November 26, 1943
DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle
12
WINEMAN
BERNSTEIN
the aid given local industry by population of Nazi occupied Eu-
the Daniel Sieff Research Insti- rope. It foresees a very large
(Contnued from page 1)
(Continued from Page 1)
Lute, there are 1,300 plants in program of resettlement and mi-
1)
(Continued from Page
Palestine engaged in making war gration, in view of the complete
m
On leave for the duration from the Council will vote at its Cm-
supplies. These employ 30,000 uprooting of the Jews from their
imbued with the spirit and rou- persons. In 1942 they filled army former homes, and the antici- his rabbinical duties at Temple cinnati meeting are:
tine of an ideal orchestral ensem- orders for $32,000,000—as corn- pated and understandable unwil- Brith Kodest, Rochester, N. Y., 1. Religious needs of the Jew-
ble, and when, in time, the en- pared with $16,000,000 in 1941; lingness of Jews to return to Rabbi Bernstein brings to his ish soldiers and sailors—the JWB
tire organization has become more less than $12,000,000 in 1940. lands of former persecution.
present job a wide experience in enlists and endorses rabbis who
pliant to the wishes of its gifted
Likening Palestine to Switzer- It calls attention to the neces- both the religious and cultural are candidates for the Chaplaincy,
leader.
supervises Jewish religious sere-
land—and comparing the natural sity of restoring the system of
Mr. Krueger's programs are resources of both countries—the Jewish religious and communal aspects of Jewish life. A gradu- ices, and prepares and provides
ate
of
Syracuse
University
and
highly varied, novel in many booklet expresses the opinion that institiutions either destroyed, con-
the Jewish Institute of Religion, devotional material.
items, and ever so interesting in
may eventually match fiscated or desecrated by the he took his post-graduate studies
2. Service to wounded sol-
the comparative sense of what Palestine
achievements of the latter, Nazis. It calls attention to the at Columbia University, Cam- diers in hospitals.
we have heard other conductors the
for its leadership in en- necessity of establishing at least bridge University, England, and
3. Service to discharged veter-
do with the more familiar classics. famous
agriculture, its textile, temporary synagogues; creating the Hebrew University in Jeru- ans .
Furthermore, as sole arbiter of gineering,
electrical and chemical industries. facilities for rabbisito move about salem. Despite his many activities
4. Special needs of Jewish sol-
the soloists, Mr. Krueger has also
The booklet points to the rich freely in liberated' localities; and as member of the New York State diers and sailors in overseas
revealed splendid gifts of appeal deposits
of potassium salts• in the the creation of facilities for the Panel Commission on Mediation areas.
to the novel as well as to the Dead Sea—estimated
at 1,000.- opening of new religioius schools of Labor Disputes, New York
5. Jewish Center needs—affil-
accepted types of older classic 000,000 tons; to a magnesium
and rabbinical seminaries.
St t Executive Board of Child iated with the JWB are 315 Jew-
performers. Among the latter,
A
special
form
of
representa-
• Labor Committee; National Ex- ills Community Centers, Y. M.
Robert Casadesus and Carl Fried- content amounting to a potential
•
ion- II. A.'s and similar groups with
berg, celebrated pianists; Maria supply of 5,800,000,000 tons—and twin is required,
it emp
envisions a Pesine
orer to safeguard the vital ecutive Committee Americad
of the Zan a total membership of 410,000.
t producing in
al
f
Busch,
so-
l
Ado
needs
of
the
distressed
Jewish
ist
Organization
of
Kuren
The budget voted in Cincinnati
goods as well.
American Jewish Congress,
prano and eminent violinist re- quantity
The booklet predicts a broad people, and is an elementary con- the
o tfno !;
addition
on Jew- will be for i n by
the usto
h
ed
rticle
problems
spectively; and while the great-
development in Pales- sideration of justice and human- he has publis and social s Natio e funds provided
est interest attaches to Mr. Krue- industrial
ish religious
.
Il purely recreational needs in the
ger's presentations of "Hansel tine and anticipates, with this its. At the same time it called at - in Harpers M agazine, the
the
easy
absorption
development,
Opinion, the Christian Century continental U. S. A., Mr. Weil
and Gretel," it must be admitted
that the public will manifest as of huge masses of Jewish immi- tention
to technique
the fact that
most
announced. The National Jewish
effective
of the
assuringand
the Menorah Journal.
Welfare Board operates in 186
much curiosity in the local ap- grants into the economic life of true rehabilitation is truly maxi- Rubiner Chairman
pearance with the orchestra of the country.
Detroit
Army-Navy
Committee
USO facilities, 50 of which are
A prominent role in the prepay- mum self-administration on the chairman, Samuel H. Rubber, under the sole operation of the
the harmonica virtuoso, Larry
expansion
will
be
play-
part
of
the
aided
population.
The
Adler, as in the Gershwin-Kern- atory work for such large scale special needs of European Jewry
will open the meeting with an Board.
Foster program which Mr. Krue- industrial
ger will offer on Dec. 1. These ed by the research staff of the will not be resolved with the es account of the activities of the
of a quasi-public Jew- committee during the past year.
are musical events that prove Sieff Institute. That the work tablishment
PISGAH
the versatility of the man and his of the men who are devoting ish body. advisory to government Mrs. Samuel R. Glogovver, vice
c their knowledge and their work
flair
for
giving
our
public
music
rn-
-war
re
le
wou
l'
f
would
have
mittee,
will
report
on
the
worn
that stimulates excitingly as it it to creating the industrial founds institutions.
Jewish
t
represents chairman of the Army-Navy Corn-
tion in post-war
( Continued from Page 1)
es me of must
not and
be interrupted
rest on a more solidi footing, en's activities, and Fred M. But-
entertains. This was particularly Lions
the new
greater Pal- to asserts
the World Jewish Con- zel,
state chairman,
will of
review
t.
the statewide
activities
the each link pledges to bring in ten
true of the soloist at the last
Jewish
Welfare
Board.
Henry new recruits into the army of
*
*
concert, the Russian soprano through the lack of means to
*
Jenny Tourel. A newcomer here, carry on, is the thesis of the
Meyers, president of the Detroit service, thus completing the chain
Foun- gress.
Miss Tourel was known as an Chaim Weizmann Research Foun-
UNRRA REJECTS PLEAS
USO, will bring the USO's greet- and adding one thousand new
extremely brilliant and gifted ar- dation, ably and eloquently set
ATLANTIC CITY. (WNS)— ings. Music will be furnished by members for the commencement of
tist in the east and in Europe. forth in the splendid, profusely
warm
voice;
it is a illustrated
lovely
—_______ a The
military
band Relief
from
the Romu-
hundred
United Nations
and
brochure.
Air the
Base, second
the Jewish pee
Bnai Brith
existence. years of
Hers is not
a big or but
especially
The "two Jacks" have many
Rehabilitation Administration, act- ]us Army
ing upon the advice of its sub- War Veterans will participate in
organ, used with consummate
UNRRA
a presentation of colors with other plans. They have worked
skill and impeccable taste; and
co. mmittee on SocialWelfare poli- Marguerite Kozenn leading the smoothly and efficiently together,
cies, is expected to reject the
wedded to a highly positive stage
1)
Page
(Continued from
singing of the Star Spangled Ban- in perfect harmony, and have
rned the warmest
pleas of J .ewish organization for ner. The Detroit Navy Anchor- complimented each other. Under
applause,
applause for the young artist and ish population have been created the establishment of a special
ee has so far functioned
by the fact that they represent Jewish body to handle Jewish pas t- ettes will present Seymour Si- th
her flawless performance.
energetically.
Detroit has every reason to be the only population in Europe to war relief and rehabilitation prob-
At the commncement
of whe
t
ie
have been (1) entirely uprooted le . ms in
i Europe, according to re- cated to the Detroit USO.
proud An rej K
Following the program, a recep- current term P sgah Lodge a s
liable reports circulating here.
cr
in ea Krueger and
d
ally; fo
force
his revitalized ochestra
are the from
their starvation,
homes, (2) (3) lo
The request for special meas- tion will be held for the out-of- the second largest in the order
to
he
r
to mass
. on behalf of Jewish war town guests.
Beal Brith. The "two Jacks" and
hope
arid
the
promise
of
a
really
into
slave
labor,
(4)
economically
ures
h
victims was submitted last wee k Committee Named
their membership committee have
brilliant symphonic future, such uprooted , (6) exposed to t
cooper- promised to put the Lodge in first
as the ferry has icing stood in need most abominable health and hour- to the council by the Jewish Labor ating
Various
committees
cooper-
in arranging
the are
meeting.
of and one which its cultured ing conditions, (6) subjected to Committee and by the World Jew-
place. The officers and members
ace ish
ish Congress. The Jewish Labor Members of the program corn- of Pisgah Lodge have every con-
citizen?! have long desired.
enforced illiteracy, (7)
Committee urged that a separate mittee are: Mrs. Harry L. Jack- fidence that that will be done.
All success to you, Karl Krue- with the destruction of all
community and religious institu- branchbe established to handle son, chairman; Mrs. Samuel R.
Come to the "movie night," Men-
ger.
Jewish post-war relief problems, Julian
Glogower,
Herman
Jacobs, Mrs.
da bring your friends and learn
H. Krolik,
Lawrence
J. day,
tions.
while the World Jewish Congress
more of Pisgah's plans for a
Program Envisaged
INSTITUTE
Assuming that it will be the called for the recognization of a Michelson, Herman Pekarsky and
policy of the UNRRA to under- e central Jewish body, interne- Philip Slomovitz; reception corn- banner year.
(Continued from Page 1)
take immediate feeding where the tionally organized, as an integral mittee members are Mrs. A. H.
part of the post-war relief and re- Brodie, chairman, Mesdames Aa-
of a $100,000 fund donated by situation is most acute, and in habilitation machinery."
The ron DeRoy, Herman Jacobs, Ju- Shaarey Zedek Men's
the
event
that
it
is
not
possible
Daniel Wolf, a new edifice, the
UNRRA sub-committee on Social- lien H. Krolik, Henry Meyers,
Daniel Wolf Building and Lab- to ship food to all starving papa- Welfare policies, to which the re- Herman Pekarsky, Samuel H. Ru- Club Concert Dec. 8
lations simultaneously, the World
oratory, was completed.
quests were referred by the coon- biner, Carl S. Schiller, Harold
Eighteen scientists of world- Jewish Congress envisages the cil for consideration, was reported Smiley, Jack Spencer and Abra-
The Men's Club, Congregation
wide reputation, most of them necessity of a system of priorities to have reached the decision that ham Srere; reception hostesses, Shaarey Zedek, will have as its
refugees from the great centers of feeding the Jews, in view of there was no need for special Mesdames Saul Aaron, Casper artists on Wednesday evening,
of learning in Berlin, Prague, Vi- the fact that those who have es- treatment of Jews.
Cutler, Louis Davidson, H. J. L. Dec. 8, Karl W. Haas, noted pi-
enna, Paris, Brussels, Munich, taped slaughter by the Nazis are
It was predicted here that rep- Frank, John Frazer, I. B. Fried- anist, teacher, and lecturer, woo
in
danger
of
death
by
starvation.
Darmstadt, and scholars identi-
asks immediate consideration resentatives of the Jewish Labor man, Morse Goldman, Ben Isnei, studied at the conservatory of
fied with research in Zurich and It
for theobservation of "Kash- Committee and the World Jewish Saul H. Levy, David Marx, L. R. Mannheim, Germany. He studied
London, assisted by 13 techni-
Congress were prepared to carry Miller, Roy Sarasohn, Aaron Sil- theory and composition under Ru-
cians, comprise the staff of the ruth", particularly in the preps- the matter before the council it- berblatt, Emanuel Weil, Mrs. Na- dolph Fetsch in Heidelburg. Mr.
Institute. In the past nine years ration of dehydrated foods.
than Wolf and Miss Setts Rob- Haas is a member of the faculty
In addition to the general re- self if necessary.
these men have published 149
inson. Mrs. Maurice Cornfield and of the Netzorg School of Piano,
lief
which
will
be
administered,
valuable treatises.
Mrs. Samuel B. Dante are co- and organist of Temple Israel of
it
called
for
the
reestablishment
In the present war effort the
chairmen of the usherettes who Detroit. He has written several
of
Jewish
convalescent
homes
and
UNREST
Institute is one of the great cen-
include Misses Helen Bruson, Ann works for the Jewish service of
the
restoration
of
destroyed
Jew-
ters of industrial and scientific
and Freda Brooks, Ann Goldin, worship as well as educational
(Continued from Page 1)
development in the Middle East. ish medical institutions as corol-
Bertha Horwich, Irene Kemper, pieces.
Prominent among its activities is lary to a vast medical program.
Along with Mr. Haas will be
Florence Keywell, Mollie Math-
the study of the manufacture of It calls attention' to the vast task tives of the Histradruth.
During sernuei Wolynet's fu- ews, Diana Rosenblatt and Matil- Mr. Henry Siegl, noted Detroit
pharmaceutical needs of the army of reuniting children separated
and of the civilian population of from their parents. It emphasizes neral, which took place on Sun- da Skwor. The War Records violinist, graduate of the Curtis
the country. New methods have the necessity of a huge reeduca- day, Nov. 21, all Jewish stores, Desks will be under the super- Institute of Music in Philadel-
been devised for the preparation tion program in view of the de- shops, factories and offices closed vision of Mrs. H. C. Broder, who phia, member of the Detroit Sym-
struction of Jewish educational for one hour. The call for the will be assisted by Mrs. Harold phony Orchestra, the Siegl Quar-
of many complicated drugs.
institutions and enforcement of stoppage was issued by the Jew- J. Millman, Mrs. Harry Singer tette and concert master at radio
1,300 War Plants
and Mrs. Emil Waldbott.
station WJ R.
Today, due in large measure to illiteracy upon the Jewish child ish National Council.
KRUEGER
_ . ff: ,.
-=-
White
GoodsmPriced
Low
At
Sam's
_, : =-= - _. _- - . = _
_
Fine
.
= ,- -
.__--
10% Wool Comforters
5.69
-.1=-1-
1=2" Made of lustrous cotton sateen with floral
-_,- - center and harmonizing monotone back and
7-
-. .
.--=.
E border. Large floral design. 10% wool fill-
--._-- i ing, plumply filled and well stitched for snug
- -. - -- .=.:– warmth and lasting wear. Certainly one of the
.. most desirable of Christmas gifts for the home
-==
Esmond Blankets
- =,-
"Haynes" & "Cannon" Towels
5.99
65c
Snugly warm "Slumberest" blankets from the
famous Esmond looms. Fine wearing quality.
Thick and fluffy "Pelage" processed. 2.5%
wool. Large size blankets (72" x 84") neatly
bound with 4" rayon satin. Pastel and deep-
tone shades. Beautifully boxed for Christmas
giving.
The thick, thirsty kind that men find ideal for
showers. Strong and long-wearing fabric in
pure white. Large size, 22" x 44". Don't for-
get the boy at camp or the man at home—
every man will be delighted with a gift of
such splendid towels as these. What a value!
SAM'S CUT HATE
- = - _
s
="-- =
TWO GREAT STORES—BOTH DOWNTOWN
Itillilillililililillilillilillillillillilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiinlillliiiiiiiiii11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111 iiiii11111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111 ;