Page 6
Rabbi I. Stollman
Addresses Local
Mizrachi Organization
Rabbi I. Stollman, Congrega-
tion Mishkan Israel, addressed a
meeting of the Mizrachi Organ-
ization of Detroit held at Con-
gregation Beth Jacob Saturday
evening, Oct. 14,
In an impassioned and rousing
speech Rabbi Stollman declared
"There could never be coicentra-
tion camps or a Lublin in Eretz
Isroel. We must cease being
strangers in foreign lands where
we were never safe from degra-
dation and vicious attacks. He
stated that even Orthodox Jewry
has not fully recognized the trag-
edy of our lot in the Diaspora.
Our only hope of being a free
people is to assure our place in
Eretz Isroel. We must not he
satisfied to accept the Succah Ps
our symbol of Eretz Isroel. We
must accept nothing less than
Eretz Isroel itself. Resettlement
of our people in the foreign lands
from which they have been driv-
en is not the solution of our
problem. They must return to
their traditional home. "Regard-
less of what the future holds for
the Jews of the world, only in
Eretz Isroel will there he no con-
centration camps nor Lublin. If
need be, we will be able to fight
and die like heroes and not be
led to our slaughter like lambs."
Irving W. Schlussel, president
of the Mizrachi, announced that
the Organization will celebrate
its 33rd anniversary with a ban-
quet to be held in January, the
exact date and place will be an-
nounced later.
David Zeitoni of Palestine,
representative in the United
States of the Hapoel Hamizrachi,
also addressed the meeting and
read a letter from Rabbi Herzog,
Chief Rabbi of Palestine, recog-
nizing the great work being done
by the Hapoel Hamizrachi in the
establishment in building of col-
onies and in the settlement and
rehabilitation of refugee Jews.
Annual Inaugural
Dinner Dance of Bnai
David Sunday, Oct. 22
DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle
Josef Gingold to Be
Heard in Concert
Of Detroit Symphony
Friday, October 20, 1944
Detroit League of
Yehudi Menuhin at
Masonic Temple Nov. 6 NHJC Tenth Annual
Yehudi Menuhin, violinist, who Event Tues., Nov. 7
Capt. Harry H. Block
Is Home on Furlough
Capt. Harry H. Block, United
States Army Medical Corps, is will appear at the Masonic Audi-
On Thursday Detroit heard the visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. torium on Monday evening, Nov.
A prevue of an out t niding
new concertmaster, Josef Gin-
Joseph A. Block of 4298 Fuller- 6, has just returned from a trip picture, in addition to ne‘ ■ sreel s,
gold, who made his appearance
comedies, and other entertain-
as the first soloist of the season. ton Ave. Coming from New York
ment, is the program for the
City to spend the 30-day leave
10th annual theater party of the
with him is his wife,' -i -titran, and
Detroit League of the National
children, Barbara, seven, and Al-
Home for Jewish Children at
lan, four.
Denver which is scheduled to
Capt. Block, who was in the
take place on Tuesday, Nov, 7
thick of the Italian campaign,
in the auditorium of the Detroit
has been overseas for 13 months.
Institute of Arts at 8:30 p, m,
He was set up with his hospital
This is the major fund-raising
unit on the Anzio Beachhead
project of the Detroit League,
from the day of the invasion.
and all proceeds will be sent to
Feb. 10, while operating in the
the Home at Denver (which is
hospital tent, a HE shell demol-
the only one of its kind in the
ished the hospital and caused a
country), which cares for under-
fracture of his ankle, several leg
privileged children from all parts
injuries and a dislocation of the
of the country who have been
cervical spine. There were many
exposed to tuberculosis, and suf-
other casualties. He was award-
fering from other respiratory
ed the Purple Heart by the Corps
Commander. After spending four
dis A eiarss7 . Irving Swaab, general
months in a hospital in Naples
chairman of the theater party,
he was given home leave.
is assisted by Mrs. Sidney Sher-
The service flag at the Joseph
man and Mrs. Moe Prince, ticket
A. Block home has four stars in
chairmen; Mrs. Jack Berger and
it. In addition to the eldest son,
Mrs. Charles Agree, arrangement
Harry, a physician, the youngest
chairmen; Airs. Samuel Schwartz
son, Louis, a Doctor of Public
and Mrs. Robert S. Drews, pro-
Health, is a Lieutenant, senior
GINGOLD
YEHUDI MENUHIN
gram chairmen; and Mrs. William
grade, in the Navy; son-in-law,
Mr. Gingold, who comes to this Estil Tessmer, is also a Lieuten- overseas where he has been play- Stark, tribute chairman. Mrs.
orchestra from the NBC Sym- ant senior grade in the Navy; ing during the last six weeks Schwartz advises that after Oct.
phony, has enjoyed enormous and son-in-law, Herman Ginsburg for American and British sol- 23, no material will be accepted
success on this Continent and is in the United States Army.
diers, Red Cross and other bene- for the program book. Tickets
in Europe as a soloist, chamber
Mr. Block is president of the fits and at Base Hospitals for are now available, and can be
music performer, and as an or- Bnai David Synagogue.
wounded soldiers in England and obtained from members of the
chestral musician of the highest
France. During the trip he Detroit League. Mrs. Sherman,
caliber. Thirty-five-year-old Mt.
played five times for the British 17344 Northlawn, UN. 2-9023,
Gingold was born in Poland, but West Michigan USO
Fleet in the Orkney Islands. His or Mrs. Prince, 2272 Glynn Ct.,
he has lived and loved the Unit-
trip abroad was lengthened at TO. 8-5832, will mail tickets up-
ed States so long that he is as Club Holds Party
the personal request of General on request.
devoted a patriot as most native-
Eisenhower and the famous vio-
The West Michigan USO Club linist was the first artist to play N. Woodward JWEWO
born Americans. His solo on Oct.
19 will be the Spanish Symphony in Battle Creek was the scene for allied troops in liberated To Hold Card Party Oct. 24
for Violin and Orchestra by Lalo. of a lively party on Sunday eve- areas of Northern France includ
The first concert in the Satur- ning, Oct. 15, with the Benton ing public concerts in the Battle-
Mrs. E. Weisman, president of
day series (20 programs to be Harbor Bnai Brith Women's Aux- front Cities of Antwerp, Mus- the North Woodward Branch of
played by the Detroit Symphony iliary providing the refreshments. sels and Paris, In Antwerp Ger- the Jewish Women European
—NOT "pop" concerts), will be A full dinner was served during man troops were only three miles Welfare Organization announces
the occasion of so many exciting the evening to all, and everyone away.
the second in the series of
happenings that one hardly knows who had been there for the af-
Menuhin's concert at the Ma- brunch card parties will be held
where to begin telling. First, ternoon stayed for the evening sonic Auditorium will be one of at the home of Mrs. Morris
that evening, Oct. 21, the De- festivities. For the rest of the the outstanding events of the Sklare, 4095 Leslie, on Tuesday,
troit Symphony as the "Voice evening there was dancing in the season. Tickets may be pur- Oct. 24, at 11:30 o'clock noon.
of Detroit," Karl Krueger con- auditorium and games for those chased at the box office at Grin- The brunch held at the home of
ducting, will be carried on a interested. The Benton ':arbor nell Bros. Music Store in De- Mrs. Weisman on Oct. 11 was
coast-to-coast network by Mu- Hostess Group prepared the com- troit.
a success. Proceeds realized
tual Broadcasting Co. Olin plete dinner in their homes,
from the brunch card party series
Dowries, eminent music-critic of baked it and brought it to Battle
will go towards the 12th annual
the New York Times and noted Creek. This has been a regular
donor luncheon fund scheduled
lecutrer on musical subjects, is activity of the Benton Harbor Infant's Service Group to
for Dec. 5, in the Crystal Ball
to be the guest of Mr. Krueger Women's Auxiliary who have Participate in Drive
Room of the Book-Cadillac Hotel.
and the orchestra, and he will been coming into Battle Creek
Members and friends are cor-
speak briefly at the concert. The several times a year and they
A board meeting of the In- dially invited to attend the
Saturday audience will hear Josef have always been very welcome. fant's Service Group was held brunch-get-together and register
Gingold in the C h a u s s o n Hostesses for the occasion rep- Monday evening, Oct. 16, at the for the donor luncheon. Mrs. E.
"Poeme," the B•ahms Symphony resenting the Bnai Brith Wom- home of Mrs. Lou Levin. After Epps, general chairman, and her
No. 1, and the Second Suite from en's Auxiliary of Benton Harbor, a recommendation by Mrs. David co-chairman, Mrs. A. Gleicher,
Ravel's "Daphnis and Chloe." which works cooperatively with King, president, it was voted to TO. 5-5165, may be contacted for
Reservations from New York, the National Jewish Welfare increase their contribution to the reservations. Mrs. Anna Gold-
Chicago, Seattle and other Board of West Michigan, USO War Chest. Under the direction berg, patron chairman, may be
places have been made for these Club, were:
of Mrs. Lou Levin, members will reached by calling TO. 8-4952,
Mrs. Lillian Faber, Miss Eve- be active in the coming drive. or Mrs. E. Weisman, TO. 8-2058.
concerts by people who want to
see and hear that orchestra which lyn Shanker, Mrs. Bess Gold- A donation was given towards
has made virtually magic strides baum, the Misses Dorothy, Edna the fund for playing cards for
HEBREW SCHOOLS
in the one season that Karl and Ruth Zabin, Miss Lucille servicemen overseas. Plans for
The United Hebrew Schools ac-
Krueger, conductor, and Henry Mesrow, Miss Julia Liberman, their coming event in January knowledge with gratitude the re-
H. Reichhold, president of the Miss Ruth Berliner, the Misses were discussed and Mrs. David ceipt of two Scholarships from
Symphony's board of trustees, Frieda and Lillian Jacobson.
Mattes announced her captains, Adolph M. Dinetz of Sturtevant
During the afternoon the group who will work with her in secur- Ave. in honor of his dearly be-
have combined hard work and
great vision to attain these phe- visited Percy Jones Hospital and ing ads. Mrs. King also an- loved daughter, Florence; and
brought to the soldiers their nounced that rehearsals for the two Scholarships from Mr. and
nomenal results.
home-made delicacies. Cake and show will begin the first week in Mrs. Henry Lapides of Broad-
gifilte fish, as well as cigarettes November. Airs. Jack Freeman
in honor of their son, fly
Hebrew Ladies' Aid Society and other necessities, were great- and Mrs. Lou Levin will be in street,
G., and brother, Major Max La-
ly
welcome.
charge of costumes.
To Hold Card Party Nov. 19
pides.
The y annual inaugural dinner
danc of Congregation Bnai
Moshe will take place Sunday,
Oct. 22, at 6 p. m.
The dinner is sponsored by the
Sisterhood, who will play host
to the recently elected congrega-
tion officers.
Following this opening affair
of the season, the Sisterhood will
entertain its members at a des-
sert luncheon at 12:30 Monday
p. m., Oct. 30. Mrs. Doris Gen-
tile, educational director of the
Fair Employment Practice com-
mittee, will speak on "Democ-
racy's Unfinished Business." Airs.
Olga Israel is chairman of the
day.
The Men's Club is sponsoring
a dinner Sunday evening, Nov.
5, at 6 o'clock, to be followed
by games. Congregation mem-
bers are invited by the president
Louis Kepes, to attend.
The Men's Club, Sisterhood
and the Congregation membership
will join on Thursday evening,
The annual supper and card
Nov. 16, to hear Anne Birk Kup- party of the Hebrew Ladies' Aid
er lecture on "Tomorrow the Society will be held Sunday, Nov.
World."
19, at the Bnai Moshe Social
Hall. Members and friends are
invited. For reservations please
Pioneer Woman Hold
call Mrs. Sarah Berger, UN. 3-
0816, or Mrs. Eleanor Ehrenwald,
Conference Oct. 14
TY. 6-0282.
Annual donor luncheon will be
The first conference of all
groups of the Pioneer Women of held Jan. 10 in the Bnai Moshe
Detroit was held Saturday, Oct. banquet hall. The Society served
14. Reports which were made at at the Friday night services on
the conference were received en- Oct. 6 at the Romulus Air Port.
thusiastically by the members. It Mrs. Sarah Schwartz donated a
was reported that the Pioneer pair of silver candlesticks for
Women had raised the sum of these Friday night services. Host-
$38,000 for the past year. Of esses were Mesdames Helen Aus-
this sum, $21,000 went for Child lander, Esther Engel, Sarah Ber-
Rescue Work; $11,000 for insti- ger, and the president, Julia
tutions of the Working Women's Ring.
Council of Palestine; $3,000 for
Jewish National Fund; $1,700 Neugarten Medical Aid
for the Palestine National Labor Donor Luncheon Nov. 15
Campaign; $1,000 for Emergency
Funds; and $300 for Educational
Mrs. Samuel Rothstein of San
and Youth Programs.
Juan Dr. will be hostess on Mon-
The program for the coming day, Oct. 23, to the various
year was outlined. Financial and committees of the Neugarten
cultural plans were made. Mrs. Medical Aid that are working
Louis Koffman, regional repre- for the annual donor luncheon
sentative from Cleveland, was which will be held on Nov. 15
the guest speaker. She spoke at the Book-Cadillac Hotel.
about the Cleveland Pioneer Wo-
Mrs. Lester Smith of Oak Dr.
men's Organization and their and Mrs. Morton Snyder were
plans.
hostesses to the executive com-
All Detroit groups have now mittee of the Neugarten Medical
undertaken an extensive member- Aid at Mrs. Smith's home.
ship drive. Plans are being for-
Mrs. Norman K. Noble was
mulated for the annual donor hostess to the committees of the
event to be held on Jan. 23 at Ncugarten Medical Aid where
the i Masonic Temple. For furth- clans were made for a rally to
er information call TYler 7-2880. be held Oct. 30.
/
HARRY F. KELLY
for Governor of Michigan
/
Let's NN
Face the Facts \
Good government requires practical men
with executive ability and a strong sense
of public responsibility. Michigan has
found the right combination in the group
of men who, under the leadership of Gov-
ernor Kelly, will administer our State gov-
, :rnment during the next two years.
Your Republican administration has in-
creased Government efficiency, brought the
State
through precarious war years in good
shape, and has carefully planned for post-
war employment, veteran re-employment,
care of the dependent aged and children and
a m titude of other immediate problems.
G ood government has always been hard
to get. Now that we, in Michigan, have it,
let's keep it!
Vote for De•ey-Bricker and these trained, experienced public officials
Harry F. Kelly for Governor
Vernon J. Brown for Lt. Governor
Herman H. Diana for Secy. of State
D. Hale Brake for State Treasurer
John R. Dahmer' for Any, General
John D. Morrison for Aud. General
VERNON J. BROWN
for Lt. Governor