America ,fewish Periodical Cotter

currou

February 5, 1943

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AVENUE - CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle

AZA Jr. Bnai Brith
Federation for Polish
Bond Goal Is $7,500
;Jews Sends Packages
The nine A. Z. A., Jr. Bnai
To Men in Prison Camps Brith,
chapters in the Detroit

U. J. A. HELPED THEM SURVIVE 10 YEARS OF HITLERISM

This youngster, left homeless by
Nazi mass deportations in France,
is being nursed back to health in a
child-care center in Switzerland—
one of the hundreds of thousands
young and old, throughout the
world, to whom life-saving aid is
extended by the Joint Distribution
Committee.

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These Jewish soldiers, repairing
their tank somewhere in the Mid-
dle East, are among the 50,000
fighters in the British army and de-
•tense forces of the Jewish home-
land in Palestine, which has been
converted into an important arsenal
and granary for democracy through
the reconstruction effort supported
by the United Palestine Appeal.

These United States troops arc
young refugees who are being wel-
comed to American citizenship by
their commanding officer. They are
a few of the newcomers to our
country who have been helped to
become good Americans and to do
their share for democracy by the
National Refugee Service.

These scenes show how, en the tenth anniversary of Adolf Hitler's rise to power, the United Jew-
ish Appeal for Refugees, Overseas Needs and Palestine is turning the corner to victory in the
world-wide program for rescu e and of Jewish victims of Nazism, through the efforts
of the Joint Distribution Committee, United Palestine Appeal and National Refugee Service.

Yeshivath Chachmey Lublin Reports
Work Will Begin Soon on Building

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With the beginning of the new
school term, the Yeshivath Chach-
mey Lublin succeeded in opening
the high school classes in the
Yeshivath building. The high
school is operating from Monday
through Thursday from 5 to 8
p. m. The various high school
subjects are taught by Jay Bod-
zin and Norval Slobin, teachers
of the Detroit high schools.
The English classes are har-
monized with the Yeshivath
status curriculum, and the prog-
ress of the educational program
has undoubtedly increased.
A great deal of credit for the
opening of the above mentioned
classes is due to Rabbi Joshua
S. Sperka, rabbi of the Congre-
gation Bnai David.
The architectural plans for the
remodeling of the building are
already completed and the actual
work will begin very soon.
The remodeling purposes are
as follows:
(a) To make the entire third
floor suitable as sleeping quar-
ters for 75 students.
(b) To make suitable class
rooms for the various faculties.
(c) Offices and meeting rooms
to be on the second floor.
(d) To have the main floor
made fit for a synagogue, recrea-
tion hall, etc.
(e) To make the basement fit
for kitchen, storage room and
dining rooms.
The present unfavorable con-
ditions of the inner construction
of the building which was built
for entirely different purposes,
and the lack of space, is hinder-
ing the progress of the institu-
tion. Many student enrollment
applications had to be turned
down for the reason of insuffi-
cient dormitory facilities.
A large fund is heeded imme-
diately to take care of the above
mentioned remodeling program,
which must be done now without
any further postponement.
In the last few weeks a num-
ber of new members was added
to the board of directors: Isaac
August, one of the founders and
former presidents of the Mogain
Abraham Congregation for the
past 16 years; J. Shevitz, vice
President of the Congregation
Beth Tefilo Emanuel; David Gold-
berg, M. D. Smerling and Max
Kaplan.
At the last meeting of the
board of directors it was an-

nounced that contacts are being
made with various synagogues to
participate closely and to take
greater interest in the mainte-
nance of the Yeshivah. One of
the plans is that the congrega-
tions themselves should buy
looms in the Yeshivah for an
everlasting memory of the con-
gregation, officers and members.
This will be a great source of
help for the Yeshivah, and what
is more, it will bring about a
close relationship of the Yeshivah
with the various congregations.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Yeshivah, which has grown with
such rapidity under the leader-
ship of its president, Mrs. D.
Silverstein, and Mrs. B. Glicks-
man, officers and members, held
an important meeting last week
when it was decided to hold a
Purim affair at the Lawrence
Hall in Jericho Temple, 2705
Joy Rd., on March 22. Tickets
for this party are 50 cents.
The Ladies' Auxiliary requests
the ladies of Detroit to partici-
pate and help them in their vari-
ous undertakings for that great
sacred purpose. In the month of
May a donor luncheon will be
given by the Ladies' Auxiliary.
More details will be announced
later.
The Ladies' Auxiliary expresses
its sincerest thanks to Mrs.
Jeannette Lewis Kirsnianski
for her generous contribution
to the Yeshivah in memory of her
brother, Harry Lewis.

J.W.V. Ladies Entertained
Veterans at Hospital

The Department of Michigan,
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Jewish
War Veterans of the United
States, sponsored an evening of
entertainment and music on Jan.
28, for the patients of the Vet-
erans' Facilities Hospital, at
Dearborn, Mich. The program
lasted from 7 to 9 p. m. and
was furnished through the co-
operation of the Crescent Choral
Negro Group.
The chairman of the hospi-
talization of the Department of
Michigan, Mrs. Ruth Schreiber,
and her committee, later distrib-
uted gifts of toilet necessities
to all the patients in the entire
hospital.
The patients in this hospital
are veterans of World War I
and of the present conflict.

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Junior Congregation
Of Shaarey Zedek

The regular Sabbath service of
the Junior Congregation will
take place Sabbath, Feb. 6, at
9:30 a. m. in the Kate Frank
Memorial Bld
g. Phyllis Zieze will
give an explanation of the
prayer, and Edith Loberman
will discuss the Biblical portion.
Sheldon Lutz and Myron Rosen-
thal will act as cantors. Robert
Kasle will act as Ba'al Koreh.

The second shipment of pack-
ages to Jewish war prisoners in
Germany is being prepared in
the offices of the Federation for
Polish Jews during the week of
Feb. 1. These packages, contain-
ing essential foods and clothing,
are shipped through special per-
mission of the U. S. Wartime
Export Division and reach their
destination through the Inter-
national Red Cross in Geneva,
Switzerland.
The present shipment will go
to the following Polish Jews in
German prison camps: Alexan-
drine Amberg, Stanislaw Bala-
bon, Jan Baruch, Tadeus Baum,
Zygmunt Blomberg, Marcus Bor-
uch; Stanislay Bucholi, Zadislaw
Buttner, Adam Cymbor, Victor
Elenfercht, Zenon Fahnrich, Alojzy
Faifer, Stanislaw Faifer, Marian
Fenceloben, D. Goldcweig, Emil
Hartfiel, Kazimierz Haupsztok,
Jerzy Henneberg, Maurice Hen-
ry, Stanislaw Hering, Antoni
Hermann, Wladyslaw, Hofbauer,
Aleksander Hoffman, Karol Hoff-
man, Marian Hoffmann, Kin Mo-
kotaj, Alfons Kriter, Ryszard
Kohn, Krauze Tomasz, Bruno
Krol, Jozef Lachman, Jozef
Landa, David Lederman, Stepin
Mayer, Roman Mayer, Mayer Ro-
man, Jan Mansfeld, Jan Meyer,
Franciszck Najder, Jerzy Nai-
man, Wlodzimierz Neldner, Wir-
giliusz Preinl, Czeslaw Ratman,
Artur Schwegler, Herman Solon,
Stefan Spyra, Witoldl Sterling,
Jan Stolz, Mokotaj Szajenbrun,
Tomasz Szulc, Jozef Szyc, Jan
Unger, Wiktor Westwal, Edward
Wienskol, Stanislaw Wolff, Knz-
mierz Wolfram, Jerzy Wullert.

area have set their goal in the
U. S. War Bonds sales as $7,600,
according to Leonard Belove,
city A. Z. A. director. Lou Gor-
zeck from the Bnai Moshe Chap-
ter 321 has been named as chair-
man. To date the chapters have
turned in $3,500 that the mem-
bers have sold in U. S. War
Bonds.
Leonard Belove, city director
for the A. Z. A., has been ap-
pointed to direct the A. Z. A.
activities of District 6. Belove
will maintain his offices at 606
Murphy Bldg.

Rabbi Benj. Groner of
Windsor To Speak for
JNF Auxiliary Feb. 9

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Jewish National Fund will hold
its second rally at the Rose
Sittig Cohen Bldg., Tyler and
Lawton, Feb. 9, A dessert lunch-
eon will be served at 12:30 p. m.
Rabbi Benjamin Groner of
Windsor will be the guest speak-
er, and Miss Rosina Bettman
will be the vocalist, accompanied
by Mrs. Betty Blinstrub. Mrs.
William Hordes, fund-raising
chairman, appeals to all organi-
zations to be dunam donors to
strengthen the cause and to be
conscious of the responsibility
to their people.
Mrs. Harry Schwartz, Ho. 9426,
is chairman of the organization
committee, assisted by Mrs.
Harry Buchman and Mrs. Morris
Feldstein.
Mrs. Philip Cutler, president,
asks all friends of the Jewish
To Widen Activity
At a meeting of the Federa- National Fund to attend this
tion executive, together with dessert luncheon rally.
Ezra Women's Division and so-
ciety representatives, the month
of February was dedicated to Marshall Auxiliary Lodge
organizing and strengthening out- Membership Tea Feb. 10
of-town groups in Michigan.
The Woman's Auxiliary of the
These groups will be visited by
representatives of the Federa- Bnai Brith Louis Marshall Lodge
tion as well as by mail, and it will hold the second membership
is hoped that thus the aid given tea on Feb. 19, 8:30 p. m., at
to Polish Jews will be augmented the home of Mrs. N. Pernick,
by hundreds of willing persons 18400 San Juan.
Mrs. M. Adler, membership
who at present are not organized.
The following women from the chairman, announces that there
Ezra Women's Division assisted will be a door prize for some
in preparing the packages for new member. A discussion of
shipment: Mesdames S. Cohen, Bnai Brith activities will be led
E. Feffer, M. Kane, C. Lober- by Mrs. L. Aaron, president of
man, C. Weinberg and S. Wein- the Pisgah Auxiliary. Cards and
berg, B. Zipper.
mah Jong will round out the
evening.
Members who wish to bring
BUY WAR BONDS prospective affiliates are invited
to attend.

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