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DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle
-:-CENTER ACTIVITIES-:-
Second Concert in
Series Monday, July 3
The second in the series of
Jewish Community Center sum-
mer concerts will be held Mon-
day evening, July 3, at 8:45
p. m., in the outdoor court.
The well known baritone, Cyril
Wezemael, will appear on the
program. He was born in Zaffel-
acre, a smal town near Ghent,
and came to America at the age
of 10. He was launched on a
singing career by his parents on
the insistence of friends.
Also appearing on the program
will be Max Weiner and Frank
Hancock, violinists, members of
the Detroit Symphony Orchestra,
and Walter Blumenau, who plays
the viola and is also a member
of the Detroit Symphony Orches-
tra, and Jesse Forstat, 'celloist,
who is from New York and at
present is making his home in
Detroit.
These summer concerts, which
are unusually fine, are open to
the public.
Registrations for Camp
Habonim Being Taken
Registration for the second pe-
riod of Camp Habonim, the Jew-
ish Community Center Day Camp,
are now being taken.
This period begins July 10.
Children from the ages of 6 to
14 may be enrolled for any two
week period of the remaining six
weeks camp season.
Mrs. Lillian Genser is director
of the camp, and has an excellent
staff to aid her in the camp
program.
The children enjoy a diversi-
fied program of activities which
includes swimming, athletics, dra-
matics, arts and crafts and trips
to places of interest in Detroit.
Call Miss Reznick at Madison
8400 for an appointment.
Camp Chelsea to Be Open
On Sunday, July 2
rs
Camp Chelsea, Jewish Commu-
nity Center's Mothers' and Chil-
dren's Camp, which will open
Sunday, July 2, is now taking
registration for the month of
August.
Mrs. Clara Avrunin, camp
director, has an excellent staff
to assist her in the camp activi-
ties.
Camp Chelsea is open to
Mothers' Clubs members of the
Center and to the general pub-
lic. Children from 3 to 7 are
eligible to go with mothers. Rates
for Mothers' Club members are
$20 per week, and $14 per week
for each child. For non-members
the rates are $25 for adults, and
$16 for non-members' children.
Registrations should be made
immediately with Miss Reznick,
Ma. 8400.
War Workers to Inaugurate
Sat. Night Dances July 1
Prof. Slosson to Be New
Detroiters Guest Speaker
The New Detroiters of the
Jewish Community Center will
have as their guest speaker Pro.
fessor Preston W. Slosson of tip!
History Department of the Uni-
versity of Michigan, on Satur-
day evening, July 1, at 9 o'clock.
Professor Slosson is a gradt.-
ate of Columbia University where
he was also an assistant in his-
tory. He has been with the His-
tory Department of the Univer-
sity of Michigan since 1921. He
has also been a visiting profes-
sor at Bristol, Manchester at
Glasgow Universities.
He is the author of several
important books.
The public is urged to attend
this outstanding lecture.
WOMEN'S STUDY CLUB
The Young Women's Study
Club will hold their annual wind-
up luncheon at the home of Mrs.
T. Kominars, 11311 Mark Twain.
It will be held July 1, at 1:30
p. m. Only paid-up members are
invited to attend.
MOTHERS' CLUBS
The Mothers' Clubs will con-
duct their annual boat ride trip
to Bob-Lo, on Monday, July 10.
The boat leaves at 10 a. m.
Leaders Urge Postwar
Interfaith Conference
SITTING ON
THE SIDELINES
—
Gifts to North End Clinic RABBINICAL COUNCIL OF AMERICA
The following gifts were made MEETS JULY 7-12 IN NEW YORK
to North End Clinic:
In honor of I. Shetzer's recov-
ery, by Mr. and Mrs. Julius
Berman; in honor of the Bar
Mitzvah of Alan Feinberg, by
Dr. and Mrs. Saul Rosenzweig;
in honor of the Bar Mitzvah of
Allen Luckoff, by Dr. and Mrs.
Saul Rosenzweig; in honor of
Julian Krolik on Fathers' Day,
by Miss Judy Mayer; in honor
of the confirmation of Jay War-
ren Allen, by Walter Irving and
Miss Suzanne Irving, in memory
of Reuben Walters, by Dr. and
Mrs. I. F. Segar; in memory if
Mrs. Fanny Cohen, by Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel A. Singer; in mem-
ory of Oscar Blumberg, by A. H.
Brodie, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart D.
Gross; in memory of Sylvan Ru-
bin, by Mrs. Saul Winkelman;
in memory of Mrs. Betty Randall,
by Mrs. A. Ermann, Miss Marcia
Ermann; in memory of Mrs.
Rose Benz, by George D. Blu-
menthal, in memory of Yahrzeit
of Jay Slakter, by the Slakter
family; in memory of David Wolf-
stein, by Mr. and Mrs. I. R.
Myers; in memory of Solomon
Flayer, by Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Israel; in memory of David Co-
hen, by Miss Rose Landsberg; in
memory of Mrs. Elizabeth Ait-
ken, by Mr. and Mrs. I. R. My-
ers; in memory of Mrs. Irene
Rosenberg Gidding, by Mrs. Sam-
uel A. Rosenberg; in memory of
Jesse F. Hirschman, by Miss Sa-
die Hirschman; in honor of the
consecration of Miss Joanne
Dawn Prince, by Mr. and Mrs.
Saul Copin.
NEW YORK (WNS). — The
initial step toward a conference
symbolizing the collective desire
of religious and educational lead- 0
ers to deal with inter-group rela-
tions after the war was taken
here last week at the semi-annual
meeting of the trustees of the
National Conference of Christians
and Jews.
The report recommending the
calling of the conference was
made by George N. Shuster, pres-
ident of Hunter College, Rabbi
Israel Goldstein, president of the
Synagogue Council of America,
and Dr. Henry S. Leiper, secre-
tary of the World Council of
Churches.
Dr. Arthur H. Compton of the
University of Chicago, Nobel
•
prize winner and one of the
chairmen of the National Con-
ference of Christians and Jews, y-
=
predicted that a world meeting
of national organizations of
Christians and Jews would be
beneficial and lasting.
Dr. Everett R. Clinchey, presi-
dent of the Conference, submit-
ted a report in which he stressed
that a general improvement in
religious relations had taken
place despite "some evidence of
retrogression in certain locali-
ties." He attributed anti-denomin-
ational sentiment to four causes:
latent prejudices in all groups,
unethical • or ill-mannered beha-
vior by conspicuous members of
each group, Nazi indoctrination
and the abrogation of normal re-
straint and decencies that accom- a -
pany every calamity.
The War Workers of the Jew-
ish Community Center, starting
July 1, will inaugurate weekly Ladies' Aux., East Side
Saturday night dancing, which Bnai Brith, Formulates
will take place in the beautifully
decorated outdoor court of the Fund-Raising Plans
Center.
The board members and com-
These dances are open to all
young adults. There is a small mittee chairmen of the East Side
women of Bnai Brith met for
charge upon entrance.
luncheon at the home of their
newly-elected president, Mrs. Sam
Sale—Ap ► rt meat ProPer1Y
Hersch, 929 Westchester Ave.
Grosse Pointe, in order to formu-
late plans for their fund-raising
projects for the coming year.
The first project of the season
will be a garden party to be
held at the home of Mrs. Joseph
LaRose, 2627 Lakewood Blvd.
on Aug. 6. Details of the party
will be announced later. This
watching the bargains go by—
makes you no money. Rest assured
party will be held for the pur-
apts. will never sell so cheap again.
pose of equipping the reception
Buy In confidence to the limit of
room at the Percy Jones Hos-
your last dollar. Mr. Bedford will
pital for disabled veterans at
furnish all Facts & Figures.
36% ,,et even at cheap O. 1'. A.
Battle Creek where, at the pres-
rents on $10,000 invested. 20 apts.
ent time, there are inadequate
stores on 12th. SemItireproof. New
with their families. This added
stoker. Only $ Easy 44';
terms.
facilities for the men to visit
31% net on $15,000 Invested. Won-
equipment will give a much
derful 31 apt. 3-4 rms. New steam,
warmer home atmosphere to the
new stoker, carpet 10114 & halls.
Bldg. cost $145.000. Only $75,000.
men who have been wounded in
25% net on $14,500 Invested. 20
the service of their country and
ants. 1-5 rms. Rent $9700. Fine
will aid in keeping up their
Glendale car. Easy 4 terms.
morale.
20% net on $14,000 invested. Finest
available 13 apt. In all Detroit. All
The ladies announce the elec-
3 rota Rent $5900. Entire pri c e
tion of their two past presidents,
$30,000.
25% net on $60,000 invested. Ele-
Mrs. Robert A. Coggan and Mrs.
gant 51 apt. Large the marble lobby.
Ellis Fisher, to the general com-
Elevator. 3-4 rms. Halt price for-
mittee of the Women's District
mer gale. New 44S': mortgage. De-
sirable location.
Grand Lodge and vice president
of the Michigan Council of Wom-
HOMER WARREN & COMPANY
Ohne
en, respectively, which was held
Ca. 0321
in Jackson en Sunday, June 18.
too
June 30, 1944
Emergency rescue of European
Jewry, the postwar outlook for
Jewish religious life here and in
Palestine and the structure of
the American Jewish community
will be discussed by the Histad-
ruth Harabbonim d'America, na-
tional body of younger orthodox
rabbis, which will convene in
New York on Friday, July 7.
Founded in 1935, the Rabbinical
Council of America consists
largely of graduates from the
Rabbi Isaac Elchanan Theological
Seminary and the (Chicago) He-
brew Theological College and has
a membership of more than 300.
Week-end functions will take
place at Yeshivah College in
Washington Heights, while busi-
ness sessions concluding Wednes-
day, July 12, will be held at
Pennsylvania Hotel. Rabbi Mor-
decai A. Stern of Richmond Hill,
N. Y., heads the convention com-
mittee, Rabbi M. J. Wohlgelt. rn-
ter (Detroit) is program chair-
man, and Rabbi Philip Tatz
(Philadelphia) is in charge of
arrangements. Rabbi Abraham N.
AvRutick of Newburg, N. J., is
secretary of the committee.
Indicative of the position the
orthodox rabbi, trained in Amer-
ican Yeshivoth, now assumes in
a growing number of congrega-
tions both in the United States
and Canada, the conclave meet-
ing under the chairmanship of
R. C. A. President Rabbi William
Drazin of Toronto, will discuss a
number of significant issues con-
fronting traditional synagogues
and their spiritual and lay leader-
ship. Among subjects to be con-
sidered will be the interfaith
movement, formal and adult edu•
cation in the Jewish eommuni.
relation of the syna.
ties, the relation
gogue to philanthropi c and civic-
protective organizations. A num.
sl
p
will b e
odfea
dealing withh Jewis h ' religious
laws as applied to the
modern
scene. Special Shivo Osor frr am.
muz services on Sunday, July 9,
will honor the memory of the
late Chaplain Louis Werfel,
a
member of the
Council, who was
killed last December while on a
flying mission to conduct public
worship on one of the European
battlefields.
Reports to be submitted by
the executive and standing ..t.Ill-
mittees will depict the work of
the Rabbinical Council during the
last year in publication of reli-
gious literature for the home
front and for men in the armed
forces, supervision of kosher food
production for national firms,
participation in the Committee
for Religious Activities of the
Jewish Welfare Board and in the
Synagogue Council of America,
cooperation with the Union of
Orthodox Jewish Congregations,
the National Conference of Miz-
rachi for Palestine and Rescue
and other bodies. Plans will be
adopted for regional organiza-
tions in various localities, and for
the expansion of the organiza•
tion's endeavors to meet war-
time conditions and to prepare
for the return of service men to
civilian life after the conclusion
of hostilities.
POLITICA A DVERTISEM ENT
1111111111111111111111111111101011111111111111111111111101111K1111111111111111111111110111101111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111101011111111111111111111111111111111111111111111n
RE-ELECT
Congressman
JOHN D.
DINGELL
On his competent and faithful record.
Only majority member on Ways & Means Commit tee
from Michigan.
I
PROGRESSIVE
AGGRESSIVE
FEARLESS
FAIR
Vote DEMOCRATIC
7 =
-3
15th District—Wards 10 - 12 - 14 - 16
PRIMARIES TUESDAY, JULY 11
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This ad sponsored and contributed by the following:
SEI.KER'S WOMEN'S APPAREL SHOP
BEN SAFIR
*
DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE
AARON WEISWASER
A FRIEND
MAURICE BORDELOVE
NEDWIN L. SMOKLER
*