A merica', ,fewislt Periodical Ceder

CLIFTON AVENUE - CINCINNATI 20, 01110

Friday, November 3, 1944

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Liget Chronicle

Israel to
Rededicate Its
Service Flag Nov. 10

Temple

Fred M. Butzel and
Brailowsky to be
Rabbi Wohlgelernter to Symphony Soloist
Address Chest Meeting At Concerts Nov. 9 11

-

Temple Israel will observe the

The Odessa Progressive Aid

The Thursday and Saturday

gifts to the War Chest to date.
At a meeting of representatives
of Jewish organizations last Sun-
day, a pledge of $1,500 was an-
nounced for this organization.
The Bakers' Union No. 78 pledg-
ed $1,000 and same amounts
were announced by the Kishen-
ever Bessaraber Verein, and the
Pinsker Progressive Aid Society.
The meeting was addressed by
Dr. B. Benedict Glazer and by
Louis Cohane. A. C. Lappin pre-
sided. The final meeting in the
series will take place Sunday,
Nov 5, at the Jewish Home for
Aged, 11501 Petoskey Ave. Mor-
ris Garrett will preside. Fred
M. Butzel and Rabbi M. J. Wohl-
gelernter will address the group.
"The results to date," stated
Mr. Butzel, "are encouraging but
not nearly good enough in view
of the fact that the Campaign
is in its last stages. Every effort
should be made by Jewish organ-
izations to come to the meeting
next Sunday with reports of their
pledges, or if that is not possible,
at least with a statement of what
action has been taken towards
that end."
In addition to those mentioned
above, contributions have been
received from the following or-
ganizations:
Hebrew Ladies Aid Society,
$750; Brith Sholom, $500; David
Ilorodoker Benevolent Society,
$500; Women's Auxiliary, Jewish
Home for Aged, $500; Zhitomer
Progressive Aid Society, $500;
Isaac Agree Memorial Society,
$300; Jewish Social Club, $300;
Lutzker Voliner Society, $300;
Mozerer Society, $300; Hebrew
Ladies Free Loan of Ahavath'
Achim, $250; Northern Progres-
sive Ladies, $200; Hebrew Ladies
Monday Night Club, $100; Con-
gregation Beth Tikvah, Ladies
Auxiliary, $75; Sisterhood of
Congregation Beth Abraham, $75;
Polonnoye Volhynier Verein, $50.

Orchestra on Nov i 9 and 11 will
show, not only Ko
w greatly Karl

( 'end annual rededication of its Society leads the Jewish treasury concerts by the Detroit Symphony

ice (lag on Armistice Sabbath
Friday night, Nov. 10, at
..30, in the Lecture Hall of the
Detroit Institute of Arts.
Girl Scout Troops numbers 76
and 230, sponsored by Temple
Israel Sisterhood and led by Mrs.
David Arkin and Mrs. Joseph
Siegel, will participate in the
service. The girl scouts will pre-
sent the colors, lead the congre-
e
1 e ation in the "pledge to th
flag" and read the names of the
men and women who have been
added to the congregational serv-
ice flag since the last rededica-
don on the Armistice Sabbath of
1943. The service flag of Temple
Israel now bears a list of 170.
At the Kaddish Memorial Prayer
Rabbi Frani will read the names
of those members of Temple Is-
rael households who have made
the supreme sacrifice.
The Confirmation class of 1945
will conic to the services in a
body to serve as the choir, to
sing the musical version of the
k"Salute to the Flag," and to
' lead the congregation in the sing-
ing of Sabbath Hymns.
"Waging the Peace" will be
the subject of Rabbi Leon Fram's
sermon for the occasion.
Boy Scout Trop No. 146 of
Temple Israel will also be present
to honor the girl scouts as they
participate in the service in cele-
bration of Girl Scout Sabbath.
The girl scouts will act as
usherettes in honor of the event,
and will be hostesses to the con-
gregation at the social hour fol-
lowing the services.

(Re-Elect - -

Mordecai Halevy to
Lecture on Life of
Bert Kaznelson

D. J. HEALY

PROBATE JUDGE

His record in office is
outstanding!
QUALIFIED:
1) Experience
2) Temperament
3) Ability
4) Good Character
•
Non-Partisan Ballot

The public is cordially invited
to attend a lecture on the late
Palestinian leader, Ber4 Kaznel-
son, arranged by the Kvutzah Iv-
rith, Hebrew Cultural Group of
Detroit, on Saturday evening,
Nov. 4, in the auditorium of the
Rose Sittig Cohen Bldg., at Tyler
and Lawton.
Mordecai Halevy, educator, lec-
turer and director of the system
of Hebrew Schools in the city
of Cincinnati, will be the guest
speaker. Joseph Haggai, head
of the cultural committee of the
Kvutzah, will act as chairman.
Berl Kaznelson was editor of the
Palestinian Hebrew Daily, "Da-
var." He was also head of the
publications of a large number
of Hebrew books, published by
the Am Oved. His many essays
have become famous for their
logic, for their elegance, and for
their fine Hebrew style.
The lecture of the Kvutzah of
Berl Kaznelson will be delivered
in Hebrew, and is open to the
public.

Elect • • •
ROBERT

J.

CAMPBELL

DEMOCRATIC

STATE SENATOR
18th DISTRICT

Reliable — Capable

ELECTION—NOVEMBER 7, 1944

—Donated by Jewish Friends

RE-ELECT -

George A.

DINGMAN

DEMOCRAT

DRAIN COMMISSIONER

—Inserted by a Jewish friend.

Pay U

Prenzlauer Maternity Aid
Donor Luncheon at Book

For the 12th consecutive year
the Eva Prenzlauer Maternity Aid
is sponsoring the donor luncheon
at the Book-Cadillac Hotel, in
the Italian Gardens, on Wednes-
day, Dec. 27, at 12:30 p. m. A
fine musical program has been
arranged. Mrs. M. Mendelsonn,
chairman, is in charge of reser-
vations; telephone TO. 8-3512.
Please contact Mrs. Lillian Solo-
mon, chairman, and Mrs. J. Gold-
berg.. co-chairman, of the darling
and memorial ads All past pat-
rons are requested to make their
reservations at the earliest pos-
sible date.
At the last meeting $25.00
was donated to the United Pal-
estine Appeal.
All members are requested to
bring their pledges for the Wan
Chest to the next meeting which
will take place at Mrs. L. Alper's
home. 16516 Ohio Ave., on Tues-
day. Nov 7, at 12:30 p m. Her
co-hostess will be Mrs. J. Circle.

Roosevelt-Wallace
Club to Hold Rally
At Lachar's Nov. 4

Announcement is made by a
group of representative Jewish
citizens that a big rally will be
held on Saturday night, Nov. 4,
at 8 p. m. at Lachar's Hall, 8939
Twelfth St. It is being spon-
sored by the Roosevelt-Wallace
Democratic Club of the 13th Dis-
trict. Speakers of prominence
will address the meeting about
the candidates on the' Democratic
ticket.
Of special interest, the Hon.
Judge William Friedman, who is
seeking re-election on the non-
Partisan ticket for Circuit Judge,
will be an invited guest. All citi-
zens of the 13th District are
asked to be present.

'WEINER RADIO

AND APPLIANCE CO.

ALEXANDER BRAILOWSKY

Krueger has developed the flexi-
bility of this 110-man organiza-
tion, but also the high peak of
polish they have reached through
his untiring efforts.- The pro-
grams will encompass classical,
impressionistic, r o in antic and
contemporary music and the
tastes of every type of listener
will be pleased.
Alexander Brailowsky, celebrat-
ed Russian pianist, who will be
assisting artist on both the 9th
and 11th, is no stranger to these
parts. He has played with the
Detroit Symphony in other years
and is a favorite at the Univers-
ity of Michigan May Festivals.
Brailowsky has the great good
fortune to have an intelligent
father who realized his son's ex-
traordinary talents and chose ex-
cellent teachers to guide this
boy's schooling. Brailowsky was
the last of Lechetizky's disciples
to achieve international renown
and Busoni also took a proprie-
tary interest in this student's
career. There is almost no coun-
try in which Mr. Brailowsky has
not concertized and scarcely a
symphony orchestra of major im-
portance with which he has not
appeared as guest artist.
Nov. 9, Karl Krueger will con-
duct the monumental "Jupiter"
Symphony of Mozart, Debussy's
Three Orchestral Sketches, "La
Mer," and Mr. Brailowsky will be
the soloist in the Tschaikovsky
First Piano Concert. Saturday,
Nov. 11, the Second Symphony
of Sibelius will be heard and the
guest artist will interpret a work
of his countryman, the Second
Piano Concerto of Sergei Rach-
maninoff.

and

Equality Club Makes
Plans for Donor Lunch

Plans for the 17th annual don-
or luncheon are being made by

the Equality Club to be held on
Feb. 13 at the Book-Cadillac
Hotel. All of the proceeds are
going to charity. The members
also have pledged themselves
again to the Youth Aliyah to
bring another child to Palestine
from the Nazi occupied countries
so they can find shelter in cul-
tural settlements, receive medi-
cal attention and refuge, and to
be assured a future freedom.

Belgium to Welcome
All Returning Jews

BRUSSELS (WNS) — Deputy
Prime Minister De Schryver de-
clared here that Belgium will wel-
come the return of all Jews, in-
cluding non-citizens, who were
forced to flee his country during
the German occupation.
"The government," he said,
"has repeatedly made it known
that expropriated property will
be restored, and the first steps
in this direction are already be-
ing taken. Obviously, in many
instances great complications will
have to be resolved. Where it is
a simple question of a house, we
are on firm ground. But where
businesses have been sold under
pressure, there will arise ques-
tions as to whether the purchases
were made in good faith, and
the most careful processes will
have to be followed. We shall
make every effort to see that the
loss to the original owners is
justly amended."
As to the question of repatria-
tion, the Deputy Prime Minister
indicated that there would be no
difficulties placed in the way of
Jews who had resided in the
country before the refugee exo-
dus brought, on by Hitler. "Those
who were here before the Hitler
period can be regarded as resi-
dents," he stated. "But during
the Hitler refugee period, it be-
came clear that we could not
hope to assimilate the tens of
thousands who were forced to
flee, and it was understood that
we would permit them into the
country while they sought visas
and transportation to the Amer-
icas and other regions." There
are at present 6,000 Jewish refu-
gees from the Reich in liberated
Belgium.

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11708

Re-Elect

Harry F.

KELLY

Governor
of Michigan

A Record of Accomplishment
That Is Nationally Acclaimed

DURING HIS ADMINISTRATION
HE HAS HAD ENACTED:

* Nationally-known Youth Guidance Program.
* Legislation for adult education, hospitalization and
old-age assistance.
* Liberal post-war legislation.
* Progressive Labor and Unemployment legislation.

He has given Michigan an honest, business-like
Administration

MICHIGAN NEEDS HARRY F. KELLY
for NOW and for POST-WAR

*

Vote to Re-Elect

KELLY
Republican Candidate for Governor

HARRY F.

Election Tuesday, Nov. 7

•