Amerkair "apish Periodical Cotter

CLIFTON AVENUE - CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

January 21, 1944

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DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle

Music Study Club
To Present Judith
Sidorsky on Jan. 25

Irving I. Katz's Guide
For Temple Executives
Has Been Published

Isaac Franck To Discuss Abel Berland To Be
"Under Cover" at Joint Detroit Lodge, B. B.,
Bnai Brith Meeting
Guest Speaker Feb. I

The Music Study Club of De-
troit will present Miss Judith
Sidorsky, brilliant American pi-
anist, in a concert on Tuesday,
Jan. 25, at the Detroit Institute
of Art.

The National Association of
Temple Secretaries, an agency
on the Commission of Synagogue
Activities of the Union of Amer-
ican Hebrew Congregations, has

The East Side Lodge, Bnai
Brith, No. 1465, and the Bnai
Brith Women, East Side Chap-
ter, will hold a joint meeting on
Monday, Jan. 24, at the Pillar
Temple, 14529 E. Kercheval.
Isaac Franck, director of Jew-
ish Community Council, guest
speaker for the evening, will re-
view the widely discussed book
"Under Cover".
The men's and ladies' groups
are active in the 4th War Loan
Drive, with Mrs. Helen Mitchell
and Leon Cogan as chairmen of
their respective groups.
Refreshments will be served.
Extensive plans are now being
made for the Valentine supper
party to be held on Feb. 14 at
Pillar Temple, at which time the
raffle drawing will take place
by the ladies. All members are
urged to turn in their raffle
books.

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Perfection Lodge To
Honor Past Masters

MISS JUDITH SIDORSKY

IRVING I. KATZ

A section of the auditorium
will be reserved for music stu-
dents of the settlement schools
and men and women of the
armed forces.

just published a pamphlet en-
titled "A Selected Reference
List of Material on Synagogue
Administration a n d Finance"
which was compiled and prepared
by Irving 1. Katz, executive sec-
retary of Temple Beth El. The
pamphlet represents a pioneering
work and is the first of its kind
to be published. Mr. Katz is now
serving his second term as presi-
dent of the National Association
of Temple Secretaries.
Typical of the comments re-
ceived by Mr. Katz, on the pub-
lishing of the guide, is the fol-
lowing letter from S. D.
Schwartz, executive secretary of
the Chicago Sinai Congregation
and dean of the professional sec-
retaries of the reform congrega-
tions in the United States:
"Your compilation is an ex-
ceedingly brilliant one. You are,
in very truth, placing the work
of the Temple secretaries on a
real standard and taking away
from it the haphazard bungling
approach that has heretofore and
even now prevails to a consider-
able extent. I have read the ma-
terial with keen interest and
feel that you have made a real
contribution."

Palestinian Forum at
Bnai David Jan. 28

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A most stimulating and unique
program has been prepared for
Friday night gatherings at Con-
gregation Bnai David, Elmhurst
and 14th, on Friday evening, Jan.
28. This Friday has been set
aside to present a Palestinian
evening.
An interesting symposium will
be given by three Zionist Youth
leaders on the subject of "Pal-
estine and Jewish Survival".
Aaron Sumetz, the president of
the Zionist Youth Council; Akiva
Drasnin, former president of the
Council, and Miss Leah Levitt,
dramatic teacher in the Bnai
David Religious School, will de-
liver an oration against the
White Paper.
Rabbi Joshua Sperka will offi-
ciate. Cantor Irving Ringel will
be in charge of the musical pro-
gram. A social hour will follow
the evening's forum. All are wel-
come.

New York Police Ordered
To Sever Subversive Ties

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NEW YORK (WNS). — Police
Commissioner Lewis J. Valentine
of New York this week issued
an order forbidding members of
the police to associate with fo-
menters of race or faith hatreds.
The order specifically forbids
members of the Police Depart-
ment to knowingly associate with
persons engaged in subversive
activities or to join organizations
that foster racial or religious
animosity.
The order was believed to
have been the result of the
aroused public opinion against
the exoneration by the New York
City Police Department of Pa-
trolman James L. Drew who had
been accused of associating with
persons engaged in subversive
and anti-Semitic activities.

Ben-Gurion Declines
Weizmann's Invitation
To Come to London

JERUSALEM ( WNS)
Ben-Gurion, whose resignation
from the chairmanship of the
executive of the Jewish Agency
created a political crisis in Zion-
ist circles, was reported here
this week to have received and
declined an invitation by Dr.
Chaim Weizmann to come to
London.
Dr. Chaim Weizmann, it was
reported, had sent a cable to
Ben-Gurion inviting him to head
the delegation which the agency
is sending to London to partici-
pate in important political nego-
tiations there. Mr. Ben-Gurion
is said to have declined the in-
vitation on the ground that he
could not leave Palestine at this
time. In his reply, Mr. Ben-Gurion
is reported to have expressed the
hope that past differences would
give way to unity and accord
in the critical period ahead and
that the delegation would ac-
complish its mission with success.

Mlawer Verein To
Install Officers Jan. 23

Perfection Lodge No. 486, F.
& A. M., at its third degree ban-
quet on Jan. 26, at 6:30 p. m.,
at the Masonic Temple, will hon-
o• it:4 newest past master, Harry
Zausmer. At that time past mas-
ter Zausmer will be presented
with a past master's apron and
jewel by past masters Louis Sha-
pero and David Colman. Past
master A. J. Blumenau will act
as toastmaster.
Harry Mason, tenor, and the
c h a in pion Detroit barbershop
quartet will provide the enter-
tainment.

Abel E. Berland will be the
principal speaker of the evening
at a meeting sponsored by De-
troit Lodge No. 1374, Bnai
13rith, at Temple Beth El, Tues-
day evening, Feb. 1, at 9 p.
Mr. Berland is an outstanding
leader of the Anti-Defamation
League and is the director of the
Community Service Department
of the League. His message is of
vital importance to all Detroit
Jewry, and consequently the
meeting is open to non-members,
wives, friends and non-Jews.

MONTEFIORE CLUB

The annual installation of of-
ficers of Montefiore Club wa.;
held Monday evening, Jan. 17,
at the home of Mr. and M
Arthur Gottesman of 18427 Wis-
consin Ave., when the following
were installed : Saul Lewis, pres-
ident; Ben Einhorn, vice presi-
dent; Maxwell Emmet., secretary-
treasurer.
The club plans to continue its
war efforts and to further do so
will buy another large War Bond
during the present drive; also to
carry on its varied charitable
work. The next meeting, which
will be a social, will be held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. James
Schor on Tyler Ave.

Jr. Home Relief Society met
Thursday, Jan. 13, at the home
of Miss Ann Averbuch. Plans
are going ahead for their mem-
bership tea-dance to be given on
Sunday afternoon, Feb. 13.
To celebrate the birthday of
the society, a theater party has
been arranged for the entire
membership to see the play
"Doughgirls". Members desiring
to attend, please call Miss Ann
Averbuch, Townsend 5-1823.
The next meeting will be held
Thursday, Jan. 27, at the home
of Miss Lillian Soberman. The
program following the meeting
will include the sound movie en-
titled "Personality and Your
Job'.
sq

The force of Jewry in war and
its contribution to its efforts is
stressed in the forthcoming book,
"Jewish Inventors and Inven-
tions".
This volume is being compiled
by the United Inventors and Sci-
entists of America. Jewish in-
ventors are asked to advise this
organization of the ideas and
patents they have created, that
the government be given first
choice of new creations. The
older and adopted inventions will
be listed by this non-profit body.
Inventors and scientists should
send in names, addresses, photo-
graphs, short biographical sketch-
es and detailed list of inventions
or discoveries.

BICUR CHOLEM
YOUNG WOMEN

Young Women's Bicur Cholera
will hold an open meeting on
Wednesday, Jan. 26, at the home
of Mrs. Louis Millman of 17555
Birchcrest Drive. Guest speaker
will be Mrs. Max Dushkin, who
will review the "Life of Re-
becca Kuhut". All members and
friends are cordially invited to
attend this meeting. Co-hostesses
for the afternoon are Mrs. Ben
Leaman, Mrs. Mervin Gardner,
Mrs. Morris Cooper and Mrs.
Henry Schwartz.

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LOYAL MEMBERS . . . Buy and Sell War Bonds!
Help Put Congregation Shaarey Zedek

4TH

WAR BOND DRIVE
OVER THE TOP

Sign Up To Work As a Gallant!

Jr. Home Relief Plans
Tea-Dance for Feb. 13

Sell War Bonds!

BE LOYAL TO YOUR UNCLE SAM . . . How
About It?

WAR1
L OAN I

lets MI BackThe Attack

CONGREGATION
SHAAREY ZEDEK

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The Mlawer Umgegend Verein
will hold installation of officers
for the forthcoming year on
Sunday, Jan. 23, at 8:30, at the
meeting hall, Workmen's Educa-
tional Center on Linwood Ave.
A social for friends and members
will take place at the end of the
short business meeting.
Rabbi and Mrs. Joshua S.
Sperka will do the installing of
the officers and the Verein, also
those of the auxiliary, which will
include the following for the
Verein: H. H. Bierman and Max
Lichtenstein, re-elected president
and vice president respectively;
Max Lewenhoff, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Beatrice Shear, finan-
cial secretary ; Israel Burnstein,
treasurer. For the Auxiliary, Mrs.
Abe Shanbom, president : Mrs.
Israel Burnstein and Mrs. Joe
Kasmer, vice presidents; Mrs. J.
Klayman, secretary, and Mrs. J.
Rosenblatt, treasurer. Mrs. I.
Levinthal, chairman of Mary
Mellin Flower Fund, and Mes-
dames B. Zalla, S. Cherry, J.
Smith and S. Fox, hospitalers.
The Ladies' Auxiliary is laying
its last minute plans for the
forthcoming donor luncheon, on
Wednesday, Feb. 2, at the Wil-
shire, under the chairmanship of
Mrs. J. Kasmer. Pledges are ac-
cepted by Mrs. Kasmer at Town-
send 8-7313, or Mrs. I. Burn-
stein, Trinity 2-4053. A fine pro-
gram of entertainment will be
given and a prominent speaker
will address the guests at the
luncheon.

0. P. A. RELEASE OF
RATION FREE SHOES

2.99 2.99 2.99

'Vanity Vogue'
Sport Shoes

"Lady Health"
Arch Shoes

'Vanity Vogue'
Novelty Shoes

Vanity Vogues. As smart as
smart can be sport shoes—
styled to camouflage their
comfort coaxing qualities—
black or brown—with leath-
er or sport soles and regular
or flattie heels. Sizes 4 to
9, AA to B.

Lady Health" arch shoes-
foot-mates for hours of ease
and comfort. Pumps, gypsy
ties, oxfords and nurses' ox-
fords—crafted in gabardine
and combinations. In black
and brown and white in
nurses' oxfords.

For plain or fancy foot-work!

Novelty style shoes, pumps

and ties and oxfords. And

they're crafted carefully in

patent or smooth leathers.

With Cuban or low heels.
Black, blue or brown.

Children's Sturdy Shoes

Children's Sport Shoes

1.00

1.00

Run-about shoes for rough and tumble play!
Made with brown leather uppers and long-
wearing sport soles. Streamlined sport mod-
els the kids will like! Sizes to 41 / 2 .

NEUGARTEN MEDICAL AID

The executive board of the
Neugarten- Medical Aid met at
the home of Mrs. Benjamin Krell,
Jr., on Jan. 17. Mrs. Martin
Krauss acted as co-hostess.
Members of the Neugarten
Medical Aid have pledged them-
selves to raise $65,000 in War
Bonds to be diverted to furnish
one car of an ambulance train.
Installation of officers will be
held at Iluyler's on Jan. 25.

Data Wanted from Jewish
Inventors and Scientists

Stout shoes that will stand a stiff program
of rushing around and rough stuff play.
Made with leather uppers and leather or
sport soles. Black or brown. Sizes to big 3.

Sam's Cut Rate

TWO GREAT STORES — BOTH DOWNTOWN

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