January

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE end The Legal Chronicle

12

MILLION

,Continued from Page 1)

At this meeting it was an-
nounced that the following have
been appointed War Bond chair-
men of their respective groups:
Max Goldhoff, Pisgah Lodge;
David I. Rosin, Louis Marshall
Lodge; Harry Paskowitz, Theo-
dot Herzl Lodge; Sam Hersch
and A. W. Keats, East Side
Lodge; Mrs. Max Madorsky and
Mrs. Jerome Helfman, Pisgah
Auxiliary; Miss Zeno Faxstein,
Business and Professsional Aux-
iliary; Mrs. Lebowitz, Theodor
Herz' Auxiliary; Mrs. A. W.
Keats, East Side Auxiliary, and
Mrs. Milton Cross, Louis Marshall
Auxiliary.
Rudolph Meyersohn, publicity
chairman of the Greater Detroit
Bnai Brith Council, announced at
this meeting that the slogan for
every Bnai Brith member in this
one month million dollar war
bond drive should be "Buy War
Bonds Yourself—Sell War Bonds
to Others."

Women's Auxiliary of
Jewish Home for Aged

Israel Sisterhood
Luncheon a Success

The annual dessert luncheon,
held by the Temple Israel Sister-
Tt the Geverkshaften Confer-
hood on Monday, Jan. 11 at the
Kern's Auditorium was a sm- ence, which will take place Sun-
cess financially and socially, mak- day afternoon, Jan. 24, 1943, 1:30
ing possible the continuance of p. m., Congregation Shaarey Ze-
the activities of the Sisterhood,
principally that of its Red Cross
unit, and its communal and so-
cial activities.
Mrs. Bayre Levin, president of
the Sisterhood and Mrs. Arthur
Hass, general chairman of the
affair, acknowledge with thanks
the wholehearted support and co-
operation of the membership, their
friends and the community. The
work committee, consisting of
the following: Mesdames S. B.
Danto, Harry Goldberg, J. Mazer,
A. J. Sehmerin, Morton Barris,
David Ruby, Royal Oppenheim,
Max Osnos, Julius Fisher, R. R.
Kullman, R. Levine, H. Millman,
M. Emmet., R. Sarason, Wm. Gor-
don, M. Snyder, Chas. Goldstein,
H. Gilberg, S. Benyas, R. Weber
and J. Weber merit special recog-
nition.

WAR

for one group alone but the whole
of the community. A number of
Christian ministers have member-
ship cards in the Library, and
have been invited to draw such
books as may interest them.
The officers of the Library are:
David S. Zemon, chairman; Philip
L. Rosenthal, co-chairman; Meyer
Stone, treasurer; Abraham Cap-
lan, secretary, and Robert Loewen-
berg, custodian.
The board of directors includes
Mrs. Joseph H. Ehrlich, Philip
Slomovitz, Maurice H. Zackheim,
Isaac Shetzer and the officers;
while the advisory committee is
composed of the following: Dr.
A. M. Hershman, Rabbi Morris
Adler, Mrs. Nettie Baron Golub,
Mrs. Ida Colten, Bernard Isaacs.
and Louis James Rosenberg.
The Library is open during the
following hours: 10 a. m. to 12
m. (noon), 2 p. m. to 5:30 p. m.,
and 7 p. m. to 9 p. in. on Mon-
days, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and
Thursdays; 9:30 a. in. to 12:30
p. in. on Fridays and 8 a. in.
to 1 p. m. on Sundays.

The United Hebrew Schools
gratefully acknowledge the re-
ceipt of two scholarships to the
scholarship fund of the schools,
from Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chod-
oroff of Oakman Blvd., in mem-
ory of their beloved parents,
Esar and Rebecca Chodoroff, and
Harry Solomon.

Shaarey Zedek Young
People's Symposium on
Marriage In Wartime

"Marriage in Wartime," will
highlight the next program of
the Young People's Society of
Congregation Shaarey Zedek.
Four prominent Detroiters, each
a specialist in his field, will com-
prise the round-table discussion
to be held in the Prayer Room of
the Synagogue on Sunday, Jan.
17. The members of this group
will consist of Dr. Robert G.
Foster, family counseling expen:
Mrs. Pauline Golub, case work
supervisor of the Jewish Social
Service Bureau; Dr. Harry A.
August, leading Detroit psychia-
trist, and Judge Charles Rubi-
ner, a former Y. P. S. member,
who will serve as moderator 'it
this meeting.
The program will start at 2:31)
p. 01. and refreshments will fol-
low. Members and friends arc
urged to attend

FREDSON'S

HEBREW SCHOOLS

Cards have gone out to mem-
bers of the Women's Auxiliary of
the Jewish Home for Aged for
their mid-Winter meeting, to be
held on Monday, Jan. 18, at 1:30
p. m. at the Home, 11501 Petos-
key Ave.
The guest speaker will be Miss
Anne McGurk, of the Highland
SOLOMON
Park Jr. College, whose sub Sect
will be on why rationing now,
(Continued from Page 1)
will help your dollar go further
after the war. This most timely
from
Hitler's hands and has
subject should bring forth a large
audience of interested women. found a haven for them in
Mrs. David Kliger is chairman A merica.
The committee was instrumen-
of the program committee.
tal in organizing the Labor
League for Human Rights in the
ranks of the American Federa-
KAUFMAN
tion of Labor and the Commit-
tee for Industrial Organization.
(Continued from Page 1)
The Labor League for Human
and then became unconscious Rights carries on an active prop-
from loss of blood. In recogni- aganda in labor's ranks to miti-
tion of his action, Kaufman re- gate the anti-Semitic and Fas-
ceived the Congressional Medal." cistic agitation that is constantly
esida receiving the Con- injected into the ranks of labor.
The committee does not work
gressional Medal of Honor, Kauf-
man was also decorated for valor in opposition to any existing re-
by nine governments, allies of lief organization, neither does it
duplicate any of the work being
the United States. -
During his visit to the city, done. The committee operates
Commander Kaufman will speak only in those fields of vital im-
at a meeting of the Michigan portance where no other agency
has access.
Department of the Jewish War
Judge Solomon is an eloquent
Veterans on Sunday, Jan. 17,
speaker
who is intimately ac-
at 2 p. m., at the Bnai Moshe
Synagogue, corner Dexter and quainted with the work of the
Lawrence, called by Samuel J. Jewish Labor Committee. His
Rhodes, State Commander. He message to Detroit Jewry will
will also make radio appearances not only be informative but also
and will be greeted by commu- highly enlightening to all of
nity leaders of all faiths at a those who are interested in Jew-
special breakfast in his honor ish affairs.
Samuel Epstein, the well known
given by Mayor Edward J. Jef-
violinist artist of the Detroit
fries and which will take place
on Monday, Jan. 18, at 10 a. tn. Symphony Orchestra, will partici-
in the Book-Cadillac Hotel. Mr. pate in the program, accompanied
Kaufman will also inspect the by Miss Lillian Robins. Admission
new United States induction is free.
Joseph Bernstein, local chair-
center where he will meet and
man,
will report on the Jewish
address a class of inductees and
will present a large American Labor Committee land conference
Flag to the new center.. He recently held in New York.
will lay a wreath at the Soldiers'
and Sailors' Monument in Cadil-
RUSSIANS
lac Square in honor of the na-
tion's fallen heroes. He will also
(Continued from Page I)
be the guest of the American
Legion, Veterans of Foreign that unless the perpetrator of the
Wars and other veteran organiza- sabotage surrendered the hostages
tions.
would be shot. He gave the peo-
Commander Kaufman was born ple 10 minutes to decide.
Ir. Buffalo, N. Y., on March 10,
"As the minutes went by and
1894. He was educated in the
public and high schools of Brook- the silence remained unbroken,
lyn and the University of Syra- the commander turned to Davison
and said: "You're a good lawyer
cuse. He was a star athlete and and orator; speak to them and
played basketball, football and save your life." Whereupon,
baseball throughout his school Davidson ascended to the pulpit of
life. He served with Company the synagogue and speaking with
"K", 308th Infantry, 77th Divi- great difficulty, because most of
sion, and was wounded a num- his teeth had been broken by the
ber of times. He was in charge Nazis, told his audience:
of his company in the Argonno
" 'Brothers, the fate of all op-
Forest when it was the first to pressed nations is always and
reach the "Lost Battalion," as everywhere bound up with the
soon as their location was dis- fate of the struggle for democracy
covered.
and freedom. We will die, but our
He now serves as manager at people shall live because freedom
Trenton, N. J., of the U. S. Em- shall live. I don't want to buy
ployment Service. He is a mem- my life at the expense of trea-
Wr of the Trenton Welfare son . .
Commission and the Mayor's Citi-
"At this point a bullet from
zens' Committee.
the Nazi commander's gun cut
Kaufman has previously been short Davidson's address and he
State Commander of the Dis- dropped to the floor dead. The
abled American Veterans of the shot from the commander's pistol
World War, Department of New was the signal for the soldiers to
Jersey, and National Vice Com- turn their machine guns on the
mander of the National Legion crowd. When they had finished,
of Valor, a veterans' organization practically every one in the syna-
limited to holders of official deco- gogue was dead. That night, after
rations for valor. In 1937, he dark, I and three others who had
organized and became first com- only been wounded, slipped out of
mander of the Trenton Post of town and crept into the woods.
My three companions died of
the Jewish War Veterans.
hunger and loss of blood, but I
managed to reach a guerrilla de-
BUY
BONDS! tachment."

.

Leader of Belgian
Jewry to Address.
Gewerkshaften Meet

15, 1943

KOSHER
Restaurant and Dining Room

DR. LEO KUBOWITZKI

UNEXCELLED FOOD

dek, Chicago Blvd., at Lawton,
Dr. Leo Kubowitzki will be one
of the guest speakers.
Dr. Kubowitzki is one of the
outstanding leaders of Belgian
Jewry to be rescued from the
Nazis after the invasion of the
Low Lands. A prominent lawyer
in Brussels, he was president of
the Council of Jewish Associa-
tions. He was a recognized leader
of the Belgian Poale Zion and
of the Belgian Labor Party. Dur-
ing his activities in labor cir-
cles, he was closely associated
with the late Emil Vandervelde
and Camille Huysmen who is now
safe in London.
Dr. Kubowitzki is a member
of the Zionist Actions Committee.
At present he is on the research
staff of the Institute of Jewish
Affairs in New York, and is ac-
tive as a member of the execu-
tive of the Jewish Congress. He
has written several important
books on Jewish problems.

AIR CONDITIONED—OPEN 24 HOURS
Pritate Dining Room tor Parties

12017 DEXTER BLVD.
NOrthlewn 9786

LIBRARY

(Continued from Page 1)

to duplicate or replace the func-
tion of the public library. The
main objective is to place at the
disposal of the Jewish commun-
ity of Detroit a balanced and fine
collection of books in the vari-
ous branches of Jewish learning.
The aim of the Library to be-
come a significant center for the
Jewish book in Detroit was
brought closer to realization when
the United Hebrew Schools de-
posited in the Library its valu-
able collection of Hebraica. The
selection committee has sought
to augment this original collec-
tion with the works of modern
Hebrew writers which have sub-
sequently appeared. The depart-
ment of Yiddish literature has
likewise been greately developed
and the various Yiddish books in
the field of belles-lettres and of
scholarship have been given a
place on the Library shelves. The
scope of the Library's collection
is evidenced by the number of de-
partments which are represented.
There are sections on religion,
philosophy, literature, history, bio-
graphy, fiction, music, art, Zion-
ism and juvenile literature. The
indispensable books of reference
and research, such as encyclope-
dias, dictionary, concordances,
standard historical works and bio-
graphical material are also at the
disposal of the student and read-
er. The Library has a valuable
and large collection of pamphlets,
pictures and articles. It sub-
scribes to more than fifty maga-
zines in Hebrew, English and Yid-
dish published in the United
States, Palestine, England and
other countries. From time to
time exhibits are arranged to
bring to the attention of the pub-
lic some specific anniversary. A
very find display marks the an-
nual observance of Jewish Book
Week. The 70th anniversary of
the birth of Chaim Nachman
Malik is being honored by a dis-
play of books by and about the
greatest modern Hebrew poet.
The popularity of the Library
is indicated by the fact that more
than 2,300 people are now regis-
tered as regular borrowers, hold-
ing cards entitling them to the
use of the Library facilities. The
readers who frequent the Library
represent a cross-section of the
Detroit Jewish community. Men
and women of all trends and
opinions look upon the Library of
Congregation Shaarey Zedek as
an important cultural and edu-
cational institution intended not

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