A merica 'elvish Perlailea! Cotter CLIFTON AVENUE - CINCINNATI 20, OHIO 28111 Fear of Service to Our State and 'Oration VOL. 45. NO, 38 Detroit _and Jewish Chronicle The Legal Chronicle_ DETROIT, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1943 Zionist Convention Demand Termination 0f Present Policy of Mandatory Power Lauds American Jewish Conferenc e for Adopting Resolution Demanding Establishment of Jewish Commonwealth in Palestine 10c Single Copy; $3.00 Per ,Yea, Wm, Friedman Named Circuit Judge by Gov. Harry F. Kelly Fills Vacancy Caused by Death of Noted COLUMBUS, 0. (WNS)—An And Beloved Juri:t Harry B. Keidan appeal t o the leaders of the the control and direction of the William Friedman, Detroit at- in my opinion will be a worthy United Nations to initiate inane- Jewish Agency which shall be diate discussions with the Jewish vested with authority to develop torney and civic leader, was ap- successor." Agency in Palestine with a view the country to the maximum for Ira pointed to fill the vacancy in the Friedman, 63-year-old native to determining the role which the benefit of all its inhabitants. Wayne County Circuit Court cre- Palestine is to play in the post- In the rebuilding of the Jewish ated by the death of Judge Harry Detroiter, was a lifelong friend war world, a demand calling for commonwealth, we pledge full re- B. Keidan. the immediate termination of gard for the religious linguistic, Announcing the appointment. the White Paper and a resolution and cultural rights of the Arab Gov . Harry F. Kelly said he had for the establishment in Pale- population of Palestine, and the Shofar Services To sought carefully for a man wor- stifle of a Jewish Commonwealth, civil and religious equality of its thy "to succeed that great jurist, Be Heard on WWJ were the highlights of the 46th inhabitants before the law. The Judge Keidan, whose friendship annual convention of the Zionist inviolability of the holy places I valued most highly." On o'clock, Sunday morning, "I sought for one who would Organization in America which of the various religions shall be at 11 the choir Sept. of T 26, el osed here with the unanimous guaranteed. We appeal to the I em- Perpetuate the high standards, Je Israel, directed election of Dr. Israel Goldstein leaders of the United Nations man, will broadcas b y Dan F rob- the dignity and the honor which as president. t a prog ram Judge Keidan brought to the now that post-war plans are of the music of Rosh Hashonah The three day session which maturing, to initiate without de- over Station WWJ, Mrs. Abra- bench," the Governor said. opened here on Sept. 12 was at- "Friedman, a successful and tended by more than 1,000 dole- See ZIONIST—P a ge 10 ham Cooper will be guest soloist. scholarly lawyer, known for his Cantor gates representing over 500 Zion- --------------- for of Robert S. Tulman, can- civic and philanthropic endeavors, ist units and groups throughout c by K Temple Israel, accompanied • the country. Karl W. Haas, organist, can- will p• Lauding the American Jewish render some of the f torsi recitatives of the amous Conference for having adopted New Year a resolution calling for the estab- service. Rabbi Leon Fram will lishment of a Jewish Common- introduce and interpret and give wealth in Palestine, file Zionist the historical backgrounds of the convention adopted the following great music traditions of Rosh resolution: Hashonah. A feature of the tyre "We demand themmediate They Are Undi gn ifie d , broadcast will be the shofar sere i ices, termination of the prevailing poi- the sound of the ram' 3 - Rabbi Morris Adler Says James Ellmann horn when . WILLIAM FRIEDMAN icy of the mandatory power in will be broadcast over the the Palestine Administration. W e To Be Guest Speaker air to millions of listeners. of Judge Keidan and closely as- With the approaching High reject the Palestine Administra- The choir of Temple Isr ael On Monday night, Sept. 20, sociated with him in many chari- tion's so-called post-war recon- Holy Days our community, like will also broadcast a program ot. i.gah Lodge No. 34, Bnai Brith, table, religious and civic activities. struction plan for Palestine which, ninny other communities, will be Yom Kippur music on Sund ay based on the White Paper ofmorning, faced with the problem Oct. of mush- 3, morning, at Oct. 11 3, o'clo at 11 o'clo ek, will officially install its newly- Since 1923, he has been senior 1939, is calculated to stifle these room synagogues. when Emma Lazaroff Shaver w ill elected officers at an open meet- member of the law firm of Fried- developments and reduce the James I. Ellmann, president of be the guest soloist. ing in tile main auditorium man Meyer & Keys, with offices Jewish homeland into a ghetto. the Jewish Community Council The Holy Day broadcasts o f the of in the Dime Bldg. Jewish Community Center at We condemn the villification o fTemple Israel choir have beco me 8 :30 of Detroit, has reissued the Com- p. m. This will be the first Election in 1944 the Jewish Agency brought about munity Council's resolution con- an annual institution in Detro by the transformation of a milt- cerning mushroom synagogues, Thy e w WWJ begun last year a it. Public meeting of the new ad- Friedman will serve until the tary police cou rt into a prom_ ) ra ministration. A- special program general election in November, s Sta a tion J was so flooded w nth . which wadopted by the repre- has ganda forum to impugn the Pal sentatives been arranged, to be followed 1944, when a successor will be of the Community expressions of appreciation o Jewish war effort. We the beauty of the music a nil f by a reception and refreshments. elected for the balance of Judge de- Council's 190 de member organize- Rabbi Morris Adler of Congre- Keidan's term, which expires Dec. plore the censorship which has Lions at a meeting in 1939. The gratitude for 'the broadcast th a Shaarey Zedek will be the 31, 1948. prevented a fair report of the resolution reads as follows: WWJ invited Temple Israel to t gation Principal speaker of the evening magnitude and significance of Each year the Jewish com. make the program an annu a William Friedman was born event. Opens l and will talk on the. subject: April 1, 1880. He was educated Palestine's Jewish contributions to munity is plagued with undigni- School "The Responsibility of American in Detroit public schools, attend- the winning of the war. We de- fled announcements about tempo- mand the abrogation of the White. rary improvised synagogues which The Religious School of Tern Jewry in the Post-War World". ed the Detroit College of Law, pie Sept. Israel 18, opens of 1939 and the opening are opened for the brief period ing, and Saturday Sunday mor a . Rabbi Adler has just returned and was graduated from the Uni- of the gates of Palestine to a of the High Holy Days. These ing' a _ from the American Jewish Con- versify of Michigan law school _ ference in New York City. Henry in 1901. He has practiced law 19. The foraturday large Jewish immigration under synagogues are conducted usually ing g, S en mor n- Siegl, one of Detroit's outstand- here since his graduation. classes are for private gain and therefore in- childr o f ing violinists, will head the pro- grades 6, 7, 8 and 9. All othe r Friedman's only previous ptrb- . traduce element of which commer- cialism an into a sphere tra- classes, including the kinderga r gram of entertainment. Mr. Siegl lie office has been his membership ten Sunday. and high Rabbi school Leon° groups, Frani mee _ is a member of Detroit Symphony on the Detroit House of Correc- ditionally has been free from it. on t Orchestra and WJI1 Radio Studio tion Commission. He NOTICE served , Orchestra, and has appeared as on the commission since has The religious feelings and needs who has been out- of the city fo 1926 un- of many worshippers are ex- r a soloist with both grou ps. some time, is now back in th der seven successive mayors, is e All copy must be in not ploited for the profit of the spon- city and will be at the school t Aaron Droock, past president now president of the commission, sors of such synagogues. 0 of District Grand Lodge No. 6, and later than Wednesday, 3 "These temporary synagogues greet the returning children. Th e Bnai Britt, will install the of- times. has been its president five are generally set up in halls and Religious School of Temple Is ficers: Isadore Starr, president; p.m. It must be written stores which do not possess the He is widely known and re- Milton Weinstein, first vice presi- spected for his charitable and See ISRAEL--Page 12 dignity and atmosphere associ- on one side of paper only ated dent; Jack Leeds, second vice religious work in Detroit's Jew- with the synagogue, and president; Max Goldhoff, tress- ish community. He is president and where possible should therefore convey to many an un- urer; Leonard Belove, financial of the United Jewish Charities worthy impression of the Jewish secretary; Leonard Radner, re- and also served as its president be typewritten. religion. The establishment of cording secretary; Jack Lawson, for a three-yea• term beginning such three-day-a-year synagogues assistant monitor; Harry Schwartz, in 1921. He has been a member Temple Israel to nroadcast High Holy Day Music om. Council Opposes Mushroom Synagogues See MUSHROOM—Page 10 Jews in Denmark Hadassah Jrs. Sponsor Winter Lecture Series tsgah Lod g e to Install Officers m onday, Sept. 20 See PISGAH—Pag e 10 See FRIEDMAN—Pag e 12 The Detroit Unit of Junio Hadassah, young women's Zionis organization of America, has an By JULIUS' MORITZEN By DAVID BERGELSON flounced a very interesting and EDITOR'S NOTE—Julius Moritzen is a writer of international af- informative series of cultural lee fairs with special reference to Denmark. Mr. Moritzen is of tures to be held throughout the - EDITOR'S NOTE—In the past two months, since their arrival in the United States, as an official delegation of Soviet .Jewry, Danish-Jewish ancestry, long residing in the United States. coming season at the Hadassah Prof. Solomon Mikhoels, the greatest Yiddish actor in Russia, He is the author of "Georg Brandeis In Life and Letters," and offices, 9144 Linwood, at 8 p. and Lieut.-Col. Itzik Feffer, noted Yiddish poet, have been seen the "Peace Movement of America," and hits recently finished a the first one taking place Tues- and heard by tens of thousands of Jews. They have been feted biography Hans Christian Andersen. lie is a contributor to day, Sept. 21. by the Jewish populations of the principal cities of the country. many leading American publications. This series of lectures is open For those, however who have not had an opportunity to see to all members, and all girls 18 Up to a few weeks ago, the head of the more than 200,000 years of age or hear these two representatives of Russian Jewry, the fol- and older interested status of the Jews in Denmark occupational troops; the continu- lowing two character sketches by a prominent Russian Jewish in the work of Junior Hadassall was exactly that of all other ation of the sabotaging of manu- are urged to attend. writer paint a clear picture of the men whom the Soviet Jews citizens of the country. Naturally, facturing establishments in the chose to represent them in America. The first lecture on Sept. 21 like all other Danes they felt the hands of the Nazis, all this does will deal with the subject "What 1. Solomon Mikhoels presence of the Nazis to their not prove reassuring. Little won- and interesting per- There is something sculptural great . artist dislike. At the same time, King der then that apprehension fills Zionism Means to Me," and will y. have as guest speaker Mrs. J. H. about Solomon Mikhoels — both Christian, whose friendliness to- the lid* of the Jews in Den- Ehrlich. Mikhoels is of the a youngest of ward his Jewish subjects had been mark, as the holiday season once face and his entire body. He twelve children timber Other speakers scheduled are his is 111P - - shown on more than one occasion, more approaches. of medium height, firm and chant in Dvinsk. Educated to Rabbi Morris Adler, on Oct. 5; broad-shouldered was still the ruler of Denmark; and his high an attorney, Mikhoels, with The history of the Jews in Rabbi Leon Fram, on Oct. 19; the Parliament, even though the Denmark has been generally a Philip Slomovitz, on Nov. 2; Mrs. Prime Minister, Eric Scavenius peaceful association with the citi- Morris Adler, on Nov. 16 and 30; lower p appear to be chiseled have become one of the most ou. of stone. Everything in his was German-friendly, still func- zens of other faiths. They hve Rosenthal, on Dec. 14; Ber- body seems to gravitate toward prominent lawyers in the country. tioned, and justice was dispensed always had the respect of their Zelda nard Isaacs, on Dec. 28; Law- On the other hand, his devoted equitably by the Danish courts. Dan i sh fellowbeings, and even rence Crohn, on Jan. 11; A Mey- the ground on which he stands. The events of Sunday, Aug. 29, though there have been attempts, erowitz, on Jan. 25, and Philip Only his hands—strong, rather championship of art made it seem thick hands, are free of this grav- at one time that he was destined with a suddenness that was ap- since the coming of the Nazis Slomovitz and Rabbi Fram in a itation. And it is precisely with to become a great art critic. His palling, changed this situation, to make separate laws for the symposium on Feb. 8. his hands that this great artist love and devotion to Jewish cul- with results that are still to be Jews, these attempts have been Hebrew songs will be a part also seemed to indicate that seen. The internment of the Dan- failures because King Christian of each session, and will add zest often enchants his audience. His ture he would be a leader in the cul- ish king and many high officials, was adamant in the matter of to an altogether most promising hands are beyond a doubt the coming on the heels of the dec- discrimination. That the King's series of events sponsored by the moat rhythmical, I might say the ture and education of generations most profound, actor's hands that of Jewish youth. It is easy to laration of martial law by Gen- cultural committee of Junior have ever enthralled one. They imagine that it was not easy for eral Herrmann von Hannecken, See DENMARK—Page 12 Hadassah. reflect admirably the spirit of this Ambassadors of Good Will See GOOD WILL—Page 12 1