fifferiam ,feivish Periodical Carter

Jul 21, 1944

CLIFTON AVENUE - CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle

MARRIAGES '

Rabbi Moses Fischer
Again Heads Yeshivah
Board of Education

RADER - ELLSTEIN
Lila Ellstein, (laughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Ellstein of Rose-
ion Ave., was married to Pvt.
Rabbi M. J. Wohlgelernter,
"'Award Rader, son of Mr. and president of Yeshivath Beth Ye-
:is. Louis Rader of Wooding- hudah, announces that, climaxing
Am Dr. on Saturday, July 15, at the membership drive now in
the Lee Plaza.
Pvt. and Mrs. Rader have left
for Camp Crowder where the
bridegroom is stationed.

BRAWER - BLUM
Miss Florence Blum, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Blum
of 510 So. highland Ave., Miami,
Fla., became the bride of Ensign
Sidney Braer,
USNR, son of
w
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Brawer, De-
troit, in a pretty informal cere-
mony in the home of her par-
ents.
Rabbi Albert Silverman. direc-
tor of Billet Foundation, offici-
ated at the single ring ceremony
in the presence of 35 relatives
and close friends. The vows were
exchanged as the couple stood
beneath a beautiful canopy of
white flowers and greenery, ar-
ranged in the living room of the
home.
The bride was lovely in her
wedding gown of white ivory
satin trimmed with point Venice
lace around the collar. She wore
a fingertip veil, which was the
one the bride's mother wore at
her wedding. She carried the
prayer book belonging to Ensign
Brawer's grandmother. The book
was topped with a white orchid
with satin streamers.
A reception in the home was
held between 3 and 5 o'clock.
The bride's table was charming-
ly appointed in white with the
large wedding cake in the center
and flanked on either side with
tall tapers in silver candlesticks.
Ensign and Mrs. Brawer left
following the reception for Mi-
mai by motor.
Mrs. Brawer attended the Uni-
versity of Illinois and was grad-
uated from the University of
Michigan in June, majoring in
psychology. She is a member of
Alpha Kappa Delta, honorary so-
ciology organization. Ensign
Brawer attended Highland Park
Junior College, the University of
California at Los Angeles and
was a senior in the University
of Michigan when he entered
service. He is a member of Sigma
Alpha Mu Fraternity.
Guests at the wedding were
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Brawer, Miss
Charlotte Brawer and Bernard
Brawer of Detroit, parents and
sister and brother of the bride-
groom; Jack Gelber of Hamilton,
Ont., uncle of the bridegroom;
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Weichselbaum
of Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. Lud-
wig Blum, Blue Island; Mrs. Ted
Blum, Chicago; Miss Marjorie
Ettenheim of Milwaukee; Miss
Shirley Gourwitz of Detroit, and
the bride's immediate family.

Commission Investigating
Anti-Semitism in Polish
Army Holds Hearirtr

RABBI FISCHER

progress, the semi-annual meet-
ing of the Yeshivah, scheduled
for Nov. 13, will be devoted to
a lecture by the world renowned
biblical scholar, Rabbi Chaim
Heller, formerly of Berlin, Ger-
many. Prof. Heller's address in
Detroit will be the first after a
phenomenal series of five talks
arranged last winter and spring
in New York by the Mizrachi
Organization, which drew record
breaking audiences of several
thousands. A local sponsors'
committee of individuals and
groups is now being formed.
At the last meeting of the
board of directors, the appoint-
ment of Rabbi Moses Fischer as
chairman of the Vaad Ha-Chin-
uch for a second term was rati-
fied. The budget and finance
committee of the Yeshivah for
the year 1944-1945 will be head-
ed by Morris Mohr. Sol B. Co-
hen, Louis Solai, and Mrs. Pearl
Rottenberg constitute the new
house committee, Davil I. Berris
is chairman of real estate, and
David S. Friedman of the com-
mittee in charge of the endow-
ment fund.

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DRUGS
'lobs. RESPONDEK
comma
Detroit 12 Mich.

,

On July 17, Detroit Section,
National Council of Jewish Wo-
men, served at Downtown USO
Canteen.
Detroit Lodge No. 55, Knights
of Pythias, The Ezra American
Federation of Polish Jews, and
Odessa Independent Ladies Club,
made generous contributions to
the Hawaiian Serve-A-Camp Pro-
ject.
Zedakah Club sent food pack-
age to Fort Brady.
On July 16th, East Side Bnai
Brith served at the Sunday
morning Bagel and Lox Break-
fast.
Harry Buchzeiger and David
Moss contributed all the ice
cream and ices for the social
evenings at the Belcrest-Great
Lakes party and Jewish Com-
munity Center USO-JWB Lounge.
A contribution towards the
USO Fund was received from
Milton A. Bresler, in memory of
his mother, Regina Hill Bresler.
The Jewish Welfare Board,
USO, are pleased to announce
that Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fein-
berg of Boston Blvd. were hosts
to several officers and hostesses
at a lawn party on Sunday, July
9.

JERUSALEM (WNS) — A
spokesman for the Jewish Agency
declared here in connection with
the appointment of Field Mar-
shal Viscount Gort as High Com-
missioner for Palestine that "in
all matters connected with the
war effort we will help Viscount
Gort to the utmost of our abil-
ity, as for the rest, we will judge
his actions and policy."
Auni Bey Abdul Hadi, as
spokesman for the extremist Arab
elements, stated in a press inter-
view that "the Arabs hope that
Viscount Gort will not tolerate
the existence of Jewish military
organizations foolishly aiming to
force the British Government's
hand. He expressed the hope
that the new High Commissioner
"will finally succeed in uproot-
ing the evil of organized Jewish
terrorism."

Temple Beth El Sells
Sum of $4,160,0000
In 5th War Loan Drive

ALL-ENGLISH MUSIC
ON SYMPHONY HOUR
OF GENERAL MOTORS

Final tabulation of the total
War Bond sales made by the
members of Temple Beth El who
enrolled as Gallants in the 5th
War Loan Drive, reveals a rec-
ord sum of $4,160,000, it was
reported by Leonard N. Simons,
who, with Major Harold Allen,
served as general co-chairman of
the Temple Drive.
According to Frank N. Isbey,
chairman of the Michigan War
Finance Committee, U. S. Treas-
ury, this figure of over four mil-
lion dollars is believed to be the
largest record of War Bond sales
compiled by any church in Amer-
ica, not only in the 5th War
Loan Drive, but in any drive to
date.
Temple Beth El dedicated its
drive to the 369 sons and daugh-
ters of Beth El in the country's
service.
This inspiration, coupled with
inspired leadership by committe: ,
chairmen, and inspired, all-out
effort by the Temple's• Gallants
in their solicitation of War Bond
purchases from men and women
of all denominations and in every
walk of life, accounted for this
great record.

An hour of old and new music
by three noted English compos-
ers will be played on the Gen-
eral Motors Symphony of the
Air program Sunday, July 30
(NBC, 6 to 6 p. m., EWT).
Frank Black will conduct.
Leo Smit, the brilliant 23
year-old pianist from Philadel-
phia who, last season under Dr.
Black's direction was soloist for
the American premiere of Kab-
alevsky's Concerto No. 2 for
Piano and Orchestra, will be
guest artist. He will be soloist
for the performance of Arthur
Bliss' Concerto for Piano and
Orchestra, written by the dis-
tinguished composer in 1938. The
young pianist is the son of Kol-
man Smit, member of the NBC
Symphony string section.
Curtain-raiser for the concer t
will be Sir Edward German's in -
cidental dance music to the Eng-
lish stage production of Nell
Gwyn. Country Dance, Pastoral
Dance and the Merrymakers'
Dance will be played.
The third composer represent-
ed is Edward Elgar, whom the
English are said to look upon
'as "their private Beethoven."
Although his music scarcely
ranks with that of the great mas-
ter, Elgar is widely noted for
his perfection of musical form
and charm of sincerity. He is
best known in this country for
his Pomp and Circumstances
marches, the D Major one of
which rounds out the July 30
program.
Charles F. Kettering, vice pres-
ident of General Motors and
directing head of its Research
Laboratories, will speak during
the intermission period.

$250 Raised at Lesser's Nazis Liquidating
Clover Lodge at Omena Ghettos in Poland
For Russian War Relief

Guests at Lesser's (formerly
Stein's) Clover Lodge at Omena,
Mich., conducted a campaign dur-
ing the first two weeks in July
during which more than $250
was raised for Russian War Re-
lief. The campaign closed on
Friday, July 14, with a brilliant
program of music, (lancing, and
recitation, dedicated to the mem-
ory of the late Mrs. Sarah Katz-
man of Detroit, an ardent work-
er for Russian relief.
Rebecca Frohman, (laughter of
Mrs. Katzman, took a prominent
part in the program by playing
several piano solos and by ac-
companying other soloists. The
master of ceremonies was Morris
Lesser, also of Detroit, and he
presented, in addition to Mrs.
Frohman, the following partici-
pants: Sarah Friedman, who
gave several readings in Yiddish;
Bella Goldberg, mezzo-soprano,
Summer Session Ends Friday
who sang two groups of songs;
Friday, Aug. 4, will make the Luba and Meyer Isenberg of the
conclusion of a very successful New York Jewish stage, who
summer session at Yeshivath Beth gave a number of dramatic reci-
Yehudah. A large number of tations dealing with life in Rus-
students were enrolled in eight sia and Poland; and Rhoda Feld-
week-day morning classes pre- man and Sam Weinfeld, who
ceded by a Shachris Service and appeared in a group of dances.
breakfast. In addition, members
Mr. Isenberg directs the social
of the Senior Talmud classes met activities at the Lodge, while Mr.
afternoons and evenings at the Weinfeld, also of the Lodge staff,
Yeshivah and were joined by is a prominent dancer and dance
two students of the Rabbinical instructor in Detroit. Other par-
College of Telshe in Cleveland ticipants were guests, all resi-
who spent a month in Detroit, dents of Detroit.
and by some of the alumni of
This program, combining the
Yeshivath Beth Yehudah, now talents of guests and staff mem-
enrolled in various rabbinical bers of the Clover Lodge, car-
- ,---;nories, vacationing here. ries on a custom established in
Parents ant; _ 4.x-. .reent years of having concerts
pressed great satisfaction with arm pl•ntr,Arns of entertainment
the religious and educational for the benefit Df... worthy chari-
achievements of the summer pro- ties.
gram.
While regular instruction will
be interrupted for the month of
August to give pupils and staff
an opportunity for a well earned
rest in preparation for the long
winter semester, the Yeshivah
will be open even during the
vacation month. One or two
members of the faculty will be
on hand each morning to assist
students in attendance. The Fall
term will begin on Tuesday,
Sept. 5.

LONDON (WNS) — The com-
mission which was appointed sev-
eral weeks ago by the Polish
National Council to investigate
anti-Semitism in the Polish Army
has completed its preliminary
hearings, it was announced here
this week.
The hearing was held in Scot-
land. where most of the Polish
troops are quartered. One of the
members of the commission, Dr.
Ignacy Schwartzbart, disclosed
that from July 4 to July 13 the
commission preoccupied itself
with listening to the testimony
of Jewish and non-Jewish sol-
diers and officers. No statement
has been issued by any of the
Investigators, nor by the com-
mission itself, on the results Agency Reserves Opinion
,attained.
on Gort Appointment

Flowers for all occasions-
Dexter-Joy, Florist, Tyler 6-6622

USO ACTIVITIES

BERNE (WNS) — A decree
ordering the liquidation of all
the remaining Jewish ghettos in
Poland has been issued by the
Nazi High Command, according
to reports reaching here from
reliable neutral sources.
The order reads that whenever
German soldiers abandon a Pol-
ish city they must set the Jew-
ish ghetto on fire and liquidate
the Jews. It is feared here that,
in view of the reported with-
drawal of German troops from
many key cities, the estimated
100,000 Jews in Poland, most of
whom have been employed as
slave laborers in building roads
and in making repairs for the
German forces, are facing total
extermination at the hands of
the retreating Nazis.

-

Surely if living creatures saw
the consequence of all their evil
deeds . . . with hatred would
they turn and leave them, fear
ing the ruin following.
—Fo-sho-hing-tsan-king

-

Walk in the path of duty, do
good to your brethren, and work
no evil towards them.
—Avadana Sataka.

• BIRTHS

July 24—To Capt. and Mrs. Irving A. Warren (Dr. Bernice
Kleinman) a daughter, Judith Minna.
Capt. Warren, prior to his enlistment 22 months ago, was asso
ciated with Dr. Rudolph Schindler at Billings Memorial Hospital,
Chicago. Dr. Bernice K. Warren, of the staff of Michael Reese
Hospital in Chicago, since the departure of her husband overseas,
has been doing research work in the Department of Surgery at
Wayne University.
July 13—To Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Nord (Eleanor S. Green-
baum) of Matawan, N. J., a son, Donald Albert.
July 20—To Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Wagner (Dorothy Abrams)
of Burlingame Ave., a son, Donald Alan.
July 20—To Capt. and Mrs. Michael M. Levin (Sarah Zack)
a son, Raephael Don. Capt. Levin is connected with the Station
Hospital at Fort Bragg, N. C.
July 15—To Dr. and Mrs. Milton S. Marx (June Maas) of
Shrewsbury Dr., a son, Louis.
July 19—To Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gottfurcht (Helen Grahm
of Muirland Ave. a son, John.
July 18—To Mr. and Mrs. Felix Green (Betty Milan) of High-
land Ave., a son, James Warren.
July 14—To Capt. and Mrs. Ray Pollard (Gertrude Cohen of
Detroit) of Champaign, Ill., a daughter, Linda Jane.

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Charlevoix Beach

Overlooking Lake Mic

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Charlevoix

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Michigan

W. E. FLYNN, Manager

ow.