16

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle

Fisher Town Hall
Lecture Series Opens
With Donald Dickson

Two nationally known special-
ists in science and medicine, and
a noted Chinese aviatrix have
joined celebrities appearing at
Detroit Town Hall in the Fisher
Theater this season.
The series, featuring 20 Wed-
nesday mornings of lectures, mus-
ic and entertainment, opens Oct.
11 with Donald Dickson, opera.
radio, and stage star. Next,
Guthrie McClintic, distinguished
producer-husband of Katherine
Cornell, will speak Oct. 18 on
the "Theater."
Oct. 25 David Dietz, Science
Editor of Scripps Howard news-
papers, discusses "Science and
the Future," a subject embrac-
ing advances in medicine, war-
time surgical and psychiatral dis-
coveries, and postwar mechanical
marvels for the home.
"Your Glands and What They
Do to You" is the fascinating
title of Dr. James H. Hutton,
practicing Chic ago physician,
author of books on endocrinol-
ogy and specialist for 25 years
in the study of ductless glands.
Two new attractions an-
nounced by Kathleen Snow
Stringer, Town Hall Director,
are Lee Ya-Ching, China's "First
Lady of the Air," who describes
"Chinese Youth and Aviation,"
and Maurice Hindus, foremost
authority on Russia who tells
"What I saw in Russia."
Other '44-'45 season celebri-
ties are Percy Grainger, famous
pianist, playing his own compo-
sitions; Frank Gervasi and "Red"
Mueller, ace war correspondents;
H. Napier Moore, Canadian pub-
lisher; Sigrid Schultz, formerly
Berlin Bureau director of the
Chicago Tribune; Dr. George W.
Crane, psychologist, "Horse Sense
in Raising Children;" Margaret
Bourke White, noted camera re-
porter of battle areas; Blair
Moody, author of "Low Down in
Washington;" Major Peter Rai-
nier of Montgomery's Staff, who
talks of the Eighth Army; Osa
Johnson, famous explorer with
pictures of the Solomons; Colir
Mackenzie, Merchant M a r i n e
hero; Robert Bellaire, former
United Press Tokyo correspond-
ent; and Devi Dja and her Bali
Java dancers, publicized by Life
Magazine.
For further information call
Cherry 5617, Detroit Town Hall,
220 Hotel Statler, Detroit 31,
Mich.

Le Shono Toro Tikosevu!

Korn's Kosher
Restaurant

Catering to Parties and
Showers

12216 LINWOOD at Richton

For Reservations call

TO. 6-9213

Bring the Boys Home Sooner
By Buying More Bonds

Friday So

NEW YEAR'S GREETINGS FROM ABROAD

Jewish men and women are serving with the armed forces and
American Red Cross in every theater of war. Several in Italy, rep-

resentative of their brothers and sisters everywhere, asked the Red
Cross to convey greetings to their people back home.

Sgt. Edward Dubinsky
St. Louis, Mo.

"Our prayer this year as we
gather in the field and at the syna-
gogue, is that twelve months hence
we may pray with our loved ones
at the synagogue at home. With
the world weary and working for
the restoration of the human dig-
nity, we in the field appreciate the
efforts and countless services of
the American Red Cross."

Ruth Braveman
New York City

Cpl. Herbert R. Lotz
Bronx, N. Y.

"My greetings for the coming
rear also include the fervent wish
or enlarged public participation in
merican democracy. Only in this
ABROAD
nanner will substance be given to
(Continued from Page I )
he bitter and bloody battles of
many thousands of miles away oday."
from home, you can be sure I
will observe these Holy Days in Year. May you all enjoy the
a fitting manner. I hope this best of health, and I sincerely
message—made possible by the hope to be with you soon. And
American Red Cross—finds you my thanks to the American Red
all in the best of health."
Cross for transmitting this greet-
From Pfc. Sidney S. Littman, ing."
son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Litt-
From Pfc. Esther Libbin,
man, 879 Lenox Rd., Brooklyn,
WAC,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
N. Y., overseas since February,
1942—first with the Signal Corps,
and now with the Transportation
Corps—in Australia and New
Guinea, including the campaign
from Sananda to Salamaua:
"To my dear parents, relatives
and friends. As the New Year
approaches, let me wish you all
a very happy and prosperous New

"Though we may be hoping for

a real peace soon, each of us must
keep plugging away at our jobs.
Only in that manner will we assure
the earliest possible return to

peace."

Albert Libbin, 675 E. 170th St.,
New York, N. Y., overseas since
June, 1944:
"To my dear family and
friends—On this, the beginning
of the New Year, I wish to send
my love. Although I am serving
my country on foreign shores,

tember 15, 1944

my thoughts are with you. M ay
be a
peaceful and victorious

the next Rosh Hashonah

witn
all of us reunited. To the one,
Amer.

ican Red Cross I give thanks
for the wonderful opportunity of
sending you this message."
F rom Pvt. Jane Burger, 611
Mackubin St., St. Paul, Minn.;
Staff Sgt. Ralph H. 13irgenthal
of 150 Corbin Pl., Brooklyn,
N.
Y.; and Pvt. Yonny Seehter of
16 Swan Ave., Norwich, Conn,:
"From the mystic Middle East,
we bring you greetings and a
hope and prayer that the New
Year, 5074, will bring to all na.
tions peace and contentment,"
From Cpl. Herbert R. Lotz,

3415 Knox Pl., Bronx, N. Y,:
" My greetings for the coming
year aslo include the fervent wish
for enlarged public participation
in American democracy. Only in
this manner will substance be
given to the bitter and bloody
battles of today."
From Ruth Braveman, 740
Grand Concourse, New York,
N. Y.;
"Though we may be hoping
for a real peace soon, each of us
must keep plugging away at our
jobs. Only in that manner will
we assure the earliest possible
retF ur r o nmtosgp t.eac E ed .'w
"
Edward Dubinsky,
5858 DeGiverville, St. Louis, Mo.:
"Our prayer this year as we
gather in the field and at the
synagogue, is that 12 months

hence we may pray with our
loved ones at the synagogue at
home. With the world weary and
working for the restoration of
the human dignity, we in the
field appreciate the efforts and
countless services of the Amer-
ican Red Cross."

1944

Ecuador anti-Semites Blame
Jews for Food Shortage

QUITO, ECUADOR (WNS —
Thousands of leaflets, printed
on a press that had previously
been used for Nazi propaganda
literature, were distributed here
last week by anti-Semitic ele-
ments among small store keepers,
merchants and tradesmen follow-
ing the announcement that Juan
Wurfel had been appointed Di-
rector of Food Supplies to com-
bat the food shortage and to
curb rising prices. The leaflets
called Wurfel an Austrian Jew
and urged the population to end
the "Jewish provocations of the
new food director."
Following the appearance of
the leaflets, the Jewish commun-
ity issued a statement that Wur-
fel was not a Jew, a fact con-
firmed by government records.
Liberal political groups here, and
President Ibarra, who upon as-
sumption of office last May lashed
the Ecuador anti-Semites, are ex-
pected to take measures to count-
eract the effect of the leaflets on
the population. President Ibarra
may make a statement this week.

Rosh Hashonah
Greetings . . . •

Rosh Hashonah, hallowed in its heritage of eternal hope,

is the spiritual beacon-light of Israel . . . On the Jewish

New Year the faith in the future dispels the clouds of

disappointments in the past.

To the Jewish people, each new year is another stone

in the ancient walls . . . another reassurance that the struc-

ture of the ages, reinforced by the undying faith of a

people, will remain strong whatever the stress may be.

Mt. Clemens' Famous Host

LEON MANDELL

and courage. May it bring peace and contentment to a

and the Entire Staff of the New Glenwood Hotel

war-weary world and to the Jewish community a year of

Cordially Extend Their Best Wishes for a Happy and

May the year 5705 bring it a renewal of faith, hope

health and happiness in the fullest measure.

Prosperous New Year to All Their

Friends and Guests

NEW

Glenwood

HOTEL

33 GRATIOT AVE.

MT. CLEMENS, MICH.

Adjoining The Medea Baths

PHONE MT. CLEMENS 6311

CONFECTIONERS

Established in 1875 and Still Ex.
elusively Owned and Operated by
Members of the Sanders Family

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