Americo! lavish Periodical Carter

Friday, June 22, 1945

CLIFTON AVENUE • CINCINNATI 20, 01110

DETROIT JEWISH CHROMCLE end Th. Legal Chronicle

Hebrew Schools

To Pick Officers,
'ete Zuiebeck

The annual election meeting
If the United Hebrew Schools
611 be held at 8:30 p.m., Mon-
in the Rose Sittig Cohen
kidding, 13226 Lawton.
The meeting will open with re-
orts of the activities for 1944-
5. These reports will be follow-
d by a symposium on the sub-
ect "The Next Decade in Jewish
:duration."
Three former students of the
United Hebrew Schools will par-
ticipate in this symposium. Theo-
dore Baruch will speak on "The
Hebrew School , and the Commu-
nity," Joseph Colten, "The He-
rew School and the Position of
the Jew in the World," and Jack
:ellman, "The Hebrew School in
a Changing World."
Isidore Sobeloff, executive di-
rector of the Jewish Welfare
Federation of Detroit, will act
as moderator. The program will
e terminated by a farewell ten,
arranged by the Woman's Auxil-
iary of the United Hebrew
chools, in honor of Rudolph Zui-
ba ck, the outgoing president,
xho is leaving the city.
The following committees of
the United Hebrew Schools have
been named:
Board of education, Maurice
I. Zackheim and Maurice Lan-
ni; finance and budget, Me.
Landau and Abe Kasle; (location
month, Phi 1 i n Slomovitz and
!ha rl e s Rubiner; real estate,
Louis Stoll and Julius Berman;
scholarship, Ha r r y Cohen and
Gus D. Newman; alumni, Joseph
Cohen ; administrative, Louis
Robinson; public relations, •Law-
enee W. Crohn, Louis LaMed
nd A. J. Lachover; membership,
lords Fishman, Julius Berman
nil Louis Berry; synagogue and
house, Nathan Yaffa, Morris Fish.
man and Isaac Rosenthal.
The nominating committee con-
ists of Louis LaMed, chairman,
nd Philip Gilbert, Harry Cohen,
outs Stoll and Joseph Cohen.

STRICTLY
CONFIDENTIAL

(Continued from Page 4)
the use at anti•Semitism. . . How
:ouchlonger will we have to read
eulogies of the English-made
movie "Mr. Emmanuel"? . . .
In the light of the Nazi exter-
mination of five milion Jews this
gent's. tale, which pictures Nazi
officials as gentlemen who help
Jews in trouble, is an outrageous
mockery... The preparatory work
for the making of a film on the
life of Henrietta Szold, who died
last winter, is proceeding rapidly.
, • . We're told that Bette Davis
is interested in the role of the
Hadassah leader. . .
THE PRINTED WORD:
A "hidden" document appealing
for the restoration of Palestine to
the Jews, with Benjamin Disraeli
as its author, is one of the fea-
tures of "Unknown Documents on
the Jewish Question," to be pub-
lished shortly by Rabbi N 11.
Frankel of Baltimore. . . That
book will contain many heretofore
unknown "scoops" on various
phases of the Jewish problem. . .
We told you some time ago not
to miss "There Goes an Actor,"
by Alexander Granach, the late
German Jewish thespian. . . Now
that the book has been published
we it peat the suggestion. , • Mrs.
Ted Thackrey, granddaughter of
Jacob M. Schiff. recently added o
Bronx paper to her ownership of
the New York Post, and is now in
process of adding a Brooklyn
newspaper to her holdings. . .
ABOUT PEOPLE:
Photographer Leon Perskie has
t NO unusual pictures—in one he
poses with the late President
Roo: evelt, and in the other with
President Truman. . Itwas
Persk . e who turned out President
Truman's official picture when he
es - umed office. . . In the last
Presidential c a rap a i g n, when
whispering campaigns pictured
Roosevelt as physically unfit, FDR
assigned Perskie to turn out his
jffiC al campaign photo,

Temple Israel to Hold
Rites All Summer

C. L. Goldstein
Re-elected by
Temple Israel

At its fifth annual meeting and
election of officers which was held
at the Hotel Stotler on Wednes-
day evening, June 13, the mem-
bet s of Temple Israel re-elected
Charles L. Goldstein to serve as
president for the year 1945-46.

CHARLES L. GOLDSTEIN

him were returned to office
for that term George M. Stutz,
vice-president; Benjamin E. Jaffe,
secretary and Max Osnos, treats-
srer
Elected for another term of
three years as trustees were Mrs.
Leon B. Cowen and Harry C.
Crosman. Harry L. Jackson, Ar-
:bur J. Hass and Earl Freshman.
Mr. Morris Garvett was elected
for a term of two years. This
WO year term was left vacant
by the death of Harry M. Raden,
he founding secretary of the
Temple.
Mr. Goldstein reported to the
Congregation that Miss Anna
Oxenhandler earlier in the year
had asked to be relieved of her
duties as administrative secre-
tary of the Congregation in
leder that she might devote her-
=elf to her professional work in
tile Religious School. The Board
of Trustees at its meeting in
May acceded to Miss Oxen-
handler's request and conferred
upon her the title of Director of
he Religious School.

Sabbath Eve services of Tem-
ple Israel will continue through
Only 6,000 Jews
- he summer in Room 14, Lobby
Floor of the Boulevard Building,
Left in Berlin
3076 E. Grand Boulevard. Rabbi
PARIS (WNS).—The Jewish Fram will read from classical
opulation today in Berlin is ap- Jewish literature at each Friday
toximately 6,000, according to night service.
sports from Swiss newspapers.
The Jewish population in Bey- Chesed Shel Emes
in is expected to be augmented
In Membership Drive
'y returning camp internees.
Chesed Shel Ernes is conducting Mrs. Ezra Lipkin
At the same time it was dis-
loss(' that approximately 1,800 a special membership campaign.
'olish and Hungarian Jews were Funds will be used to erect monu- Elected President of
ound languishing in a camp near ments on the graves of hundreds
armisch -Partenkirchen "under who died indigent and friendless. Music Study Club
'cry difficult conditions." Similar
Louis Langwald is president,
At tile recent annual meeting
onditions are reported existing and Sam Oleshansky, vice-presi-
n a camp near Bachberg, where dent, Louis Shiell is campaign of the Music Study Club, at the
!0,3 Jews who were liberated chairman and Nathan Geer, co- Stotler Hotel, the following of-
ficers were elected:
rein Dachau are living.
chairman.
Mrs. Ezra Lipkin, president;
Mrs. Rose Bassin Stein, first vice
president; Mrs. Isidore Mendel-
son, second vice president; Mrs.
Mark Howard, corresponding sec-
retary; Mrs. Eugene Laster,
treasurer; Mrs. Jacob Souls,
chairman and Mrs. Jack Scherr,
co-chairman of program commit-
tee.
Mrs. Walter Field, chairman of
publicity; Mrs. Rose Bassin Stein,
chairman of auditions; Mrs. Jo-
HARRY L DERMFR, OWNER AND MANAGER
seph Fenton, co-chairman of au-
ditions; Mrs. Jacob Schakne,
membership chairman; Mrs. Sam-
uel Shetzer, telephone squad;
Mts. Meyer Govern, philanthrop-
ic; Mrs. Max Reich, delinquent
dues; Mrs. Jay Rosenshine, hos-
pitality; Mrs. I. Mendelson, stu-
dent and junior groups; Mrs. Sid-
ney Jackson, concert chairman;
Mrs. M. Benvan, parliamentarian;
Mrs. Philip Donon, choral chair-
man; Mrs. Harry Cohn, budget
committee; Mrs. M. Morse, audi-
tor; Mrs. Henry Weinberg, rep-
t esentative to League of Wo-
On Bea utif ul Lake Huron.
men's Oiganizations.
Sloping White Sand
Every
New members elected to the
Beach, Golf Course, Ten-
MANY
board are: Mrs. Schakne, Mrs. A.
E vening
nisCourts, Saddle Horses,
CHOICE
Brasch, Mrs. Max Reich, and Mrs.
Full of / Shuffle Board, Dancing
ROOMS
Fenton.
n
and
/,
Fu
Pavilion. Finest Kosher
STILL
The program committee, head-
Entertain-
ed by Mrs. Sauls, has planned a
Style Meals. Large, Beau-
AVAIL-
rnent
banner year of programs, includ-
tiful Rooms with Bath and
ABLE
ing a study program on the life
Telephone. Counsellor
of Caruso, an interrelations pro-
for care of the children.
gram, featuring groups of dif-
ferent nationalities, an evening
DANCING TO A 6-PIECE ORCHESTRA
of excerpts from operas; a tea, a
noire, and an annual artist's con-
A truly ideal spot for a perfect vacation. On the
cert.
Blue Water Highway US 23, only 190 miles from
• The Music Study Club invites
Detroit . ..... Two Busses and Trains Daily.
all who are interested in becom-
We suggest immediate reservations. For further
ing active or associate members
i nformation
to call Mrs. Jacob Schakne, TY.
call Greenbush 61F13 or write
5-1940.

)

,

VACATION AT BEAUTIFUL,

6REENBUSII INN

111
I k.

GREENBUSH INN •

GREENBUSH, MICHIGAN

100 pounds of waste paper
makes 550 K-ration boxes. Save
1 41-L paper,

Pave Nine

PLAIN TALK

(Continued from Page 4)
Board of Education who was Jew-
ish, a county commisioners who
was Jewish, a county treasurer
who was Jewish—all at one time.
Their names were esteemed by
reason of their characters and
rare was the politician or the
Voter who thought of making any-
thing of the fact that these were
Jewish names.
By 1939 the evil thinking of
Hitler had taken hold of many
minds and to have even a most
honorable Jewish name on a busi-
ness window became something to
worry about. One noticed it: The
shop windows of Jewish business
people began to carry trade names
that didn't suggest Jewish owner-
ship.
Used Jewish Name
(I recall the time when Jewish
names were on many business
windows in our town and were
esteemed as honorable trade-
marks.)
Well, to get hack to the Sein-
sheimer Co.: The non-Jewish em-
ployes had taken the business over
and. even in such a time, they
took the good old name along with
it. What if it did have to Jewish
sound? It stood for honorable
dealing. It was a mark of dis-
tinguished character, of long years
of honest business. It had been
held in honor more than a life-
time. It was an aset as valuable
as the best customers on the
)(mks.
The new non-Jewish manage-
ment kept on as the Seinsheim-
er Paper Co. It was a proud ban-
ner to carry. It dated from good
old Abe Seinsheimer and what
guttersnipe pre j udice, could drag
the name of Abe Seinsheimer
down? The old employes cherished
it. In their own experience it had
to do with decent employe-man-
agement relations.
The Seinsheimer Paper Co. goes
on, under non-Jewish manage-
ment, prospernig and as respected
as of old. As a great and good
name it remains respected for the
character it represents.
I don't know what moral can
he made of this, except, to say
that it suggests something de-
sent and hopeful in the undercur-
rent of American life.
The fact that business people
have felt it necessary to conceal
their Jewish identity is in no wise
a reflection on Jews: it reflects
rather on the dreadful state of
these times in which some Ameri-
cans have been forced to hide
away from other Americans, It
reflects on all the minds that
threw themselves open to invasion
by Hitler and accepted his anti-
Semitism as an occupying and
ruling force.
Hitlerism Alive
The Seinsheimer case suggests
that a Jewish name can go on
being courageous even in the
presence of Hitler who is still
quite alive in many a U. S. mind.
even though his corpse may be
buried in some rubble heap of
Berlin. It can stand bravely on its
honor. and to hell with evil minds
that harbor Hitler.
Perhaps it is about time for us
to take courage again and to stand
forth as Americans . who regard
with deepest contempt those who
have subverted the American tra-
dition by vilest racial and re-
ligious prejudice.
Who are they to be afraid of?
Who are they to deserve the re-
spect that fear of them implies?
Thee are the depraved in whose
minds Is Hitler's last refuge.
They shelter him and their minds
stink with the smell of Hitler's
million corpses—the dead of the
murder camps. of Buchenwald,
Dachau and all the others. Hit-
ler's ghost will forever carry the
odor of his dead; the odor festers
in every mind he haunts.
Yes, it seems time to conic out
of the shadow and to play aga i n
our full, due and worthy part in
American life a= Americans.
Otherwise we surrender to Hitler-
inhabited minds that would rele-
gate us to second rate citizenship.

UNVEILING NOTICE
The family of the late Hyman
and Morris Siegel wish to invite
their relatives and friends to the
unveiling of the tombstone to be
held Sunday, June 24, at 11 a.m.
Rabbi Isaac Stollman will offi-
ciate.

Paper is needed for victory.
Save all, and donate it to your
charity. Or, call Randolph 8282

DR. BENJAMIN R. LEVY
rittROPRACT1C THERAPY

13061 Washburn Avo.

13136 Fenkall

ilogarth 4050 - UNivaralfy 2-1531
137 AppoIntmet Only

Catholic, Jewish,

Protestant Youths at

Interfaith Parley

The first Detroit Round Table
Youth Conference took place,
Thursday, June 14 through Sun-
day, June 17, at the Fresh Air
Camp in Brighton. Cooperating
groups included the Bnai Brith
Youth Council, Catholic Youth
Organization, and Christian Youth
Council, a department of the De-
troit Council of Churches.
Youth representing Marygrove
College, University of Detroit,
Jefferson Avenue Presbyterian
Church, Westminster Presbyteri-
an Church, Congregation Shanrey
Zedek, Temple Beth El, and Con-
gregation Bnai Moshe were
among those present.
The Rev. Joseph Q. Mayne,
executive secretary of the De-
troit Round Table of Catholics,
Jews and Protestants, directed
the conference and led the dis-
cussion c o u r se on "Building
bridges between groups that dif-
fer between faith, race anti cul-
ture."
Leonard Belove, director of
A. Z. A., was in charge of the
recreation program which includ-
ed swimming, boating and other
active sports. Joseph Michaud, the
organist and director of music at
Holy Redeemer Catholic Church,
lectured on sacred music. Rabbi
Leon From, of Temple Israel, di-
rected the rituals of the Jewish
service and led discussion on Ju-
daism.
.
Paul Wurtsmith, business man-
tiger of the Catholic Theater of
Detroit, snoke on the modern
theater. Miss Lou Ann Albright,
Director of Religious Education
at the Royal Oak Congregation-
al Church was in charge of the
musical program. Mrs. Samuel
Aaron, of Bnai Brith, supervised
the arrangements at the camp
end had charge of the girls' sec-
tion of the conference.

Center Planning
Series of Movies
During Summer

A summer series of motion
picture nights will be started at
the Jewish Community Center,
Woodward at Holbrook, on Tues-
day, June 26. The series will con-
tinue regularly on Tuesday n'ghts
through July and August. The
films which are scheduled to be
shown deal with activities on the
war front as well as on the home
front.
Featured film for June 26. is
"Air Pattern of The Pacific"
which depicts the birth and
Trrowth of the Thirteenth Air
Force in the Pacific Theater. A
companion feature, "Kids Must
Eat" will also be shown. "Kids
Must Eat" shows the Quiz Kids,
Joel Kupperman, Ruth Duskin,
David Davis, and Pat Conlon, in
a typical quiz session.
Movie programs will be held in
Outdoor Court of the Jewish Com-
munity Center, and will begin at
9:15 p.m. There will be no ad-
mision charge.

Back the Attack—with Bonds.

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