6

April 16, 1943

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and Th. Legal Chronic!.

DETROIT JEWS TO FETE JEWISH MEMBERS
OP ARMED FORCES DURING PASSOVER

Greetings

ESSLINGER-MISCH CO.

GENERAL CONTRACTORS

McCONNELL - KERR CO.

350 EAST JEFFERSON

EINAR OSBECK

HUGH DEAN

FRANK CODY

COUNCILMAN, CITY OF DETROIT

NEW ERA POTATO CHIPS

JOHN BRIDGE

RELIANCE STEEL CORP.

GEORGE DUNCAN

MOTOR CITY TOOL CO., INC.

FRED A. NOLAN

GENERAL MANAGER
DEPARTMENT OF STREET RAILWAYS

KRAFT CHEESE CO.

INDUSTRIAL MACHINE TOOL
CO., INC.

FENTON, MICH.

DR. ROBERT S. DREWS

3263 JOY ROAD

KOMER-GOLDBERG THEATERS

CHARLES L. PETCH

TOOL AND DIE CO.

THORNTON TANDEM CO.

RYNIEWICZ BROS. 8 CO.

J. J. GRIFFIN, PRES.

SOCIETY OF TOOL AND DIE CRAFTSMEN

JOHN C. LEHR

UNITED STATES DISTRICT ATTORNEY

DR. BRUCE H. DOUGLAS

COMMISSIONER, BOARD OF HEALTH

GLENFIELD MACHINE 8 TOOL
CO.

GEO. S. McCALL

FALLS SPRING 8 WIRE CO.

ED. THAL

EIDELMAN BROS.

METAL MOULDINGS

GARMAN TOOL DIE CO.

At one of the outstanding events
of the year, Lieut. Eli Levin, Post
No. 230, Jewish War Veterans of
the U. S., in cooperation with
Congregation Beth Abraham, will
entertain the men and women of
the Jewish faith in the armed
forces on Monday and Tuesday
of next week with a first and sec-
ond Seder supper at the Beth
Abraham Shule, 12715 Linwood.
A program has been arranged,
starting with services in the shule
conducted by Rabbi Thumin, as-
sisted by Rabbi Katz, accompan-
ied by the Cantor and choir. Af-
ter the services the seder will be
celebrated in the social hall of
the shule, after which the guests
will be taken to homes of the
hosts for the night's lodging. On
Tuesday there will be services in
the forenoon and at night after
the regular services the Seder sup-
per will again be served. This is
the first time in the history of
Detroit Jewry that such a large
group has been served and will
serve as an opportunity for added
service to those who are away

from their homes at this season
of the year. Each of the guests
will receive a copy of "Jews in
American Wars," a publication
from the pen of J. George Fred-
man, past national commander of
the Jewish War Veterans and
Louis A. Falk, who is the asso-
ciate editor of the "Jewish War
Veteran," the JWV national mag-
azine. Many affairs have been
held to raise monies to have this
party, sponsored by Lieut. Eli
Levin Post No. 230, JWV, and
Congregation Beth Abraham. The
committee wishes to thank the
Army-Navy committee of the Jew-
ish Welfare•Board for their help
in contacting those who will at-
tend. Although able to contact
many of the men at their respec-
tive posts, there may be some of
the Jewish boys that we may have
overlooked. The public is asked
to inform any Jewish man or wo-
man in the armed forces who do
not already know of this service-
man's Seder to invite them to this
supper, as they will be made wel-
come.

Michigan Hillel To
Conduct Sedorim

Joseph Q. Mayne To
Speak for Palestine
Women's Association

Despite food rationing, Jewish
students and servicemen at the
University of Michigan as well
as war workers at the Willow
Run Bomber Plant will enjoy
Passover meals in Ann Arbor,
beginning on Monday evening,
April 19.
The Bnai Brith Hillel Founda-
tion will conduct traditional Pass-
over Sedorim at the Wolverine,
the cafeteria which was formerly
operated by a group of Michigan
students.
Sedorim and Passover meals
will also be served at the Beth
Israel Synagogue, 538 North Di-
vision, through the courtesy of
Rabbi and Mrs. Isaac Goldman.
Approximately 100 service men
are •expected to attend the Sedo-
rim sponsored by the Founda-
tion. In addition, 15 war workers
now living at Willow Run have
requested permission to attend the
Foundation's Sedorim. Beth Israel
Synagogue will provide Sedorim
and Passover meals for nearly 50
students throughout the festival.
Matzohs for service men are
being provided by the Army and
Navy committee of the Jewish
Welfare Board. An additional
subsidy has been granted by the
Michigan Synagogue Conference
and the Bnai Brith through its
War Activities Fund. Service men
are to be guests of the Founda-
tion without charge.
The Foundation's Sedorim will
be conducted by Rabbi Jehudah
M. Cohen. director of the Found-
ation; Samuel Levy, president of
the Ann Arbor Bnai Brith, and
Dr. Saul Cohen, chairman of the
Ann Arbor Army and Navy Com-
mittee of the J. W. B. and U. of
M. faculty member. They will
be assisted by several Hillel mem-
bers.
Arrangements for the kosher
Seder meals have been made by
a committee headed by Mrs. Sam-
uel Levy, assisted by Mrs. Jehu-
dah M. Cohen and Mrs. Saul
Cohen.

Henry Duffy's "Merry-
Go-Rounders" at Wilson

With capacity houses at each
performance Henry Duffy's "Mer-
ry-Go-Rounders" at the Wilson
Theater is proving the comedy
success of the year. This hilari-
ous entertainment, which includes
the talents of 12 Broadway and
Hollywood stars and includes a
company of 30 artists, is now in
its fourth week at the same mod-
erate prices that designate Henry
Duffy's policy. There are per-
formances every evening at 8:30,
bargain matinees on Saturday and
Sunday at 2:30, an extra mid-
night show for war workers on
Saturday night starting at 11:30
and three shows on Sunday at
2:30, 5:30 and 8:30. School chil-
dren are admitted to the orches-
tra seats for half price at the
Saturday matinee.
Seats are now selling for the
fifth and sixth weeks of "The
Merry-Go-Rounders." All evening
performances except Saturday but
including the midnight show on
Saturday night are 83c, $1.10 and
$1.C5. Bargain matinees on Sat-
urday and Sunday are 55c, 83c
and $1.10.
"The Merry-Go-Rounders" is
the most ambitious variety offer-
ing seen in Detroit in several
seasons.

Joseph Q. Mayne, executive sec-
retary of the Detroit Round Table
of Catholics, Jews and Protestants,
will speak before the students of
Southeastern High School on Mon-
day, April 19, at 2:15, at a meet-
ing sponsored by the Hi-Y and
Girl Reserve Groups. Mr. Mayne
will also speak on Wednesday,
April 21, at a 1 o'clock luncheon
meeting of the Palestine Women's
Association at the Enggleside
Club, Woodward and Atkinson.

ELIJAH'S CUP

I filled the cup with tears and
sorrows,
The door is open wide and
free ;
Appear, appear, 0 great Elijah,
For we are waiting long for
thee.
The sky is dark, the storm is
raging,
The beast is wading in a flood
Of human tears and human sor-
rows,
Of seething seas of human
blood.
Our strength is gone, our hearts
are fainting,
The dungeons reek with hate
and death;
Appear, appear, 0 mighty Pro-
phet,
And smite the tyrants with thy
breath!
The cup is full, the door is open,
The world is waiting for a
sign;
The hearts of men are longing,
longing
For thee,' 0 Messenger Di-
vine.
Intoxicated with God's anger,
Sent forth the arrows of thy
wrath,
And lead the lame, the halt and
captives
From jails and chains of free-
dom's path.
The sky is (lark, the cup is seeth-
ing,
And bitter is the cup of woes;
Appear, appear, 0 mighty Pro-
phet,
Appear and scatter all our
foes.
—AARON COHEN.
Muskegon, Mich.

•oktea,,C0(404444.
We Extend
Joyous Passover

Dr. Chaim Zhitlowsky
To Speak at Institute
Wednesday, April 21

The eminent Jewish philosopher
and author, Dr. Chaim Zhitlowsky,
will be the guest of the Detroit
Ycuf (Yiddisher Kultur Farband)
from April 17 to 21. On Wednes-
day evening, April 21, the doctor
will deliver an address in the De-
troit Institute of Arts on the
topic, ''Reaction and Progress in
Our Time."
Dr. Zhitlowsky is well known
among the Jews of Detroit. His
books and other writings are al-
ways discussed in those circles
where Yiddish is read. The Jew-
ish section of the International
Workers Order is a co-sponsor of
this affair.

United Russian Org.

To Present Siege of
Leningrad at Institute

Greetings
To All

ANDREW M. SNEED -MGR •

A 41

MALE—APARTMENT PROPERTY

Carloads of Cash

Public now convinced better con-
vert their dollars Into sound 10%
or more Income property—plus fu-
ture Increase In values. Get Mr.
Itedford's Facts and Figures.

$7500 DOWN-4 story 2nd near
l'k. 4 rooms (urn. Rent $10,000.
Earns 1 net on $12,500 price.

1 . 11s4

$7200 DOWN - 15 unit modern 3
f rooms. N. W. sect. Rent $9500
tenants pay elect & gas. Earns 12';•
net on $48,000 price. Small 4%;5
terms.

to

$8700 DOWN - 20 apts. 3 to 4
rooms N. W. sect. Rent $11,500.
Small 4%% terms.

On Sunday, April 25, the
$12,000 1OIVN 26 apts. 3 rooms
United Russian Organizations will
at t ract lye east side. Rent $11,000.
Earns 12'; net on $52,000 price.
present "Siege of Leningrad" at
the Art Institute Auditorium, for
ki35,000 1/411VN-12 apts. 3 to 4
rooms. N. sect Ion. Lobby elevator.
the benefit of the Michigan Slav
All 1111% stoves. New ref rig. Rent
Congress in observance of the
$22,000. Former $225.11110 value. Earns
first anniversary of the birth of
13';- net on $100,000 price.
the American Slav Congress in
Detroit.
HOMER WARREN I:, CO.
59 Years' Dependable service
Because of popular interest and
Dime Bldg.
CA. 0321
demand this documentary film of
the defense of Leningrad will
•
be
shown in four complete perform-
ances, which will begin at 2 p.
Thirteen billion dollars—the
m. and will continue through 8 1
3.-2 sum the Treasury must raise
p. m. Admission is 55c per per-
.4 in the Second War Loan drive,
son and tickets will be sold at
Is only one sixth of the esti-
the door and in advance.
mated cost of the war for the
The committee in charge con-
fiscal year of 1943.
sists of Alexis M. Lebedeff,
chairman; D. J. Maronick and
Anton Koshevoy, honorary chair-
men; Dr. W. T. Osowski, presi-
dent of Slav Congress of Michi-
and
gan; George Pirinsky, secretary
ASSOCIATES
of Slav Congress of Michigan and
Michael Novikoff, president of
605 FOX THEATER BLDG.
• Russian section of Slav Congress
of Michigan.

-

,

WM. HORDES

PASSOVER GREETINGS TO ALL

JOHN F. IVORY
Storage Company, Inc.

LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE MOVING

6554 HAMILTON AVE.

MADISON 3960

