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November 03, 1944 - Image 17

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle and the Legal Chronicle, 1944-11-03

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

Friday,

November 3, 1944

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle

:.CENTER ACTIVITIES-:-

Mothers' Clubs Calendar

Dexter Mothers' Club, Tuesday
,ernoon, Nov. 7, 1:30 p. m., at
tai Moshe Synagogue, Dexter
""at Lawrence. Will have election
of officers.
Center Mothers' Club, Wednes-
day evening, Nov. 8, 8:30 p. m.,
at Jewish Community Center,
Woodward at Holbrook. Will have
election of officers.
Twelfth Street Mothers' Club,
Thursday evening, Nov. 9, 8:30
rn., at Lachar's Hall, 8939
Twelfth St.

Dr. Shmarya Kleinman to
Address B & P Group

Cantor Sonenklar Opens Isaac Franck to Be
13th Year of Service
Central Hadassah
With Shaarey Zedek
Guest Speaker Nov. 7

Detroit Public Library, will re-
view "Presidential Agent" by Up-
Commencing with Rosh Hash-
The Central Group of Hadas-
ton Sinclair, on Wednesday, Nov.
onah, Cantor Jacob H. Sonenklar sah will hold its first fall meet-
8.
Book chats are held in the Li- started his 13th year of service ing at 12:30 p. in., Nov. 7, at
to Congregation Shaarey Zedek, Shaarey Zedek. Mrs. Adolph
brary at 9 p. m.
Ehrlich, president of the group,
will preside at the meeting A
Newly Decorated Lounge
luncheonette will be served.
Now Open for Adults
Isaac Franck, executive direct-
or of the Jewish Community
A newly decorated lounge in
Council, will speak on the sub-
the Jewish Community Center is
ject of "Palestine and the Post-
now open for adults. A special
war Jewry."
lounge program is planned for
The musical portion of the
Saturday evening, Nov. 4, which
program will be presented by
will feature a symphonic hour.
Miss Betty Kowalsky, piano stu-
The lounge is open Monday
dent and protege of Mrs. Jul-
through Thursday from 8 to 11
ius Chajes of the Jewish Com-
p. nt.; Sunday afternoon from 3
munity Center.
to 5 and Sunday evening from 8
Mrs. Moe Perlis and Mrs.
to 11 p. m. Adults may drop in
Charles Smith are the chairmen
for a game of cards, listen to
of the social committee. Mrs.
records, read magazines, or just
Morse Saulson and Mrs. Robert
relax.
Marwil are in charge of hospi-
tality.

Dr. Shmarya Kleinman will be
the speaker ut the meeting of
the Business and Professional
Discussion Group on Thursday,
Nov. 9. Dr. Kleinman will talk
on "Reconstruction of Jews in Life Saving to be
Taught Girls and Boys
Central Europe."
The Discussion Group meets in
Life Saving for girls will be
the Adult Lounge at 9 p.
taught at the Jewish Community
Center every Tuesday from 8:15
Miss Haughey to Review
to 9 p. rn.; and for boys, on Sun-
"Presidential Agent" Nov. 8 day from 11 to 12 a. m. Those
interested in taking life saving
Miss Catharine Haughey, di- preparation should register with
rector of public relations for the Joshua Borodkin, swimming di-
rector. For further information,
call MA. 8400.

Re-Elect

A. L. Sudran to Address
Leadership Training Course

A. L. Sudran, administrative
assistant of the Jewish Welfare
Federation, will be the speaker
at the next meeting of the lead-
ership training course on Sun-
day, Nov. 5. Mr. Sudran's sub-
ject will deal with "Jewish Com-
munity Organizations."
Albert Cohen, of the Jewisl
vocational service, will also speak
briefly on vocational guidance.
The leadership training course
meets on Sunday in the adult
lounge at 2:30 p. m.

D. HALE

Page I?

Mlawer Umgegend
Verein Gives $814 for
Aid of Polish Jews

BRAKE

At a farewell party given by
the Mlawer Ungegend Verein in
honor of their member Joe Green-
baum and his family, on their
departure for California, the
amount of $814.00 was collected
towards the campaign for pack-
ages of food and medicines for
the surviving Jews in liberated
Poland.
The money was turned over
The best assurance of future
by Messrs. S. Lichtenstein and I.
performance is PAST perform.
Bernstein to the Emergency Re-
lief Fund of the American Fed-
ante.
eration for Polish Jews, which is
His record in office proves his
conducting this campaign to col-
integrity, capacity and pro.
lect at least 10,000 packages in
gressiveneas.
Detroit.
The office of the Federation is
located at 9124 Linwood, where
Vote Republican
donations of packages of food
medicines are accepted. For
Tuesday, Nov. 7th and
information call TY. 7-9650, 6
—Paid For by a Friend.
to 9 p. in., every day except Fri-
.:- / day, Saturday or . Sunday.
- ---
IMAWOLVIMA.W0000100.81MIWAN.8110:WiN.WIANIMWM

State Treasurer

REPUBLICAN

O RE-ELECT

t

4

Casper J. Lingeman
County Treasurer

DEMOCRAT

Reward a faithful, honest, efficient public servant!
Has given the public sound, honest service!

Aaron Rosenberg to
Address JWEWO Banquet
At Shaarey Zedek Nov. 5

The Jewish Women's European
Welfare Organization will give
its 24th annual banquet Sunday,
Nov. 5, at the Congregation
Shaarey Zedek.
Mrs. Sam Osnos is general
chairman, assisted by Mesdames
Israel, Feldman, Silverstein, Ger-
man. and others. Mrs. Seder is
master of ceremonies and Aaron
Rosenberg will be the guest
speaker.
1. detailed financial report for
1944 will be read by Harry Stol-
sky, financial secretary of the
Organization.

Improved

ROKEACH
ortlYAFAT

Kozenn, Chajes, to
Appear in Program
In Toledo Sun., Nov. 5

CANTOR J. H. SON E NKLAR

which was the occasion for Rabbi
A. M. Hershman to express the
gratitude of the Congregation to
the Cantor for his beautiful and
inspiring services. On this occa-
sion Rabbi IIershman said Can-
tor Sonenklar has endeared him-
self in our community, he has
been most cooperative in all
communal undertakings and loyal
and faithful in his work to his
congregation, and we trust we
may be privileged to have the
benefit of his fine voice and
pleasing personality for many
years.

UNEXCELLED

FOR

Marguerite Kozenn, soprano,
and Julius Chajes, composer-pian-
ist, have been invited to present
a program of international music
in Toledo, 0., on Sunday, Nov.
5. Miss Kozenn will sing arias
and songs by Puccini, Johann
Strauss, and Rachmaninoff, as
well as Yiddish and Hebrew com-
positions by Shlonsky, Binder,
Weinberg, Chajes, and Zaira. Mr.
Chajes will be heard in solos by
Brahms, Chopin, Albaniz, and
his own compositions.

SEGAL

COOKING,

BAKING,

and FRYING

ALL MEAT

and DAIRY

FOODS

I. ROKEACH AND SONS, Inc.

BROOKLYN, N.V.

VOTE FOR -

Continued from Page 4)

As he prepared his sermon
for the Methodist congregation,
Mr. Segal took all this human
frailty into account. He thought,
well, if this congregation has had
a steady Sunday fare of 35-min-
ute sermons, it may welcome a
shorter sermon as a great treat.
Anyway. Sunday always has been
regarded as a day for a good
treat, like ice cream for the
Sunday dinner, and this congre-
gation shall have it.
He decided to cut the regular
sermonic fare in half—to 17 1/2
minutes and added a half min-
ute by way of compromise with
fractions . . • Mr. Segal arose
to preach. What he said is not
important here Much more sig-
nificant was the congregation's
happy response to a sermon so
short.
As he finished it Mr. Segal
could discover in the counten-
ances of the congregation none
of the soporific mood by which
faces are veiled during a long
sermon. This was something new
to be grateful for: A sermon
that knew when to stop.
Every face had remained
bright and alert and Mr. Segal
himself could take grateful unc-
tion to his soul: Yes, his en-
tire sermon must have been heard
by everybody, since it was too
short for anybody to fall asleep
or for any mind to run away
from to less holy pastures.
Yet in the 18 minutes he had
managed to put all he had to
say on the subject of brother-
hood, though he could have
stretched it out to 35 minutes
or longer. Unwearied and still
quite fresh, the congregation
went to Sunday dinner with eag-
e• appetite.
With all due modesty Mr. Seg-
al gives this to all rabbis who
certainly should be grateful, even
if grieved, to know what hap-
pens to a layman's mind when
the sermon gets too long. No
congregation will feel that it
isn't getting its money's worth
from its rabbi if he makes his
sermons, say, 20 minutes short.
It is Mr. Segal's opinion that
short-winded preachers deserve
greatly to have their pay raised.

First Bar Mitzvah at
Downtown Synagogue

The first Bar Mitzvah occasion
will take place at the Downtown
Synagogue, the candidate being
VOTE DEMOCRATIC
Alvin Bejce York, son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. York. 12066 Santa
Election Tuesday, Nov. 7
Rosa Dr., Saturday, Nov. 4. Rab-

bi Herman Rosenwasser will offi-
—This ad inserted by a Jewish friend.
ciate. Reception will be held in
XV<14%%WLNVM%*4.414ViV 4 C.%WM.%%%..%.%%%!4WLV%JLVCNN!41LNVC the evening at home for friends.

HARRY

HENDERSON

Republican Candidate for

Congress in the 15th

District

Harry Henderson pledges:

To sponsor legislation in Congress to make it a crime
for anyone to foster racial and religious bigotry.
To sponsor the extension of inter-cultural educational
projects aimed at strengthening democratic ideals in
our schools.
To support all efforts to put an end to Nazism and to
guarantee just rights for Jews everywhere.
To assist in the movement for the establishment of the
Jewish National Home in Palestine.

Harry Henderson has signed the
following pledge:

1 favor the opening of Palestine to unrestricted Jewish
immigration and colonization and its establishment as a free
and democratic Jewish commonwealth and will do every-
thing in my power to facilitate the final execution of the
intent and purpose of the World War One pledge of the
Allied Nations to the Jewish people.





This is symbolic of the HARRY HENDERSON platform
for justice for all. These are not contingent promises to
garner votes. They are the principles of HARRY HEN-
DERSON's basic Americanism . . . principles well-known
to his many friends in the Jewish community. Their unani-
mous approval of HARRY HENDERSON's candidacy is
based solidly on his known and often stated, stand on these
important questions.



VOTE FOR HARRY

HENDERSON
For Congress — Republican

15th Congressional District

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