December 18, 1942

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and the Legal Chronicle

-:-CENTER ACTIVITIES-:-

Mothers' Club To
Discuss Problems

What is the economic stabili-
zation plan under the War Man-
Power Commission, which went
into effect this week in the De-
troit area? How will it effect us
as wives of wage earners, and,
how will it speed up the war
effort. These and other current
problems will be discussed at the
various Mothers' Clubs this week.

Calendar:

t 4

On Sunday evening, Dec. 20,
1942, at 8 p. m. in the auditor-
ium of the Jewish Community
Center, the Youth Speaks com-
mittee of the League of Detroit
Jewish Youth will present the
first of a series of programs on
the theme "After Victory—
What?"
Prof. Alfred H. Kelly of
Wayne University will act as
moderator and the following
youth discussants will speak: Ed-
ward A. Stone, research econo-
mist; Andrew W. L. Brown of
the Council of Sicial Agencies;
Myrtle Powell, YMCA discussion

In honor of Chanukah, from
Miss Helen Gottlieb. In memory
of Mrs. Cora Ullman, from Miss
Selma J. Sam plin yr. In memory
of Rehavia Lewin-Epstein. from
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frank. In
memory of Arthur A. Caplan,
from Mr. and Mrs. Fred II.
Klein. In memory of Mrs. Han-
nah Abramson, from Mr. and
Mrs. Albert M. Jordan, Mr. and
Mrs. Max Smitt. In honor of the
birthday of Henry Wineman,
from Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Arn-
feld. In honor of the fiftieth
birthday of Maurice A ronsson,
from Mrs. Rut Heimann, Majken
and Solveig, Martin and Jeanette
A ronsson, Mrs. Jenny Aronsson
and Kogey. In memory of Albert
Kahn, from Miss Edith Heaven.
rich, Mrs. Alfred Rothschild, Mrs.
Benjamin L. Lambert, Miss Em-
ma Butzel, Mr. and Mrs. Julian
H. Krolik, Mr. and Mrs. I. R.
Myers, Miss Sadie H. Hirschman.
In memory of Mrs. Irene Rosen-

Inder; and Edward Tolan, prom-
inent Negro youth leader and
internationally known as an out-
standing athlete. Goldie Levin-
stein, chairman of the Youth
Speaks committee, will preside.
The specific topic for the Dec.
forum will be "Planning the
Peace while Fighting the War."
The four speakers will present as
many aspects of the problem,
after which one hour will be al-
lowed to questions and expres-
sions of opinion from the floor.
Youth groups throughout the
city are invited not only to at-
tend the forum, but are asked to
send representatives to Youth
Speaks planning committee meet-
ings so that the widest possible
representations is achieved in
arranging these programs. The
youth activities division of the
Office of Civilian Defense and
several church groups have al-
ready endorsed this series and
berg. Gidding, front Mrs. Samuel
promised their cooperation.
A. Rosenberg.

Presidents' Council, Monday,
Dec. 21, 1 p. in.; Jewish Com-
munity Center, Woodward at
Holbrook.
Dec. 22, 1:30 p. m.; Bnai Moshe
Linwood-Dexter Club, Tuesday,
Synagogue, Dexter at Lawrence.
Fenkel Club, Tuesday, Dec. 22,
8:00 p. in., Talmud Torah, Mid-
land at Parksidc.
Woodward Club, Wednesday,
Dec. 23, 1:30 p. m., Jewish Com-
munity Center, Woodward at
Edward Rose Makes
Holbrook.

Prof. A. H. Kelly of
Wayne to Speak for
Youth Speaks Group

Gifts to North End Clinic

Second Gift of $500.00

Reporting to the board of di-
rectors' meeting of the Jewish
Community Center, on Wednes-
day evening, Dec. 16, Mrs. Sam-
uel R. Glogowe•, Center presi-
dent, announced the receipt of a
second gift of $500.00 from Ed-
ward Rose, which brings Mr.
Rose's donations to the Center
up to $1,000.00 during the fiscal
year of 1942.
Mr. Rose has not designated
his gift for any particular pur-
pose, but rather, as an admirer
of the Center's work, he has
made his donation to further the
general program and to make
it available to a greater number
of young tieople and children.
Mr. Rose serves as chairman
of the Center's Men's Health
el ,, b Committee.

9

SEGAL

(Continued from Page 4.)

agony and the hopeless days he
inflicted on the many he pillaged
and drove from their native land;
in the hopeless doom he set upon
the living he deported to the
Polish ghettos; in the torment
that pursued his exiles as they
fled his Gestapo from ene land to
another, until, finally, there was
no escape.
"This is the greater burden of
his crimes. 'rue heaps of his dead
suffered but 'in the instant of
dying and were liberated from
the world he had made.
"Your honors, it is not for us
to prescribe the manner of his
death, at last conic to him. It is
my belief that he will himself
seek it as a happy release. It
gives a sense of looking at fine
art to imagine him, in the course
of his wanderings, coming final-
ly to a mountain top, to the but
of some despised outlaw who has
found refuge there from the con-
demnation of men. He will be
sheltered there through the night
and in the morn'ng his host will

say it's time to go, Hitler. Go
on, Hitler.
"We may not begrudge him the
death he seeks as he leaps from
the highest cliff. A peasant comes
by and buries him in a small
pocket of the mountain side; him
who wanted the earth.
"You may have observed, your
honors, that not only have I re-
quested a change of venue, but
have taken it upon myself to sug-
gest the judgment that the con-
science of mankind should give.
Therefore may I explain, humbly
enough, who I am: I am one of
the multitude of the voices of the
conscience of mankind."

MUSIC STUDY CLUB

The Mendelssohn meeting of
the Music Study Club was held
at the home of Miss Joanne
Prince, 2272 Glyn Court, on Dec.
18. Muriel Moskowitz was the
chilli man of the evening, and
piens for the annual reunion of
all members Were made.

—BUY WAR BONDS—

EXHIBIT

(Continued from Page 2)

Jews of Poland were engaged.
The statute is translated from
the original Latin into Polish,
French, Yiddish and Hebrew. On
the Yiddish page, Szyk calls it
the golden book of Polish Jewry.
The exhibit is held in the
adult lounge of the Jewish Com-
munity Center and is open Mon-
day through Thursday, from 2

to 5 p. m. and 7:30 to 10 p. m..
and Sunday afternoons from 2
to 5 p. m. Groups desiring to
make special arrangements to see

the exhibit may do so by com-
municating with E. Louis Neini-
and, assistant director of the
Center, who is in charge of the
exhibits.

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Pisgah Broadcaster Wins National Award
In Fourth Annual Bnai Brith Bulletin Contest

WASHINGTON, D. C. (BBNS)
—Bnai Brith's second highest
journalistic honor, second place
in the Fourth Annual National
Bnai Brith Lodge Bulletin Con-
test was won by Pisgah Broad-
caster, the Bnai Brith publicity
department reported in announc-
ing the results of the contest
which is sponsors.
The judges were Irvin S. Taub-
kin, assistant advertising pro-
motion director of the New York
Times; Julius Bisno, executive
director of Bnai Brith publicity.
This years contest set a record
for entries with a total of 195.
An engraved certificate will be
presented to Pisgah Broadcaster
of Pisgah Lodge, the second
place winner. First place was
won by The Bulletin of Pitts-
burgh Lodge.

man, general chairman of the
85th Anniversary of Pisgah
Lodge, upon the conclusion of
their successful event stated,
"our honored and beloved presi-

Honored Fourth Time

This is the fourth time that
Pisgah Broadcaster has been
honored in the past three years.
It was awarded first prize in
District Grand Lodge No. 6,
Bulletin Contest for 1940—the
only year the District held a
contest. In the National Bind
Brith Bulletin Contest Pisgah
Broadcaster was awarded honor-
able mention in 1940, Third place
award in 1941 and second place
award as just announced.
Rudolph Meyersohn, who is
now serving Pisgah Lodge as its
president was editor of Pisgah
Broadcaster during the past
three years in which these
warads were won. Mr. Meyersohn
Is at present also editor of Pis-
gah Broadcaster. Ben F. Gold-

Service Stripes Are
Presented by Israel
Sisterhood Red Cross

At the recent War Effort Sym-
posium conducted by the Tem-
ple Israel Sisterhood on Monday,
Dec. 14, in the Lecture Hall of
the Detroit Institute of Arts
bldg., there was presented at the
conclusion of the meeting by
Mrs. Jerome Kanter, chairman
of the Temple Israel Red Cross
Committee service stripes t)
twenty-nine Red Cross workers
for their continued effort and
service exceeding 200 hours in
knitting and sewing. Special rec-
ognition was awarded to Mrs.
Delia Morris who has more than
1190 hours to her credit, and
Mrs. J. J. Marks second with
990 hours.
Mrs. Kanter reported that
there are now 270 women sewing .
and knitting in the Temple Is-

RUDOLPH MEYERSOHN

dent, Rudolph Meyersohn, whose
constant and faithful attention
to his executive duties did not
prevent him from assuming the
large volume of work inherent in
giving this auspicious event suf-
ficient and dignified publicity."
A presentation of the second
place award in the National Bnai
Brith Bulletin contest will be
made at one of the meetings of
the lodge in January.

HIGH IN QUALITY
LOW IN PRICE

*rad Sisterhood Unit which meets
evedy Tuesday and Wednesday
from 9:30 a. nt. to 4 p. m. in
the Boulevard Bldg., room 14.
Those presented with their serv-
ice stripes were Mesdames: Philip
Arnold, M. Abramson, N. Baron,
C. Cohen, A. Cohn, Cornfield H.
Fisher, H. B. Gettleman, I. Gold-
en, L. Goodman, I. Graff, L. .I.
Harris, N. Kositchick, J. Kanter.
Kuhlek, Lipsitz, Madison, J. J.
Marks, D. Morris, M. Osnos, H.
Premlower, L. M. Rubenstein, S.
Rubin, I. Somylo, J. Siden, B.
7'olmick, J. Frawig, C. Robinson
and Miss Helen and Lena Solo-
mon.
Mrs. I. Small is publicity chair-
man for Temple Israel Sister-
hood, Hogarth 0771.

Our fighting men are doing
=I. their share. Here at home

HOLIDAY FESTIVITIES CALL FOR THE ENJOYMENT OF RICH,

MELLOW WINDSOR CLUB WINES. THEIR SUPERIOR QUALITY

HAS MADE THEM MICHIGAN'S FASTEST-SELLING FAMILY

OF FINE WINES.

A PRODUCT OF

* LA SALLE WINES & CHAMPAGNE, INC.

— the least we can do Is put 191
of our income In tVar Poi :s
for nur share in r -a

FARMINGTON, MICH.

a

