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8

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle

HIGH HOLY DAYS
OBSERVED BY ARMED FORCES

SOUTH PACIFIC

PANAMA

T

1-IESE photographs from the files of the
National Jewish Welfare Board dep:c:•

Rosh Hashonah and Yom Kippur serv:ces
in 1943. JWB's Committee on Army and

Navy Religious Activities reports that
facilities for services will be rrov:ded to

every Jewish man and womzi, in uniform
during the coming High Ho! ), Days.

Michael Michaelesko Addresses Open
Letter to Yiddish Theatergoers of City

My Dear Theatergoers:
I want to assure the Yiddish
Theatergoers of Detroit that the
play. "My Wife in Russia," which
I and our Troupe will present
all day Sunday, Oct. 8, at the
Scottish Rite Cathedral in the
Masonic Temple, is first class en-
tertainment.
The Yiddish Theater-going pub-
lic of Detroit knows me, and it
knows that my career as an

actor will not end with my ap-
pearance in Detroit. They know,
too, that I would not ask them
to attend our performances in
Detroit unless this play we pre-
sent is worthy and has merit.
Have confidence in me and my
co-workers. We shall not disap-
point you. We must have your
support, and are confident we
shall get it.
Respectfully yours,
Michael Michaelesko.

Dr. H. Friedenwald,

sides. One of the first vice presi-
dents of the present Zionist Or-
ganization of America of which
he is now honorary vice presi
dent, he personifies the high cali-
ber and steadfastness of veteran
Zionist leadership which unremit-
tingly serves the cause with
youthful vigor, seal and devotion.
"During the first world war
he acted as a member of the
Provisional Committee for Gen-
eral Zionist Affairs, of which the
late Justice Louis D. Brandeis
was chairman. Manifesting a par-
ticular pride and interest in the
cultural asjects of the Zionist
movement, Dr. Friedenwald has
encouraged and aided in the de-
velopment of various research,
literary and educational porjects.
He has been and still is a guiding
spirit and great inspiration to the
younger men and women in the
movement.
On this, his 80th birthday, the
executive committee of the Zion-
ist Organization of America, in
its own behalf and speaking for
the hundreds of thousands of
members and adherents of the
organization throughout the land,
joins all segments of the Amer-
ican community in extending to
Dr. Harry Friedenwald its con-
gratulations and sincerest good
wishes, with the fervent prayer
that he may enjoy many more
years of good health and of fruit-
ful activity and service.
It was also announced that the
80th birth anniversary of Dr.
Friedenwald will be observed with
appropriate exercises during the
47th annual convention of the
organization, which will be held
on Oct. 14-17 in Atlantic City,
N. J.

WASHINGTON, D. C. — Dr.
Harry Friedenwald, one of the
founders of the Zionist move-
A Founder of ZOA,
ment in the United States and
Observe; Birthday
second president of the Federa-
tion of American Zionists which
subsequently was merged into the
present Zionist Organization of
America, observed his 80th birth-
day on Sept. 211in his native city
of Baltimore.
Active in Zionism from his
early youth, Dr. Friedenwald be-
came president of the Federation
of American Zionists in June,
1904, an office he held for a num-
ber of years. For two decades
he has served as honorary vice
president of the organization. He
is a distinguished opthalomogist
by profession.
The greetings and good wishes
of American Zionists were ex-
tended him in a resolution unan-
imously adopted at a special
meeting of the national execu-
tive of the Zionist Organization
of America held under the chair-
manship of Dr. Israel Goldstein.
The resolution reads in part:
"Dr. Friedenwald's career of Hoshana Rabah Services
public service is symbolic of the
At Bnai Moshe Sunday
DR. HARRY FRIEDENWALD progress recorded by the Zionist
movement in the past four dec-
The concluding days of the
Succoth festival will be observe&
by Congregation Bnai Moshe with
Detroit's Newest and
Offering a Complete
Hoshana. Rabah services Sunday
Most Beautiful
morning at 7:30, and morning
Funeral Service at
and evening services, Sunday,
Funeral Home
Moderate Prices
Monday and Tuesday. Evening
prayers will begin at 6:45 and
morning devotions at 9.
Cantor David Katzman will
conduct the services, and ser-
mons will be preached by Rabbis
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED — AMPLE PARKING SPACE
Moses Fischer and Jacob J. Na-
9419 DEXTER (2 blocks south of Chicago Blvd.)
than. Yizkor prayers will be said
Monday and liakofas Monday
TYLER 7-4520
evening.

KAUFMAN FUNERAL HOME

6, 1244

Community Council Executive Supports
Permanent Fair Employment Law

Support of the bills now be-
fore the Congress calling for the
establishment of a permanent
government agency to enforce
fair employment practices was
voted unanimously at the last
meeting of the executive commit-
tee of the Jewish Community
Council, held on Sept. 25.
The committee urged that all
organizations affiliated with the
Community Council take appro-
priate action to register their
interest, in this project by writ-
ing to congressmen and senators,
calling upon them to vote favor-
ably on the measure. Particular
attention is focused on II.R. :1986,
a bill introduced by Rep. Scanlon
of Pennsylvania. A similar bill
has also been introduced into the
Senate.
The resolution adopted by the
executive committee reads as fol-
lows: "The Jewish Community
Council Of Detroit supports and
urges the establishment of a per-
manent Federal agency devoted
to promoting and enforcing fair
employment practices, and rec-

Mrs. Tillie Kukes Dies
Suddenly at Age of 63

DES MOINES, IOWA

Friday, October

ommends to all its constituent
organizations and their members
to tinge upon their congt.ussmen
and senators to support the
es-
tablishment
i sucii) fp icehn t ;It thy tei.(nmoctiy(m"

authorization was voted to send
a representative of the c-mmun-
ity Council to Washingt,
o up-
a 'It
pear
yt e
ns twhl: II may
the
i
Such a
h i
included in any Detroit delega-
tion which might appear oi l be-
half a of the measure.

Council is active in the ttelk of

the Metropolitan Detroit
on Fair Employment yrari le e and
cooperates closely with tine local
oflice of the President's commit-
tee on Fair Employment Practice.
Th e Discrimination Committe e of
the • Community Council Ids °
weeks independently, where pr e.
ferrets!, on cases of d)iisits.ri,i!
in employment. Reports oil some
of the cases being handled cur-
rently or recently completed were
given to the executive committee
at its meeting on Sept. 25 •

Men's Club of Shaarey
Zedek Symposium to
Be Held Wed., Oct. 18

Mrs. Tillie Kukes, a resident
of Detroit for 30 years, passed
Maurice Seligman, chairman of
away suddenly on Sept. 15 at the
the Men's Club, Congregation
age of 63.
Shaarey Zedek, announces an in-
teresting program for Wednes-
day evening, Oct. 18, at 8::30
p. m. in the Social Hall of the
Congregation.
It will be a round table dis-
cussion, "World Reorganization,"
and the participants will be Dr.
Thoburn T. Brumbaugh, Dr. Dav-
id T. Henry, and Dr. Stanley E.
Dimond.
• Dr. Brumbaugh was, educated
at Oberlin Business College, Ohio
Wesleyan University, Boston Uni-
versity School of Theology and
Union Theological Seminary of
New Yolk and receives! his Doc-
tor's Degree at Ohio Wesleyan
University. He has done consid-
erable ssionary work and his
last as *gnment vas as a mission-
ary o Japan, immediately pre-
cedi g the out-break of the war
with Japan. He is equipped to
answer questions of the Far East.
He has contributed to various
magazines and is author of a
series of books dealing with Jap-
anese culture.
MRS. TILLIE KUKES

Born in Russia, Mrs. Kukes
spent several years in Chicago
prior to her arrival in Detroit.
Since her residence here she has
been well known for her charit-
able acts and her interest, in
community functions.
Mrs. Kukes was a life member
of Mizrachi, a member of the
Jewish Old Folks. Home. the Ha-
dassah, House of Shelter, Jewish
Welfare of the European Women,
and Ladies' Auxiliary of Beth
Abraham.
Services were held at her
home, 3032 Glendale, with Rabbis
Thumin, Rabinowitz and Sperka
officiating. Burial was in Beth
Abraham Cemetery.
She is survived by her hus-
band. Louis; daughters, Mrs. M.
M. Rosenthal, Mrs. M. Leon, and
Mrs. J. Marshall; her sons, Har-
old, Joseph and Elwood; and 10
grandchildren.

Sale—Apartment

Property

SMACK INTO
BIG BUSINESS

4)141 timers I:ave 141.1.11
they haven't seen anything

that apt. now.

1 1 1 1 Y

%..1

11'alt &

more. 11et all t he
(Rpm \1 r. Redford.

∎ .11

&

1,4),-1-

31114 raise rook

11VSS.

Pureed sale line 20
stoves. New hulk
heater.
New stoker. It.
'fenny $ I :,,o00.
ital. e a sy 1

a751/11 11%111.

NVIIIOW

will ,■ :I

irk. 12 apt near JetT.

S111111 827,500.

11,1'1 n1100 t

111.

I lig

22 apt. Imagine hn ■
well located property lot
I
500,
Sold once for SI
.'

II 0,1151,

• II ,

Terms $1 5,0 0 0.

Marked do,'
orighml $175,000.
lug 31
large
hrk.
1.01,1. ∎
portliest.

Price $77,5011.

Temple Israel Men's Club
Board to Meet Oct. 10

An important meeting of the
Board of Directors of the Tem-
ple Israel Men's Club wiil be
held at the home of Harry Plis-
kow Tuedsay, Oct. 10.
Plans are to be discussed for
th e opening dinner of the Men's
Club to be held at the Statler
Hotel, Wednesday, Oct. 25.

steam holler new tankless

1, ,

new stoker.
1tent $11,0110.
late n owner. $17,500 down

1111 t1111fm. Conerete 8 ston
vat ors. New steam boiler. ne ,
leas w tier hotter new slot,. •
$ 75 . 000, . Cost 5750,000. Sa , 1111
8275,000.

WE SIVEI'1. 1 1 1.174;

IN

AGEN11,,N .I . 111.'

110: ■ 11,11t I•ARItEN
Dime Building

'1'111: 'I NN-

a: N. I ..

CONIPN•S

Il i. °PI

Call

TYLER
5.8409

J