius Chajes. Admission to this concert will feature another program of Doc- Active in War Work be by ticket only. Tickets may umentary films. The films, to be be secured at the Center office shown at the Jewish Community The Sisterhood of Congrega- free of charge, prior to December Center, Woodward at Holbrook, will be devoted to the heroic valor tion Bnai David, Elmhurst and 7. 1942. of the U. S. Armed Forces. 14th, has increased its activities "MacArthur, The films are, on the war front. The Red Cross Chanukah Victory Dance America's First Soldier," "U. S. Production unit functions each Sunday, December 6 Navy Blasts Marshall Islands," Tuesday for sewing and knitting "Bombing of Pearl Harbor," "Na- and welcomes all women exper- The Social Committee of the val Operations," and the "Fight- i enced in this work. The unit is Jewish Community Center will under the direction of Mrs. Ely present the third in a series of ing Pilot". The program will be held in Cutler, assisted by Mesdames Holiday Hops on Sunday eve- living Ratner and Samuel Ravitz. ning, Dec. 6, 1942, at 9'30 the Adult Lounge. A new first aid Red Cross o'clock, when a Chanukah Vic- course is just being instituted tory Dance will be featured in —BUY WAR BONDS- and still has room for a limited the Center's main Auditorium. number of women. The class Darrell Beach and his Diplo- meets on Tuesday evening, from mats will furnish the music for SEGAL 8 to 10, and is under the leader- the evening, and, according to ship of an expert instructress. Miss Ethel Shur, Social Commit- (Continued from Page 4.) On Monday evening, Nov. 30. tee Chairman, many unusual and the Bnai David Sisterhood will interesting ideas will be present- Mr. Segal thought this was supply all the sandwiches and re- ed in the way of entertainment. something gained and something freshments of the USO head- Serving with Miss Shur on the to be thankful for. He is one of quarters and will act as hostesses. Social Committee of the Center those people who have the idea Many other activities are being are: Miss Blanche Weiss, who is that a full thank isn't as im- constantly participated in by the in charge of Program; Miss Fan- portant as some other things, Sisterhood. Mrs. Roy Chatlin is nie Ogoroskin, who heads the Dec- anyway. war activities chairman, and Mrs. orations Sub-Committee; Miss On these mediations he made Joseph Jacobs is the president. Anne Stein, in charge of refresh- a full Thanksgiving of it. 9 Jewish Vocational War Guidance Service Probably no more important or confusing problem confronts each of us today than finding his place in the war effort. As Paul V. McNutt, chairman of the War Manpower Commission has put it, "Every American who is not al- ready in war industry or some supporting activity should now replan his own life." Mr. Mc- Nutt and others have also ninde it clear that whether or not a manpower control bill is passed, the nation must rely primarily on individual initiative for this re- planning. We Jews especially, be- cause the work normally done by so many of us is now classed as non-essential, must act as intel- ligently as possible so that each of us can make his contribu- tion toward the victory that is so important to all. What questions do we need to ask ourselves (and answer) in or- der to take intelligent action? Here are a few: What is actually involved when the Jewish man switches from a white collar job to a war fac- tory? What can he expect to earn? What problems may he meet in getting along with his non-Jewish fellow workers? Are there reasons why he should take defense training even though he can get a job in a war factory without it?How can he go about deciding among the dozens of de- fense training courses given in the city? What personal quali- fications are needed for success in each of these different kinds of training? What kind of work have most Jewish women done up to now? What are some of the hundreds of kinds of work — in war fac- tories, in government employ- ment, and within the army and navy — in which they are need- ed now? What kind of personal adjustments must they make in changing over t othese new kinds of work? What kinds of jobs await our young people still in school? What changes in their plans does the nation now want them to make? Can they plan their education now in such a way that they will be preparing themselves for the things they will have to do to help win the war, and, at the same time, salvage their careers? How many elderly workers and the physically handicapped find their highest point of usefulness in industry? What kinds of jobs can people like these do best? And what kinds of training ought they to take? And finally, what does the per- son about to enter the armed services need to know about the different kinds of specialties ur- gently needed there? And how can he prepare himself for this work? These questions are best an- swered individually, and can be answered—by the staff of the Jewish Vocational Service, 5737 Second Boulevard (near Palmer). The office is open Monday through Friday, from 8 to 5, and for those persons now working or at- tending school, war guidance serv- ice will be now available Tues- day, Wednesday and Thursday evenings from 7 to 10 p. m. Call TR. 2-4080, or write for an ap- pointment. Be prepared! Do your planning and replanning now. This is a free community serv- ice, sponsored by your Jewish Welfare Federation. LA SALLE Window Shade Co. 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