100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

January 14, 1944 - Image 2

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle and the Legal Chronicle, 1944-01-14

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

2

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle

Men's Club of
Temple Israel To
Present Artists

B. & P, Hadassah Victory
Lunch To Be Held Jan. 30

The victory luncheon for the
honor roll of the Business and
Professional Division of Hadas-
The Men's Club of Temple Is- sah will he held Jan. 30, at the
rael announces a concert, to be Lee Plaza, at 12:30 p. in. Chair-
given in the Lecture Hall of the
Detroit Institute of Arts, on Tues-
day, Jan. 18, at 8 p. m. The fol-
lowing artists will participate:
Robert Tulman, distinguished
operatic tenor, cantor at Temple
Israel. Mr. Tulman will sing a
group of selections from his Ital-
ian, • Russian and French reper-
toire.
Karl Haas, noted pianist and
lecturer, member of the faculty
of the Netzorg School of Piano,
and organist at Temple Israel.
Mr. Haas will play works by
Schumann, Chopin and Gershwin.
Rebecca Frohman, well known
Detroit pianist and teacher, also
a member of the faculty of the
Netzorg School of Piano. Mrs.
Frohman will be at the piano
for Mr. Siegl and Mr. Frohman.
Henry Siegl, popular violinist,
member of the Detroit Symphony
Orchestra, concertmaster at Sta-
tion WJR. Mr. Siegl's group in-
cludes works by Kreisler, Bloch

and
others.
SOPHIE
KUTLOV
Dan Frohman,
'cellist,
well
known choral director and com- man Miss Sophie Kutlov has an-
poser, choir director at Temple nounced that an interesting pro-
Israel. He will play selections by gram has been arranged.
Golterman, Squire, in addition to
A goodly number of pledges
one of his own compositions.
have already been received and,
As a special feature, the Siegl inasmuch as this is the major
Quartet with Karl Haas at the fund-raising event of the year,
piano will perform a work en- members are urged to concen-
titled "Variations on the Big Bad trate all efforts on this function
Wolf," composed by members of and secure as many more pledges
"The Bohemians," musicians club as possible. Pledges must be
of Detroit. One of the officers of turned in before Jan. 30.
the club will introduce the work.
For further information call
The program has been arranged Sophie Kutlov, Townsend 8-1009.
by Karl Haas.
The public is invited to this
fine program. There will be no "The Patriots" To Be
admission charge.

Philip H. Rabin Named
Jewish Welfare Area
Director for Detroit

Rabbi Fram's Subject
On Friday, January 21

"The Patriots," the prize dra-
ma on the struggle for democ-
racy in the early days of Ameri-
can history, will be the subject
of Rabbi Leon Fram's sermon on
Friday night, Jan. 21, at the
Sabbath Eve services of Temple
Israel, in the lecture hall of the
Detroit Institute of Arts. "The
Patriots" is now being shown at
a local theater. It won the critics'
award as the prize play of 1942.
It derives its religious interest
from the fact that its leading
character, Thomas Jefferson, was
the author of the principle of
religious freedom and the separa-
tion of church and state in
America.
Donald Benyas, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Saul J. Benyas, will cele-
brate his Bar Mitzvah at this
service. The entire congregation
will be the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Benyas at a reception to be
held in the Romanesque Hall of
the Detroit Institute of Arts im-
mediately after the services in
honor of their son.
The Young People of Temple
Israel will conduct a symposium
to discuss the implications of
the play and the rabbi's interpre-
tation of it.

Announcement is made of the
appointment of Phillip H. Rabin,
former director of the USO at
Waukegan, Ill., as area director
of the Jewish Welfare Board, in
Detroit. He succeeds Jack Spen-
cer, now affiliated with the
UAW-CIO as Michigan Director
of Physical Education.
Rabin has degrees from West-
ern Reserve and Ohio State Uni-
versity; an A. B., L.L.B. and an
M. A. in social administration.
Before his entry into the USO
field, he was executive director
of the Jewish Community Coun-
cil and activities director at the
Schonthal Center in Columbus, 0.
He practiced law for over nine
years in Cleveland and directed
various Community Centers for
the Cleveland Board of Educa-
tion.
Rabin's new job as area direc-
tor places him in complete charge
of all activity for the Jewish
Welfare Board in this area in
behalf of the men and women of
the armed forces.
Jewish Welfare Board offices
and USO lounge are located in
1.he Jewish Community Center Neugarten Medical Aid to
Install Officers on Jan. 25
at Woodward and Holbrook.

Geo. Van Saake, Local
Artist, to Give One-Man
Show at Beer Galleries

George van Saake, Detroit ar-
tist, will hold a one-man show,
beginning Monday, Jan. 18, for
two weeks, at the Gordon Beer
Art Galleries Madison Ave. near
Grand Circus Park.
He will exhibit paintings and
water colors, and many new chil-
dren's portraits for which the
artist is nationally known in his
cheerful, brilliant colors, blue pre-
dominating. There are other sub-
jects, landscapes and still life.
Mr. Van Saake has just com-
pleted portraits of Mrs. Joshua
Karbal of 3019 Webb Ave. and
that of her daughter, Norma,
which will be shown.

Installation of officers of the
Neugarten Medical Aid will be
held at Huyler's, in the Fisher
Bldg., on Tuesday, Jan. 25.
Luncheon is optional. For res-
ervations please call Mrs. Lester
S. Smith, University 3-1141. Mrs.
Smith announced that all reser-
vations must be made not later
than Jan. 18.
The following officers will be
installed: Mrs. Martin Krauss,
president ; Mesdames C ha r l e s
Rothstein, Lester S. Smith, Ben-
jamin Krell Jr. and Charles Hy-
man, vice presidents; Mrs. Irv-
ing Pomerantz, treasurer; Mrs.
Morris Bergstein, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Norman K. No-
ble, special corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Max Lebow, record-
ing secretary; Mrs. Samuel Roth-
stein, financial secretary; Mrs.
Leo Alexander, auditor; Mrs.
Joseph Levy, publicity director.

Our New Location

11738 DEXTER BLVD.

.

Between Webb and Tuxedo
Next Door to Levine's Grocery

QUALITY MEATS — ALWAYS FRESH

Aaron B. Margolis

Kosher Meat & Poultry Market

frr•

January 14, 1944

Cantor Ringel to Present
Junior Hadassah
Honors WAC Member Musical Program Jan. 21

Louis Marshall Aux.
Donor Luncheon Rally
To Be Held Jan. 18

The membership committee of
Junior Hadassah announced that
The Detroit Louis Marshall any member who brings in five
Women of Bnai Britt will hold new members will receive a free
a donor luncheon rally on Tues- plate
b ita eliii at
i tt h d o B n 00 0rk -C I luncheon H o t o -
day, Jan. 18, at the Educational
Ho-
at the
Center, Linwood at Lawrence
Ayes., at 8:30 p..
in The Junior
Janet Offman of the
Girls,
by Miss
Gold- telAFs'ebis2s0.
Jun-
farb, headed
sponsored
by Sybil
the Louis
Wac is the only member of Jun-
for Hadassah serving in the
Marshall Women, will present a armed forces, Juniors have voted
variety show, consisting of songs to plant several trees in the Foy-
For-
and (lances that were popular at est of Freedom in Palestine in
the time of the first World War. her honor. The motion shall be
Mrs. Helen Singer, who is third c arried out within the next few
vice president of the Pisgah d a ys .
Women, secretary of the League
Defense chairman Miss Frances
of Jewish 'Women, USO chair- Waterman announced plans and
man of Temple Israel Sisterhood dates for the next USO parties.
and Was donor chairman of the Sh e asked the girls to volunteer
Pisgah Women, will be the guest as ushers at functions at the
speaker at this rally. Friends and Jewish Community Center, and
pledges are invited. Members are reminded them that next month
asked to bring home baked cook- is the one that Juniors prepare
ies for the convalescent soldiers a box of sweets for the men at
at Station Hospital, Fort Custer; Fort Custer.
also to bring new decks of play-
Th e dramatic group, under the
ing cards for soldiers in camp. direction n of Miss Lillian Green-
It is important that till moneys hut, is hard at work on the re-
for paid-up pledges for donor hearsal of a Purim operetta to
luncheon, which will take place be presented in March at a joint
Feb. 9, at the Crystal Ballroom mee ti ng with Little Women of
of moneys
Hotel Book-Cadillac,
as mem-
well Hadassah
as
for darlings and
Hadassah. The cast is as yet not
complete and Miss Greenhut
oriams to be inserted in the would appreciate hearing from
donor bulletin, be brought up volunteers for the cast and the
the evening of this rally. Mrs. orchestra.
Lena Zohatt, who is chairman of
Tuesday, Jan. 18, is the day
the donor luncheon, can be con- the sports committee is sponsor-
tacted at Trinity 2-3189, for ing a skating party at Arena
reservations for the luncheon. Gaens.
rd
The time is 8:30 p. m.

Beth Tefilo Emanuel
To Honor Late Jacob
Levin on Jan. 22

Pioneer Women's Org.
Donor Lunch on Jan. 18

The Council of the Pioneer
Women's Organization announces
that the entire ballroom floor of Congregation Beth Tefilo Em-
the Book-Cadillac Hotel will be anuel has designated Sabbath
utilized for their 13th annual Voeira, Jan. 22, as the occasion
donor luncheon, to be held Jan. for a unique memorial to the
18, at 12:30 p. in.
late Jacob Levin, one of its out-
Chairmen for the Crystal Ball- standing members, who was
room are Mrs. D. J. Warren and among the founders of Emanuel
Mrs. H. Mondry, and chairmen Synagogue 25 years ago. Wor-
for the Grand Ballroom are Mrs. shippers will be asked to pledge
J. Schreier and Mrs. M. Mich-
their contributions to Geulath
lin. Programs are to be carried
simultaneously in both ballrooms. Sevivoth Jerusalem, a Jewish Na-
tional Fund project for the re-
Patrons are kindly urged to be demption of historical stretches
on time, as an overflow crowd is
of Palestine soil in the vicinity
expected. Dr. Maurice L. Perl-
of the Holy City. Mr. Levin, who
zweig will be the guest speaker,
and Emma Shever will be soloist. passed away Dec. 31, was an
ardent worker for the Religious
For last minute reservations Group Contact Department of
call Council Office at Tyler
7-2880, Townsend 8-1239 or J. N. F., which is sponsoring this
spesial appeal in synagogues
Townsend 8-8646.
throughout the country.

Bnai David Men's Club
Party To Be Held Jan. 15

On Thursday, Jan. 6, the Mini
David Men's Club held a games
party to raise funds to finance
their youth entertainment pro-
gram which is held every Satur-
day evening in the social hall
of the Bnai David Synagogue,
Elmhurst and 14th.
The Saturday program was
popular and varied, including
dancing, singing, amateur acting,
games and refreshments. Boys
and girls from the ages of 14
and 17 are invited. The next
party will be hell Saturday eve-
ning, Jan. 15. Admission is free.

On Friday, Jan. 21, Congrega-
tion Bnai David will present its
Cantor Irving Ringel in a spe-
cial program of liturgical music.
Cantor Ringel has a beautiful,
dramatic tenor voice and is con-
sidered as one of the outstanding
cantors in this country today.
Cantor Ringel, who was born in
New York and received his mu-
sical training in this country, ILL:
achieved an enviable reputation
as in interpreter of the songs
and prayers Of Israel,
Congregation Bnai David par-
ticularly invites those who havc
not yet heard Cantor Ringel to
this musical program on Friday,
Jan. 21.
Rabbi Joshua Sperka will speak
birefly on Jewish music. A social
hour will follow in the social
hall of the synagogue, Elmhurst
and 14th. All are welcome.

Suffrin - Dow Chemical
Basketball Game on
Monday, Jan. 17

On Monday, Jan. 17, at the
Holy Redeemer gym at 9 p. m.,
the Harry Suffrin Club of De-
troit, present leaders of the
Greater Detroit Bask et ball
League, will oppose the All-
American Dow Chemical team of
Midland, Mich. It should be
of the outstanding attractions
ever to hit this city.
For this particular game Coach
Sachs of the Harry Suffrin team
is bringing in Sgt. Herman
Fuetsch of the Oscoda Air Base
formerly Selfridge Field Flyer
player; also Pvt. Howard Mc-
Carty from Fort Custer.
The preliminary game, sta•t-
ing at 8 p. m., is between two
of the best teams in the Jewish
Center League, the Saxons and
the Romuletes, who will play a
grudge affair.

Jewish Juniors To
Hear Dr. Carl Smith

Postwar problems will be the
topic of Dr. Carl Smith's talk
on Sunday, Jan. 16. Dr. Smith
will be the guest speaker at the
January meeting of the National
Council of Jewish Juniors. The
meeting will take place at the
Book Cadillac Hotel in the Eng-
lish Room. Barbara Traub will
provide the musical portion of
the afternoon's program,

Center Pupils To
Appear in Concert

GOOD BYE
DETROIT

Betty Kowalsky and Kurt Saf-
fir, both scholarship pupils of the
Center's music school, will par-
ticipate in a piano recital of the
Piano Study Club on Saturday
evening, Jan. 15, at the Lecture
Hall of the Art Institute. Betty
and Kurt were heard quite often
as soloists on the radio school
hour sponsored by the Detroit
Board of Education, as well as
in appearances for various De-
troit organizations. These young
gifted students will perform
works by Beethoven and Brahms.

1111 lug
to
Story r.; rapt.

l'ortlund 3
3 rills I car ear. !tent
snap terms half rash.

115 Apt. Spanish biattity. Colored tilt.
haul.. 1tiait Ci3.1ni. Must sell $1511,-
Uua ii•t ins Intl(' rash to mtg.

1)nifttal. 1i'arrt•l sal, 17 apt. 1 to 5
rms. no. or 111% (tent .,: 1 200. I 1tily
$12,0011. Tams $12,500.

()wilily. 27 apt. 5 to ft 1111$.
1,16,500. 0114 c ;du• $7 0 .000.

:•itt

114111Elt WARREN & COMPANY
0321

Dime. Bldg.

The Women's League for Sabbath Observance

is happy to announce that the following 18 Groceries and 13 Bakeries

Are Now Closed on Saturday

Groceries Closed on Saturday

LINWOOD SECTION

M. Grossberg, 11705 Linwood

Charlie's Quality Food Market, 12021
Linwood
Levine Grocery, 11849 Linwood
Hy's Dairy Appetizers, 12127 Lin-
' wood
Leider's Market, 12335 Linwood
Michigan. Dairy & Grocery, 12511
Linwod

Arbit's New Modern Market, 12523
Linwood
Gant: Quality Market, 12735 Lin-
wood
Weinstock & Cohen, 12743 Linwood
Friedman's Grocery, 10245 Linwood

TWELFTH ST.

Goose Grocery Store, 8933 Twelfth
Grunt's Grocery Store, 8831 Twelfth

Starr Grocery, 8837 Twelfth St.

Goldman's Fruit Store, Twelfth St.
Grocery, Twelfth St.

Golchchrniclt

DEXTER:

Mitnicks Meet & Fruit Market, 12222
Dexter
Wiesel's Market, !2039 Dexter
Dexter-Cal Shoe Repair, Corner Dex-

ter 8 Calvert

Bakeries Closed on Saturday

LINWOOD:

Weiner's Bakery, 8717 Linwood

Felhandler's Bakery, 8847 Linwood

National Baking Company, 12019 Lin-
wood

Pearlman's Bakery, 12735 Linwood

Linweod Baking Company,

wood

13731 Lin-

DEXTER:

Goldstein's Bakery, 10230 Dexter
Boyers Bakery, 12028 Dexter
Vienna Bakery, 11500 Dexter

Jewel Bakery, 13306 Dexter

TWELFTH

ST.

High Grade Bakery, 8835 Twelfth

Original Warsaw Bakery, 8916

Twelfth

Savoy Bakery, 8532 Twelfth St.

New York Bakery, 8735 Twelfth St.

JEWISH WOMEN

Help restore the sanctity of the Sabath and Jewish dignity by pat-
ronizing the businesses closed on Shabbos.

NOTE:—If, by any technical error, your business was not mentioned in the above
list, kindly call HOgarth 4763.

•1

Back to Top

© 2025 Regents of the University of Michigan