A#iericait Awls* Periodical Cotter

Friday, October 13, 1944

CLIFTON AVENUE - CINCINNATI 20, 01110

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle

Opening Concert of Detroit Symphony
Under Karl Krueger Great Success

p

The opening concert of the
1944-45 season by the Detroit
Symphony Orchestra was a com-
plete triumph. Masonic Temple,
with a capacity of 5,000, was
filled to the rafters long b-fore
K a rl Krueger lifted his baton to
direct the orchestra of 101 men
in the National Anthem. The
ovvations were heart-warming
salutes to Karl Krueger who is
beginning his second season as
a conductor of his magnificent
body of musicians, as well as a
tribute to the Detroit Symphony
which is 30 years old this fall.
The next two concerts promise
as thrilling fare as that of Oct.
12. Next Thursday Detroit will
be privileged to hear the new
Concertmaster, Iosef Gingold,
when - he makes his appearance as
the first soloist of the season.
Mr. Gingold, who conies to this
orchestra from the NBC Sym-
phony, has enjoyed enormous suc-
co-- on this Continent and in

Pfc. Thomas II. Kass, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kass of
Europe as a soloist, chamber mus- 2224 Blaine, was killed in action
ic performer, and as an orches- Sept. 6 in France. Ile was with
tral musician of the highest cali- an infantry regiment which had
ber. Thirty-five-year old Mr. Gin-
gold was born in Poland. His
solo on Oct. 19 will be the
Spanish Symphony for Violin and
Orchestra by Lalo.'
The first concert in the Satur-
day series (20 programs to be
played by the Detroit Symphony)
will take place Oct. 21. The De-
troit Symphony as the "Voice cf
Detroit," Karl Krueger conduc-
ing, will be carried on a coas',-
to-coast network • by
Mutua l
Broadcasting. Compan y.
Downes, eminent music-critic of
the New York Times, and noted
lecturer on musical subjects, is
to be the guest of Mr, Krueger
and the orchestra, and he will
speak briefly at the concert. The
Saturday audience will hear Jos.
of Gingold in the Chausson
"Poems," the Brahms,„Symphony
No. 1, and the Second Suite from
Ravel's "Daphnis and Chloe."

Women Sabbath League Alpha Zeta Omega
Completes Plans for
Omicron Auxiliary
Anniversary Event
Installs Officers Oct. 4

Mrs. Moses Weiser, chairman
of the Anniversary donor event
of the Women's League for Sab-
bath Observance, announces that
plans are being completed . for
the affair which will take place
on Tuesday, Oct. 24, at 12:30
p. m. at the Congregation Shaar-
ey Zedek, Chicago and Lawton.
Mrs. Abraham Caplan, program
chaircan, announces that the pro-
gram will be unique arid excep-
tional. A famous national per-
sonality is coming to address the
event. For the musical portion
of the program an original Can-
tata entitled "Queen Sabbath"
has been arranged by Mrs. Joshua
Sperka. A group of professional
singers under the direction of
Dan Frohman will present the
Cantata. The entire traditional
Sabbath day will be outlined in
song by this choral group.
Mrs. A. 0. Barsky is chairman
of reservations, and reports that
many pledges have already been
received. Assisting the chairman
on the pledge committee are the
following: Mesdames Z. Zizking,
F. Sobel, S. Lax, Israel Kaplan.
P. Ehrenfeld, E. Schneiderman,
M. Winston, B. Leader, M. Bei-
der, 1. Levin, A. DeRoven, L.
ightstone, A. Honigman, S.
Gorman, J. Bitten, I. Zeff, L.
Zeff. Mrs. J. Gealer and Mrs.
M. Winston are secretaries of
the event.
All women who have not been
contacted are asked to call Mrs.
A. 0. Barsky at TO. 8-8822 for
reservations.

Rabbi Leon Fram to
Review Sumner Welles'
"Time for Decision"

•

Sumner Welles' book on Amer-
ican war aims and peace objec-
tives, "The Time for Decision,"
will be the subject of Rabbi Leon
Fram's sermon at the Sabbath
eve service of Temple Israel Fri-
day night, Oct. 20, at 8:30, in
the Lecture Hall of the Detroit
Institute of Arts. This is the
first of a series of sermons which
Rabbi Frani will deliver on the
great hooks and statements deal-
ing with postwar reconstruction
at home and abroad.
Among the other books to he
discussed in this series will be
Walter Lippmann's "U.S. War
Aims" and "Primer of the Com-
ing World," by Leopold Schwarz-
child.
The services will be followed
by a social hour in the Roman-
esque Hall of the Detroit Insti-
tute of Arts, and a symposium
at which members of the con-
gregation will be free to discuss
Mr. Welles' book and its inter-
pretation.

071WI Ay

/skid'

FRIDAY

707 P.M.WXYZIC

KILLED IN ACTION

PFC. THOMAS H. KASS

seen action previous to the date
of Pfc. Kass' death. He had, in
fact, written home on stationery
taken from captured German
r: ;sorters.
Thomas had entered service on
March 26, 1943, and had left
this ccun,ry June 23, 1944, the
same day on which his younger
brother, Herman Leo, left to en-
ter the armed forces. • Pvt. Her-
man is now stationed at Camp
Blanding., Fla. The two boys are
the only children of Mr. and Mrs.
Kass.
Pfc. Thomas was 23 years old
and had been a Wayne Univers-
ity student prior to the time of
his induction. He was a 1938
graduate of Northern High
School.
He had left this country on
June 23 for a ship bound for
England, from which country he
was sent to France. His death
occurred five weeks after he
landed in France.
His last letters spoke of the
ferocity of the Germans, but em-
phasized how their cowardice as-
serted itself when they were
pushed back from their prepared
positions.

Installation of officers for the
Detroit Omicron Auxiliary of
Alpha Zeta Omega, national
pharmaceutical fraternity,
held on Oct. 4 at the home o:
Mrs, David Mills.
Installation chairman, Mrs. Ed-
ward Rothenberg, conducted the
ceremonies and performed the
rituals. The following officer:;
were installed: Mrs. Seymour J.
Morton, president; Mrs. Harry
Berlin, vice president; Mrs. Max
Millman, secretary; Mrs. Maurice
Starr, treasurer; and Mrs. Harold
Podolsky, sergeant-at-arms. The
oa,-going officers, who held their
office for the past two years,
were: President, Mrs. Manuel E.
Gold; vice president, Mrs. Irving
Buchalter; secretary, Mrs. Aaron
Kosit; and treasurer, Mrs. Har-
old Podolsky.
Membership in the Alpha Zeta
Omega Auxiliary is open only
to wives of A.Z.O. fraternity
men. Welcomed as new members
at this time were Mrs. Victor
Simon, Mrs. Louis Goodman, and
Mrs. Maury Morton. The hus-
bands of the latter two are now
serving overseas in the U.S.
armed forces.
Because a large proportion of League of Jewish
the fraternity's members are now Women's Organizations
in the Army and Navy, the wom-
en in the Auxiliary, have given First Meeting Oct. 25
the Servicemen's Committee first
place on their calendar. In
The first regular meeting of
charge of this committee is Mrs. the League of Jewish Women's
Organizations will be held on
Aaron Kosit.
Wednesday, Oct. 25, at the Jew-
ish Community Center at 12:30,
with the Zedakah Club acting
Temple Israel Men's
vs hostesses serving a dessert
Mrs. Douglas I.
Club Names Committees I I-:Thcon.
psesident, extends an in-
vi'ation to all women who are
The following is the list of members of organizations afliii-
committees of the Men's Club aed with the League to attend
of Temple Israel:
this meeting.
Boy Scout committee, chair-
The program will be a discus-
man, J. Citrin; Mark Howard, sion on "What the Jewish Wom-
Maurice Levine, Nathaniel Per- en of Detroit Can do Toward
nick, Louis Millman, Ralph Walk- Solving Postwar Problems." The
er, Sol Stein and Louis Hayman. speakers will be Mrs. Leonard
visi t ing an welcoming committee, II. Weiner and Isaac Franck, of
N. Baron, H. Pliskow, N. Per- the .Jewish Community Council.
nick ; religiouS school committee, Mrs. Robert Lewiston is program
R. Levine, chairman; traffic com- chairman.
mittee, chairman, Louis Millman;
The League is continuing its
Murray Shapiro, Claude S. Grass- program service to assist its affil-
green, S. J. Benyas; temple co- iated organizations. Mrs. Harry
ordination committee, Dr. S. Dan- Jones, chairman, UN. 1-0731,
to, chairman; USO committee, will Illadly help program chair-
chairman, Saul Benyas; B. M. men in arranging porgrams for
Goldman, Murray Shapiro; mem- their club meetings. She has a
bership committee, chairman, listing of speakers on a large
Charles Alter; Harry Pliskow, v-1-i-ty of subjects, book review-
David Arkin, Sol Slomovitz, Mur- , entertainers, and various ma-
ray Shapiro, B. M. Goldman; pro- terial suitable for club programs.
gram committee, chairman, Art:;-
in. Hass; M. J. Pastor, Dr. Ira
1l. Altshuler, A. E. Baron; Chan- Enrollment at Beth
ukah party, S. J. Benyas; father
an,i son party, M. H. Levine, Yehudah to Reach 500
living Small, II. Pliskow, Sol I.
There is a heavy registration
Stein; evening with rabbi, R. Le-
vine; entertainment committee, for the new term in all depart-
B. Barnett, C. Bassey; publicity ments of Yeshivath Beth Yehu-
committee, chairman, Dr. Jules dah — the kindergarten in the
M. Goldsmith; telephone squad morning and afternoon, the full
committee, chairman, Sol Colton. day school program for the first
(Note) : Entire Board Mem- and second elementary years
bers are on the telephone squad. (covering the Hebrew and Eng-
Arrangements are all complet- lish studies), the Beth Jacob
ed for the opening dinner of the School for Girls meeting after
Men's Club to be held Wednes- public school hours and the af-
day evening, Oct. 25, at 8 p. m. ternoon Yeshivah classes for
boys. A total student body of
at the Statler Hotel.
The affair is open to entire more than 500 is expected by
male membership of the Temple the end of the registration per-
and the Men's Club. Call Trinity iod, Sunday, Oct. 15. Enrollment
is taken at the main office, Dex-
1-5110 for reservations.
ter and Cortland (Hogarth 7990)
and in the branches at the Tay-
He knows not the art of hy- lor-Wilson Synagogue and the
Hampton Public School.
pocrisy.--Jatakamala.

Pag• 3

CANADIAN LEADER TO ADDRESS
DETROIT ZIONIST ORGANIZATION

Herbert A. Mowat, executive
secretary of the Canadian Pales-
tine Committee, an organization
of Canadian Christians working
for the establishment of a Jew-
ish commonwealth in Palestine,
will address the Zionist Organi-
zation of Detroit at its meeting
in the Social Hall of Congrega-
tion Shaarey Zedek Monday
night, Oct. 30, at 8 o'clock. The
public is invited, and members
of the organization have been
asked to invite Christian as well
as Jewish friends to hear the
eminent Christian friend of the
Jewish people.
Mr. Mowat has twice headed
delegations of Canadian Chris-
thins to present briefs in behalf
of a Jewish commonwealth in
Palestine to the Prime Minister
of Canada, and to the Depart-
ment of External Affairs. He is
an outstanding writer, contrib-
uting regularly to "Toronto Sat-
urday Night," "Magazine Digest"
and "Empire Digest," and is
heard frequently over the Do-
minion Network of the C.B.C.
Ile is about to publish a book on
the life and military career of
Field Marshal Wavell, Viceroy
of India. Mr. Mowat conies of
an outstanding Canadian family
reaching back to colonial times.
Ile served in France in World
War I with the 8th Canadian In-
fantry Battalion, known as the
"Little Black Devils," and was
wounded in action just before
the Armistice. For three years he
has been Dominion General Sec-
'vary of the Brotherhood of St.

A ndrew.
Rabbi Leon Frani, president
of the Zionist Organization of
Detroit, will preside over the
meeting. After Mr. Mowat's ad-
dress the audience will be given
the opportunity for discussion
and the asking of questions.
It will be a matter of especial
interest to Detroit Jews to hear
an expression of Zionism from
the lips of a Christian who is so
closely associated with the inter-
ests of the British Empire.

Were I not ready to suffer ad-
versity with may husband as well
as to enjoy happiness with him,
I should be no true wife.
—Legend of Wethan-da-ya.
•

'WEINER RADIO 7

AND APPLIANCE CO.

and

DEXSTAR
RADIO SERVICE CO.
•

Authorized Sales and Service on
All Makes of

Radios, Appliances, Washers,
Ironers and Electrical Appliances
RCA, Zenith, Phila, GE and
Emerson
•

11708 DEXTER BLVD.
CALL
•
TOWNSEND 8-0565

Tune them all in on

$1,000,000
Worth of
Radio Stars

IXT TOWN

11.4)

4
4;

VOX POP—Monday, 8:00 p.m.

BLONDIE—Sunday, 8:00 p.m.

Parks Johnson and Warren Hull
take a barrel of fun and prizes to
service men and war workers.

You'll hear all about the family
life of the Burnsteads every week
over this station.

BURNS & ALLEN—Tuesday,9:00 p.m.

SUSPENSE—Thursday, 8:00 p.m.

George and Grade ... the people
who live at the Burns house ...
are again "at home."

The world's greatest shiver-your-
spine stories, by masters of

ALLAN JONES—Wed., 8:00 p.m.
lie sings and Woody Herman

wields the baton and his famous
clarinet.

suspense.

MOORE&DURANTE — Fri.,10:00p.m.
Jimmy himself, with Junior, his

zany partner, will make you laugh.

And Every Day: 7:45 a.m. "Happy Hank." 4:45 p.m.
"Rhythm Matinee." 5:30 p.m. "Between the Lines.