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CLIFTON AVENUE - CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

11

44

January 7, 1944

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle

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"An Interdependent
World" Is Theme
Of Mothers' Clubs

Library, kind are open to tit
public without charge.

Mothers' Clubs calendar:
Monday, Jan. 10, 1 p. m.--
Presidents' council, Jewish Com-
munity Center, Woodward at
Holbrook.
Tuesday, Jan. 11, 1:30 p.
Young Women's Study Club,
Jewish Community Center.
Tuesday, Jan. 11, 8 p. m.—
Fenkell Mothers' Club, Parkside
and Midland.
Wednesday, Jan. 12; 1:30 p.m.
—Woodward Study Club, Jewish
Community Center.
Wednesday, Jan. 12 — Center
Mothers' Club, Blood Bank day,
450 \V. Fort; call Cherry 12(10
for appointment.
Thursday, Jan. 13, 2 p. m.—
Visit to the Art Institute, Wood-
ward at Kirby.
The general theme chosen for
discussion by the Mothers' Clubs
this week is "Our Interdependent
World". Among the questions to
be asked are: "What Patterns
Will Be Followed by India, Chi-
na, North Africa and Palestine?"
"What Contribution in This Di-
rection Can Be Expected of the
American Jewish Conference?"

With LeRoy Smith and his
Victor Recording artists furnish-
ing tile dance rhythms, the
fourth holiday hop, a United
Nations dance, will be held at
the Jewish Community Center,
Sunday, Jan. 16, at 9 p. m.
Smith and his orchestra have
earned a nation-wide reputation
at leading• night spots through-
out the country. This is Smith's
first appearance ut It Center
dance. Tickets for this affair may
be obtained from holiday hop
committee members or at the
Center office.

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"Why and How" of
Leadership" To Be
Discussed on Jan. 11

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Meeting for the third time,
volunteers attending the leader-
ship training course of the Jew-
ish Community Center will have
a round table discussion on the
"Why and How of Leadership".
The next meeting is scheduled
for Tuesday, Jan. 11, at 8:30
p. m., at the Center.

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"Man of Aran," Full
Length Film, To Be
Shown on January 9

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"Man of Aran," a full-length
film feature, will be shown at the
Jewish Community Center, Wood-
ward at Holbrook, this Sunday,
Jan. 9, at 8 p. m. This movie,
an outstanding example of cin-
ema art, will be augmented by
appropriate short subjects. This
is the second in a series of film
programs sponsored jointly by the
Center Cinema Guild anti Migdal
Labor Zionists.
"A Chaplin Festival" is sched-
uled for Feb. 6, and "The Gol-
om" will conclude the series on
March 5. Tickets may be ob-
tained at the Center office.

Harry Saperstein Wins
First Prize at Festival

444

Over 200 children attended the
Chanukah festival at the Jewish
Community Center. Judges se-
lected the following prize winners
in the arts and crafts division:
Parry Saperstein, first, for a
Enask; Joan Tepperman, second,
for finger-painting; Irene Lands-
man, third, for a Chanukah can-
dleholder, and Asher Weisman,
fourth, for a hand-made drum.

Isaac Franck To
Review "Under Cover"

The much discussed book "Un-
der Cover,' by John Roy Carlson,
will be reviewed at the next
Book Chat program to be held
at the Jewish Community Center,
Wednesday, Jan. 12. Isaac
Franck, executive director of the
Jewish Community Council, will
be the reviewer and discussion
leader. Book chats are arranged
in conjunction with the Utley
Branch of the Detroit Public

Fourth Holiday Hop To
Be Held Sunday, Jan. 16

Gifts Acknowledged

The Jewish Community Center
gratefully acknowledges receipt
of the following gifts: Contribu-
tion from Mrs. Aaron DeRoy to
the Art Scholarship Fund, in
memory of Hyman Berke and
Fannie Teller. Contribution from
Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Cooper
to the Music Scholarship Fund,
ill honor of Mrs. Benjamin Lam-
bert's 75th birthday and Henry
Wineman's 65th birthday.

Solomon Rubin Again
Heads Turover Society

The Turover Aid Society in-
stalled its newly elected officers
at a meeting held in the Jericho
Temple on Monday evening, Jan.
3, Jacob Gorelick and Benjamin
Grant were co-chairmen of th•.
installation ceremonies. Solomon
Rubin, elected to his second
term, was installed as president,
and Meyer Korby and Harry La-
cow as vice presidents; William
Hoffman, treasurer; Julius Gott-
lieb, recording secretary, and
Alex Lipson and Mrs. Alex Lip-
son as hospitalers.
Max L. Roberts, financial sec-
retary, delivered the semi-annual
financial report, pointing out
that in the past six months the
organization had contributed $700
to the War Chest, $540 for the
aid Of refugee children in Pal-
estine, and $300 to the Vaad
Hatzidah; also that the USO
committee of the society had
spent $285 and smaller sums had
been contributed to numerous
other charitable and religious in-
stitutions.
Abe Geller, retiring vice presi-
dent, announced that the or-
ganization would celebrate its
:33rd anniversary with a banquet
to be held at Congregation Beth
David, on Sunday, Feb. 13, and
that Julius Schwartz would be
the chairman.

B & P Women of Bnai
Brith Plan War
Service Card Party

At a board meeting of the
Louis Marshall Business & Pro-
fessional Women of Bnai Brith
held last Tuesday evening, plans
were completed for the card
party to take place on Tuesday,
Feb. 1. at 8:30 p. m., at the
Bnai Moshe Synagogue, Law-
rence and Dexter. There will be
door prizes and the public is
welcome. Admission will be 55
cents and tickets can be obtained
from Miss Ann Zack, University
2-3680.
The next meeting will be held
on Tuesday, Jan. 11, at 8:30
p. ne, at the Rose Sittig Cohn
Bldg., Tyler and Lawton. Leon-
ard Belove, director of A.Z.A.,
will be guest speaker, and gin
rummy will follow. Bring your
II lends and your cards.

The Male Call

9

Michigan Synagogue Conference Gets Senators'
Support of Gillette-Rogers Resolution for Rescue

Mail, mail has stayed away,
Only to come some other day.
We hope and dream and pray
In reply to a telegram sent by disagree with the British \Vhite
To see again that glorious day. the AEchigan Synagogin. Confer- Paper curtailing Jewish immigra-
ence to Senators Ferguson and tion into Palestine. A public state-
:11161, mail we await in vain;
Vandenberg, urging favorable con- went made by me was printed in
The only downpour we know is gressional action on 0
. the mil
-... e,.e-
4 ' the
,-e
;
v
News,
of Detroit, the
rain.
Rogers Resolution, the following first week of November,
Which
Of all things we know no better Pledges of full hearted support I reiterated my stand in behalf
of
Than to receive a warm love were received from t he two Michi- t he Balfour Declaration for a
letter.
gait senators: Jewish National 1101111.. I hop,.
Senator Vandenberg's letter new declaration of policy may be
Days may come and days may go, dated Dec. 20, 19113, reads as fol- forthcoming at an
early date, but
But of all the days that e'er lows: I an
informed by the State De-
aglow
United States Senate
partment that none is expected.
Are the days When mail is called
Committee On Finance
To the contrary a statem:nt was
And the unfaithful find that they
are galled!
December 20, 19-1:3. made recently in the !louse of
Rabbi :11. J. Wohlgelernter, Sec., Commons that the "White Paper"
t ill stood,
But in these times of heinous Michigan Synagogue Conference,
1I 'ith best personal regards, I
Detroit, Mich.
\V111'
With Mail uncertainties growing My Dear Rabbi W ohlwdernter:
Sincerely,
more,
This will acknowledge your tele- 1111
Homer Ferguson.
Our loved ones Will write and gram of Dec. 19th.
write
I am very glad to know your
To spur us on while we may viewpo'nt regarding the so-called
fight.
Gillette-Rogers Resolution. I en- Speedy Aid Is Sought
tirely share your point of view
We know letters are written by regarding its general purpose. I For European Jews
our love,
have not yet had an opportunity
NEW YORK (WNS). — A
As sure as there's a God above. to canvass it in detail because it
So blanlI ci it all on an unkind has not yet come to definite issue Christmas appeal for speedy adop-
tion of the Senate resolution
fate
in the Senate. I can write you
And count these days as those more definitely about the matter a proposing the creation of a spe-
cial commission to bring about
we hate.
Ittle later when the Senate re- the rescue of the surviving Jews
convenes.
of Europe was sent last week by
Our letters are written by both
In the meantime, however, I eight religious leaders to Vice-
sides,
want to report my complete sym- President Henry A. Wallace, Sen-
By this noble creed each one
pathy with these general objec- ate majority and minority leaders
abides,
We'll he doing our deeded parts tives. I shall hope to - be able to and members of the House and
Senate committees involved.
To hold each other in our hearts. be helpful.
I trust that this reply to you
Asserting that "more than 2,-
Out of sight, but in our minds, may be considered also as an 000,000 European Jews have
answer to Rabbi Thumin who been slaughtered by the Nazis,"
Each the other always finds,
the message added that "we can-
The butter of hate the Japs may joined you in this message.
With warm personal regards and not approach Christmastide with-
churn,
out declaring that too many of
But our flame of love will al- best wishes.
Cordially and faithfully,
us have been found wanting in
ways burn.
the will to rescue these suffering
Arthur H. Vandenberg.
ENSIGN ARTHUR EDELSTEIN.
Senator Ferguson's letter, dated people."
Dec. 21. 1943, reads as follows:
"Let no possible sanctuary be
SEGAL
closed, whether in America or
United States Senate
elsewhere," the appeal said. "Let
Committee On The Juirciary
(Continued from Page 4)
December 21, 1943. each door of refuge be kept
man. This is the Christian way."
their preference as to who should Rabbi M. J. Wohlgelernter, Sec..
Michigan
Synagogue
Conference,
represent them in the Congress
2057 Gladstone,
of the United States.
"When the time comes, I feel Detorit, Mich.
sure that some one else wilt he Dear Rabbi Wohlgelernter:
Thank you for your wire of Dec.
addressing the Congress. I also
feel sure that his voice will not 19th indicating the action taken
be uttering such disgraceful sen- by your group with refernce to
timents as were vomited forth by the Gillette-Rogers Resolution.
I agree heartily with the view
you a few days ago.
At nearly four-score years, I expressed by this resolution and I
had thought my capacity for
dignation had almost subsided. Aldrich Family in "What
Your vicious tirade has rejuven-
A Life" at Lafayette
ated me."
.% 44.17:1•1;pril

,

1

1

I

If Rankin has learned the les-
on, he might write to Mr. Ervin:
"Dear Sir: I am deeply grate-
f ul to you for your most instruc-
ive letter. Until I read it ii
idn't occur to me that I am a
hill of foreigners, too, that my
It ncestors were immigrants here.
t seems we just can't help our
antes. If the accident of birth
h ad done otherwise with me I
tight be Rakoff instead of Ran
k in. Thanks, thanks, Mr. Elvin,
ft tr teaching me. We live and
l earls, as they say."

Refugee Expert Turns Corn
Into Jobs For Americans

That Peck's bad boy of stage,
screen and air waves, in the fa-
miliar character of Henry Al-
drich in "What a Life," Clifford
Goldsmith's original creation of
"The Aldrich Family," seems to
have taken over the Shubert-
Lafayette Theater, not only with
a bang, but also with the com-
plete approval of Detroit play-
goers and unanimous blessing of
dramatic critics.

FLORIDA

Lansburgh, Mgr.

AUDITORIUM OF CONGREGATION SHAAREY
ZEDEK — 2900 W. CHICAGO BLVD.

GUEST

SPEAKERS

BARUCH ZUCKERMAN

One of the founders of the World Labor Zionist Movement and
the Goerkshaf ten Campaign.

PHILIP A. ADLER

Member of the editorial staff, The Detroit News and
International Affairs.

;triter on

And other prominent speakers.

Musical Program

(Peg. 1'. S. Pat. 091..1

GREETING CARDS
DIRECT MAIL

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We are now taking orders for Playing Cards for future delivery.

A monthly morale builders service for employers and

employe to reduce absenteeism.

Largest Manufacturers of Calendars in the World

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RA. 6900

MIAMI BEACH

J. J.

Annual Conference and
Palestine Histadrut
Demonstration

Remembrance Advertising

ETCHINGS

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Official Opening of the
1944 GEVERKSHAFTEN CAMPAIGN
Sunday, January 9th, 1944-1:30 P. M.

Brown F3 Bigelow -1

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PLAYING CARDS
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■

YOUR HOME IN AMERICAS

UN. 3-9054

Shortly after coming to America,
Albert Flegenheimer, formerly as
leader in Europe's sugar relining
industry, took over a long-aban.
doned mill at Waverly, Iowa, and
made it the center of a thriving
corn by-products industry which is
now a source of jobs for more than
100 of the town's 3.000 inhabi-
tants. Mr. Flegenheimer is one of
many refugees whose ideas and
abilities are repaying America's
hospitality. The adjustment of most
of these newcomers has been aided
by the National Refugee Service,
whose work is financed by the
United Jewish Appeal.

ARTHUR GROSSMAN

Well known and talented violinist, member of the Detroit Sym-
phony Orchestra.

CANTOR IRVING RINGEL

Although American-born, he is acclaimed one of the
Chazonim artists in the musical world.

Report of the
will be made.

foremost

DAN FROHMAN at the piano.
achievements of the 1943 Geverkshaften Campaign

ADMISSION FREE

NO SOLICITATION OF FUNDS

ALL ARE WELCOME

___10/14er_Jamimi

