February

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and Th ) Legal Chronicle

14

Shever, Tulman, Siegl and Hass To Appear in
Gemiluth Chasodim Concert at Center Feb. 27

Herman Fishman Goes
To Norfolk, Virginia

The Business and Professional outposts of life conservation on
front."
Women's Division of Hadassah a vital
Hadassah is now furnishing the
will hold its honor roll luncheon services of a traveling physician
at the Hotel Statler on Sunday, for the treatment of tuberculo-
Feb. 21. Rabbi Eric Friedland
of Temple Beth Jacob, Pontiac,
will be the principal speaker.
Greetings will be extended by
Miss Sophie Blanche Schwartz,
chairman of the B. and P. Divi-
sion; Mrs. Jacob Gould, Senior
Hadassah president; Mrs. Harry
L. Jackson, president of the
Central States Region of Hadas-
sah. Members who have contrib--
uted to the honor roll this year
will be guests of the Division
at the luncheon.
Henry Siegl, violinist with the
Detroit Symphony Orchestra. and
Miss Alma Phillips, Detroit so-
prano, will present a program of
Palestinian music, accompanied
by Mrs. Rebecca Katzman Froh-
man and Miss Dena Zemel.
This chief fund-raising pro-
gram for the year concentrates
on the need for medical supplies
and expansion of health work in
Palestine. On the occasion of
Hadassah's 30th birthday, which
occurred during the past year, MISS REBECCA EHRINPRIES
U. S. Surgeon General Thomas
Parran sent the following mes- sis; an occupational therapy de-
sage to the national board of partment has been opened in the
Rothschild - Hadassah - University
Hadassah:
"Hadassah is especially to be Hospital, a pharmaceutical labor-
commended for the wartime per- atory, a health center to serve
formance of the medical and pub- Arab mothers and children. To
lic health units sponsored by it meet the further health needs of
in the Middle East. There is par- the Arab community, Hadassah
ticular reason to rejoice that has also recently published a pro-
basic health and welfare facili- fusely illustrated booklet in Ara-
ties have been developed in Pal- bic, instructing mothers on such
estine over a period of 30 years. vital topics as the care of pa-
Decade-long encounters with ill- tients in childbirth, preparation
ness in its entirety have made it and care of children's food and
possible for these units to hold infants' equipment and other as-
the lines against disease and to pects of midwifery and child wel-
sustain the armed forces of the fare.
Miss Rebecca Ehrinpries is
United Nations in the present
war crisis. The Zionist organiza- chairman of the honor roll corn-
tion is indeed one of our valuedmittee.

"The Rhythm of Lincoln's Biography"

Herman Fishman, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Morris Fishman, is one
of eleven Great Lakes athletes
who have been transferred to an
Eastern base for advanced train-
ing. He earned the transfer and
an advancement in rating for out-
standing work with recruits.
Fishman enlisted in the U. S.
Navy in April, 1942, and was
sent to the Great Lakes Naval
Station. He was promoted to chief
petty officer and is being sent to
Norfolk, Va. for about three
months' special training. At the
University of Michigan he was a
six letter man and was also as-
sistant basketball coach. For a
few years he was under contract
with the Syracuse team of the
International League.

19, 1941

Rabbi Eric Friedland Guest Speaker at Business
And Professional Hadassah Luncheon on Feb. 21

Emma Shever's voice: "Impres-
sively splendid . . . entirely mag-
nificent . . . A beautiful and
brilliant voice."
Robert Tillman, distinguished
operatic tenor, who has sung in
leading roles in all parts of
Europe as well as in South Amer-
ica, and in Palestine. After the
new regime took over in Europe,
Mr. Tulman came to this country,
where he is in constand demand
for concert engagements. He is
now cantor of Temple Israel of
Detroit.
Henry Siegl, Detroit violinist,
who studied at the Curtis Insti-
tute in Philadelphia under Madam
Lea Luboshutz. lie also studied
conducting with Dr. Arthur Rod-
zinski. Mr. Siegl is a member
of the Detroit Orchestra, the
Siegl Quartet and the staff of
radio station WJR.
Karl Haas, noted Detroit mu-
sician, teacher and lecturer, who
studied at the Conservatory of
Mannheim, Germany. He also
studied theory and composition
under Rudolf Fetsch in Heidel-
berg. Mr. Haas is a member of
the faculty of the Netzorg School
of Piano, and organist at Temple
CANTOR ROBERT TULMAN Israel of Detroit. He will be
heard in this concert both as
the Jewish Community Center, soloist and accompanist.
Woodward at Holbrook, Satur-
The program will include songs
day, Feb. 27, at 8:45 o'clock. and arias from the English, Ger-
The artists to be heard are:
man, Russian and French reper-
Emma Shever, well known De- toire as well as instrumental
troit soprano, who has appeared soli by Schumann, Bach, Haendel
on many concert stages in North- and others. The program is open
America, Europe and Palestine to the public and everybody is
and in song recitals together with invited. Tickets may be obtained
Pronislaw Huberman, Tito Schipa by calling To. 6-8928, at the
and Jan Peerce. Music critics Zion Book Store, 9008 12th St.
from Toronto, Montreal, Mexico and at the box office of the Jew-
City have had this to say of ish Community Center.

Four distinguished Detroit ar-
tists will participate in a con-
cert, sponsored by the Chevrath
Gemiluth Chasodim of Detroit;
to be given at the auditorium of

Rabbi Moses Rotenberg
Of Chachmey Lublin
Yeshivah To Marry

In Orthodox circles of Detroit
Jewry and particularly in those of
Yeshivath Chachmey Lublin, there
is a festive spirit because of the
forthcoming wedding of the Dean
of the Yeshivah, Rabbi Moses Ro-
tenberg to Zipporah A. Bergman
of Cincinnati, which will take
place on March 9, 1943, at the
Jericho Temple.
The wedding will be a great
event in Detroit's public life, and
will be carried out with custom-
ary ceremonies of Rabbinal tra-
dition. The most noted Rabbis and
personalities of America, who are
friends and admirers of the Gaon,
are expected to be present.
This will give the guests an
opportunity to see the miracle
performed by the groom of having
the Yeshivah which was the pride
of the Polish Jewry, replanted in
Detroit. The Yeshivah has over
thirty students, some of whom
are brilliant Talmudic students.
They are under the guidance and
leadership of a faculty of highly
educated and experienced instruc-
tors with the young Gaon, Rabbi
Rotenberg at their head.
The Yeshivah has its own High
School as well as its own dormi-
tories in the spacious building at
Linwood and Elmhurst which was
purchased through the large con-
tribution of S. Bookstein.
The Yeshivah is being guided
in the same traditional spirit of
the European Yeshivah, which at
the same time the advantages of
American methods have been add-
ed. The Yeshivah Chachmey Lub-
lin is being maintained by the
Jews of Detroit.
The representatives of all De-
troit Synagogues with the Vaad
Ha Rabonim and all important
organizations have been invited.

NICK LONDES BRINGS BACK
BIG TIME BOXING TO DETROIT

Jake LaMotta, Sensational Italian-Jew, Undefeated
In Local Ring, Meets "Sugar" Robinson on Feb. 26

By JAKE SHAPIRO

Detroit Jewish Chronicle Snorts Editor
Sadly reconciled to bloodshed to
win Freedom's fight.
Does big-time boxing pay in the best in boxing. He stole the
His speeches live, his spirit reap-
Detroit? Nick Londes, local pro- re-match of LaMotta and Robin-
pears,
moter, says "Yes". That his latest son from under the very nose of
In all those words through all the
importation, Jake LaMotta, who Jacobs.
years
meets Ray "Sugar" Robinson,
The last meeting between La-
Inaugurals, Congressionals and
next Friday, Feb. 26, has caught Motta and Robinson was one of
famous Gettysburg
the public's fancy is proved by the greatest fights in local his-
his pulling approximately 35,000 tory, when LaMotta, a 5 to 1
In humble, simple language, he
fans through the turnstiles in his underdog, had Robinson on the
made famous the spoken word.
last three fights at Olympia.
floor to win a unanimous deci-
Humane, with great wisdom and
purpose strong,
Londes, who has been a thorn sion. It was the first professional
in the side of Mike Jacobs, has loss in the records for Robinson.
He suffered criticism and heart-
Jacob LaMotta, product of New
consistently tried to give Detroit
ache to right a great wrong.
York's lower East Side, has im-
Braving danger in 1863, he, too,
proved so rapidly in the last six
viewed his battlefields
Annual Inter-Club Dinner
months by his defeats of Rob-
Agreeing to Gen. Grant's orders,
inson, Sergt. Jackie Wilson, and
At Beth El on March 16
"Fight 'till the enemy yields."
the two best in local circles,
Gen. Lee's surrender at Appoma-
The annual inter-club dinner Charley Hayes and Jimmy Edgar,
tox brought Victory,
sponsored by the Brotherhoods of that he must take his place
Contributions to the
But short, was the great presi-
local Jewish Congregations will among the best of the middle-
dent's life meant to be.
Jewish Home for Aged
be held Tuesday evening, March weights.
On April 14, 1865, by a mad as-
16 at Temple Beth El, Woodward
One thing your correspondent
sassin's bullet he fell
The following have made con- at Gladstone.
is sure of is that LaMotta will
And forever, his life's great story tributions to the Home:
Dr. B. Benedict Glazer, Rabbi never put on a bad fight, because
all men will tell.
Mrs. Jacob Levin, in memory of Temple Beth El, will be the we have never seen any fighter
—Miriam G. Slobin.
of brother Mordhe Horwitz; Mr.. principal speaker.
more willing to mix it.
and Mrs. Harold Biller, in mem-
A musical program by Henry
There is no doubt that Nick
ory of Mrs. Mary Weingarden; Siegel, violinist, and Julius Chajes, Londes has brought back big-time
Mrs. Nathan Scott, Cleveland pianist, will be presented.
boxing to Detroit.
Heights, Ohio, in memory of
father, Maurice Krohngold; Mrs.
Leah Werbe, in memory of son,
David W. Werbe; Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Rosenthal, in memory of
Henry S. Atlas; Sylvan S. Gros-
Engineering, Science and Management
ner, in memory of Henry S. At-
CLOSING OUR GRISWOLD ST. STORE
las; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Bu-
rak, in memory of Henry S. At-
las; Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Arons-
formerly
son, in memory of Henry S. At-
las and Mrs. Betty Rubenstein;
$2.65 mid P2.95
(TUITION FREE)
Ben Kohn, in honor of Dr. Otto A.
3 for
Slilrit a Are Mill Lentil'
$ 1 69
Hirsch; Mrs. Leah Bieberstein, in
PAM
New Term Opens February 23rd
memory of Joseph Alexander;
Rabbi Morris Adler, in memory
Thirty-two subjects. Short terms (10 to 15 weeks). Open to high schcol
of Henry S. Atlas; W. S. Kaiser,
Fornierl
graduates. Certificates upon course completions.
donation; Mrs. H. Rosenhelm, in
ri lls
"°r $2
memory of Mrs. Mary Weingar-
NIGHT SCHOOL (2 Nights per week): Engineering, Mathematics,
den; Mrs. Agnes Yarrows, in
memory of brother, Benjamin
Time and Motion Study, Radio, Engineering Drawing, Descriptive
Engel; Mrs. David S. Friedman,
MEN'S
Geometry, Report Writing, Tool and Die Design, Financial Engineering,
in memory of mother, Fayge;
SHOP
Diesel Engine Op. and Test., Inspection Methods, Electronics, Ma-
N. Brachman, in memory of fath-
er, Michael Brachman.
terials Testing, Metallurgy and cthers.

On February 12th, 1809, our Abr-
ham Lincoln was born,
In Kentucky, in poverty, in log
cabin, forlorn,
He grew and studied his Three
"Rs" by meager firelight
And found for the world his bet-
ter way of doing the right.
From rural school on to the farm
he went
Clerked in store, split rails, but
became president!
After acting as general in the
Tack Hawk war,
Debating Stephan Douglas as no
one did before.
Serving the Legislature, justly
practicing law
Chivalry and kindness in human-
ity he saw
His great and trying task our
Union to save
Forced upon him every hardship
to free the slave
He loved both sides the South, the
North,
As parent cherishes two sons, the
misfit and one of worth
He loved all people black and
white

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or further information.

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15100 WOODWARD AVE.

Tel. TOwnsend 8-7781

To Dedicate Honor
Roll at Shaarey Zedek

The dedication of an honor
roll bearing the names of 142
men of the Congregation Shaarey
family who are now in active
service will be dedicated Sab-
bath morning, Feb. 20, with ap-
propriate exercises. Cantor Jacob
H. Sonenklar will chant a tradi-
tional prayer. Rabbi Morris Ad-
ler will deliver the sermon. Mor-
ris H. Blumberg and Harry Co-
hen, president and vice president
of the congregation, will partici-
pate in the program.

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