AAvericalt lavish Periodical Carter Friday, April 13, 1945 CLIFTON AVENUE - CINCINNATI 20, OHIO DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle Good Will Team Speaks to Kiwanis Chaplain Goldberg To Lecture Here Monday, April 23 Page Seven Jewish Music Cavalcade April 22 Ends Yiddish Cultural Series Lt. Com. Joshua L. Goldberg will lecture at the Jewish Com- munity Center at 8:30 p. ID. Monday, April 23. His topic will "Victory for Brotherhood" was he theme of the discussion pre- sented by the Detroit Round Table of Catholics, Jews and Protestants at the Kiwanis Club meeting April 3 at the Statler. Left to right: Father William A. Hogan, St. Raymond's Cath- olic Church; Rev. Joseph Q. Mayne, executiv e secretary De- troit Round Table; Dr. Leslie A. Bechtel, executive secretary of the Presbytery of Detroit, and Rabbi Leon Frani, Temple Israel. Agency Leader In U. S. Pleads for Aid to Build Yishuv Rabbis Sponsor Restaurant Here At the last meeting of the NEW YORK — Hundreds of thousands of Jews in the liber- Vatic! Harabonim and Merkaz, it ated areas in Europe and thou- was decided that the six-week sands of others in the Middle period between Passover and Shevuoth will lie devoted to a campaign for the strengthening of traditional Jewish life. Rabbi L. Levin was named chairman of the campaign. He will be assisted by Rabbi I. Stollman and the other members of the rabbinate. The establishment of a kosher restaurant is one of the current projects of this orthodox drive. The campaign also includes a program of Kashruth supervision and the preparation of certain dairy products which have so far been neglected. The Vaad Hara- bonim and Merkaz are ready to give financial support to a kosh- er restaurant, and anyone inter- ested in managing such an es- tablishment is asked to contact the office of the Merkaz, 3367 Lawrence, TO. 8-6778, from 11 a. in. to 2 p. m. Sunday through Friday. ELIEZER KAPLAN Plans for mass meetings and East are clamoring for immedi- other public functions to foster ate immigration to and settle- traditional Judaism are being ment in Palestine, Eliezer Kap- considered. lan, treasurer of the Jewish Agency for Palestine, who ar- rived by air last Sunday, said in 200 Custer Soldiers at a statement issued by the United Battle Creek Seder Palestine Appeal. Mr. Kaplan is here to enlist An impressive Seder was held the support of American Jews Wednesday evening, March 28, in behalf of the nation-wide cam- at the Hart Hotel, Battle Creek, paign of the United Palestine for 200 servicemen and service- Appeal, which is seeking $35,- women stationed at Fort Custer, 000,000. Kellogg Field, Percy Jones Gen- Citing reports received from eral and Convalescent Hospital emissaries of the Jewish Agency and the Convalescent Facility. for Palestine, Mr. Kaplan said Joining the gathering were that the surviving remnants of members of the Battle Creek the Jewish population in Greece, community and the wives and Bulgaria, Romania and Hungary families of the servicemen. Lt. are in a desperate state of home , : Col. Edwin Reynolds, Fort Cus- lessness and are pleading for ter post commander, and Lt. the opportunity to emigrate to Col. Richard 0. McRae, post chap- Palestine "as the one means of lain of Percy Jones General and achieving security and freedom Convalescent Hospital, w ere in the postwar world." guests of honor. "Palestine is in a strategic The ceremony was conducted position in relation to the Jews by Rabbi Gerald Klein, assisted of Europe," he said. "It is the by Cpl. Leonard Wohlstadter of nearest country to the occupied New York, who acted as cantor. The Seder was sponsored by and liberated parts of Europe. It is the nearest country to which the Michigan Council of Bnai large numbers of Jews can be Brith and the Temple Beth El transported immediately. It is Sisterhood of Battle Creek in also the nearest country from cooperation with the National which relief assistance can be Jewish Welfare Board whose brought to those who remain in representative in Battle Creek Europe. is Seymour Nash. The second Seder was held Thursday evening, March 29, at SIGMA RHO ETA HOLD TEA the West Michigan USO. Pass- over services were also held Fri- The Sigma Rho Eta Sorority held a rush tea last Sunday after- day evening at Percy Jones Hos- noon at 2 p. m., at 2705 Oak- pital. During the entire Passover nian Court. The hostess was Lil- week the Jewish Welfare Board served Passover suppers at the lian Parker. There were 15 West Michigan USO. Passover guests and eight charter mem- packages were distributed to ser- bers present. vicemen and their families and matzohs were distributed to the mess halls at the Convalescent PROMOTED facility for the Jewish patients. Mr. and Mrs. M. Weinstein of Members of the Bnai Brith Pennington Dr. received word Women's Auxiliary of Kalamazoo that their son, Marvin, has been and the Sisterhood of Temple promoted to 1st Lieutenant. Lt. Beth El, Battle Creek, visited Weinstein enlisted in the Quar- Jewish patients at Percy Jones. termaster Corps in January, 1942, and is now stationed in Panama. Back up the Fighting Men. tw The United Brotherhood of Carpenters Joiners of America, Local No. 1513 extend wishes for a speedy recovery to Irving Berg, 4014 IN the son of Brother Morris Berg. Jewish Juniors Luncheon Sunday The National Council of Jew- ish Juniors will hold its Port and Dock luncheon at the War- dell-Sheraton Hotel at 1:30 p. m. MRS. JOSEPH M. WELT this Sunday. Mrs. Joseph M. Welt, senior national president of the National Council of Jew- ish Women, will speak on, "Your Job and Ours." Musical selec- tions and dramatic readings by Reva Reichman will conclude the program. Sylvia Collins, president, and Madeleine Lenhoff, chairman of the event, announce the follow- ing committees have been active in making plans. Decorations, Clara Leach; hostess, Pearl Shanbom; telephone, Lenny Graff and Leona Levinson; raffle books, Madeleine Lenhoff; pr o g r a m, Peggy Mann; junior reservations, Gertrude Stulberg; flowers, Blu- ma Nagler; publicity, Myrtle Frenkel; senior invitations, Ruth Rabinowitz, and senior reserva- tions, Mrs. Frances Markowitz. SUSIE MICHAEL and MAURICE FRIEDMAN The Cavalcade of Jewish Mu- sic, now on its sixth annual con- secutive tour of the United States, conies to the Jewish Cen- ter at 9 p. in. Sunday evening, April 22, under the sponsorship of the Center and Community Council. The concert will fea- ture Susie Michael, pianist-nar- rator, and Maurice Friedman, baritone-mime. Miss Michael and Mr. Fried- man present a varied program which includes music of the syn- agogue, songs of the modern pioneering Palestine, Yiddish folk songs, and songs based on chas- Anti-Semitism Still Rife in Europe JERUSALEM (Palcor). — Pal- estine leaders are alarmed over reports from Europe which in- dicate growing anti-Semitism in both liberated and neutral coun- tries. Confirmed reports indicate that the position of Polish Jewry is one of indescribable destitution. rime fierceness of the anti-Semiti- isni existing there is indicated by the fact that the few Gen- tiles, who, under the Nazis, were instrumental in saving the lives of Jews, are now begging that their action be kept secret, lest they be exposed to public wrath. The murder of surviving Jaws by Nazified Poles is reported a frequent occurrence. The situation in Hungary is not much better. Budapest is the only place where Hungarian Jews are safe, because of their concentration, but stray surviv- ors, emerging from their hide- outs in the provinces, are killed in broad daylight by Hungarian anti-Semites. There is a serious problem in Switzerland where the presence of refugees is proving embarras- sing to Swiss authorities who ad- mitted them temporarily in the belief that they would evenually be transferred to permanent homes elsewhere. Only 4,000 Palestine certifi- cates remain under the provi- sions of the White Paper. Bring our Soldiers back sooner with the 'archaise of an Extra War Bond. Berg sidle lore. Miss Michael, in addition to accompanying Mr. Friedman at the piano and playing several solos, provides a running com- mentary in English on the songs sung by Mr. Friedman. Mr. Friedman is a native of Vilna, son of a noted cantor. He is a graduate of the Insti- tute of Musical Art in New York. This concert will be the final event in this year's series of cultural programs sponsored by the Joint Yiddish Culture Com- mittee. I Masonic Temple Scottish Rite Auditorium 2nd Ave. at Temple One Performance Only SUNDAY EVE., APR. 22 AT 8:30 P. M. rAut. Ist . nsTEIN Popular Singing, Whistling and I iani•Ing Canoollan—Goest Star In Ills Own Production 113P11 TIN 'VW "WHO IS GUILTY?" staged and Directed by Mr. It •ratein 'i'lls play' IN radio feature au or adaptation popular Jewish of the name name. '1'1I E ESTI RE 1111101NA I, CAST w'IL1. ISE HERE, headed by Maw 'bow:this'll, Henrietta Jacobson, as Adler and Anna Tobak well as it ;wore of other well-known Yiddish players, TicKp;Ts ()N SAM.: AT: Metro Music ilotow, 10328 Dexter TO. 5-4114, up to 5 p. m. tiny of performalWe. Al kin% Confectionery, 8610 12111 St. ('or. lee Place Tn. 2-8889 - 2-8884 A. Littman, 1129 l'ingree TV. 6-9186 Day of performance at Theater TE. 2-8418 Back the Attack—with Bonds. TRAVERSE CITY Humphrey, who was wounded on the German front, Jan. 31, 1945. Irving CHAPLAIN J. L. GOLDBERG be "The Effects of War on the Jewish Community." Chaplain Goldberg is the sen- ior assistant to the District Chaplain, Third Naval District. He was the first rabbi commis- - done(' as chaplain in the Third Naval District. For many years is distinguished member of the American rabbinate, Chaplain Goldberg has taken a leading role in Jewish affairs. Prior to being commissioned in the Navy, Chaplain Goldberg served as rabbi of the Astoria Center of Israel, Astoria, Long Island, New York. Chaplain Goldberg has just re turned from the front lines in the Western war theater. Born in Russia, the Chaplain has received his education in Hebrew Schools in Russia as well as in Palestine. He came to the United States in 1917, and short- ly thereafter joined the Army and served with the American Expeditionary Forces in France. He was graduated from the Jew- ish Institute of Religion in 1926. Through the efforts of Dr. Selig S. Auerbach, Circuit Rabbi for Michgian, arrangements were made to provide the Jewish in- mates of the Traverse City State Hospital with Passover food. S SPECIAL NOTICE from the Workmen's Circle Cemetery Committee All those people who have relatives buried in the Workmen's Circle Cemetery (Gratiot Ave. at 14 Mile Rd.) are asked to get in touch immediately with LOUIS ROBBINS — Tyler 7-8559 This is a matter of utmost importance!