iimakaa *risk Periodical ealla i Friday, August 17, 1945 Atom Pioneer ho pes Discovery Will End War NEW YORK (WNS) — Coop- eration betwen nations for future ,ontrol of the atomic bomb was arged last week by Dr. Lise Melt- r, the woman scientist whose ne search aided in its develop- re ment, in a radio interview with Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt. Dr. Meitner spoke from her home in Leksand, Sweden, the country to which she fled after being exiled from Germany be- cause of her Jewish origin. Mrs. Roosevelt was in the NBC news- room. Mrs. Roosevelt asked Dr. Meit- ner if she realized, when she heard of the bomb being drop- ped, whether it might bring the war to a close. "Women have a great respon- sibility and they are obliged to try, so far as they can, to pre- vent another war," the scientist replied. "I hope that the con- struction of the atom , bomb not only will help to finish this awful war, but that we will be able, too, to use this great energy that has been released for peaceful work." Asked by Mrs. Roosevelt how she believed the new force should be controlled, Dr. Meitner re- plied: "I hope that by the coopera- tion of several nations it will be possible to come to better rela- tions between all the nations and to prevent such horrible things as we have had to go through in the last few years." Mrs. Roosevelt congratulated Dr. Meitner and said she hoped the United States would see her some day, "just as we saw Ma- dame Curie." 1 The World Rabbinical Congress, because of its inherent Rabbini- cal nature, is not part of the merger and will function as a separate, independent until spon- sored and directed by the Presi- dency of the Union of Orthodox Rabbis of the United States and Canada. This Congress will be the first modern attempt to create a World Jewish spiritual authority. Union Chief Attends Zionist Conference; Labor Backs Yishuv NEW YORK.—Close coopera- tion between American- , and Bri- tish trade unionists to bring about the speedy realization of Jewish aspirations in Palestine was in- dicated by the American Jewish rade Union Committee for Pal- Stine, which announced that its chairman, Max Zaritsky was in London attending the World Zionist Conference. Mr. Zaritsky, president of the United Hatters, Cap and Millinery Workers Union, has been invited by the Jewish Agency for Pales- tine to attend the World Zionist C onferenc e as an observer. He has also been authorized by the American Jewish Trade Union C ommittee for Palestine to "urge upon all the leaders of the Bri- t ish Labor Party action looking toward the abrogation of the White Paper of 1939 and the re- co nstitution of Palestine as a free and lth!, democratic Jewish Common- wea - 01/101111NATI 30 OM DETROIT JEWISH CHKUNiCLE and The Legal Chronicle Hebrew Schools Engage Cantors For High Holidays The synagogues connected with the United Hebrew Schools have been redecorated and made ready for the High Doliday services. Well known cantors have been engaged. In the Philadelphia - Byron synagogue, the cantors are Rabbi David Rine and Rev. Harry Ra- chowski. At the David W. Simons school, Morris Pearl and Rev. Solomon Chinitz will officiate. In the Rose Sittig Cohen syna- gogue Abraham Shachter and Ai- zik Selesing will act as cantors. Mr. Shachter has trained a large choir for this purpose. Tickets are available at the three offices of the Hebrew schools. All branches of the United He- brew Schools were reopened Wed- nesday, Aug. 15, and immediately began registration of new pupils for the Fall term. Pogo Thus Temple Beth El Invites ServiceMen To Holiday Rites NW Congregation City's Jewry To Get Rabbi Hails End of For High Holidays Greatest War The Northwest Hebrew Congre- gation and Center will hold its high Holy day services in the Bagley school at Curtis and Rose- lawn, it was announced by Alex Moss, president of the congrega- tion. (Continued from Page 1) A. Mackay, chairman of the committee on selection of the rab- bi and cantor, reports that the congregation obtained the serv- ices of a young rabbi, who is a graduate of the Jewish Theologi- cal Seminary, and who has served as It Bnai Brith Hillel rabbi and councilor on the campus of one of the largest of the midwest uni- versities. The members of the committee other than the chair- man, are Ben Brodman, Mannie Lax, David J. Miller and Sol Burg. Cpl. Lawrence Mintz Aids Transportation Of Troops to U.S. A staff of ushers under the chairmanship of Max Haidy, is being organized to maintain dec- orum and order at the services. Cpl. Lawrence Mintz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Mintz, 3275 Glendale, is a member of the vet- eran 92nd Bombardment Group of B-17 Flying Fortresses part of the Eighth Air Force, stationed in France. Cpl. Mintz is a radio mechanic servicing the vital radio equip- ment on the B-17s. Before en- tering the armed forces in 1942, Cpl. Mintz was employed by his father as an assistant business manager. The 92nd Bomb. Group is now transporting more than 10,000 U. S. troops a month from a staging area near Marseilles to Casablanca on the first leg of their journey back to the United States. The ticket committee is as fol- lows: Chairman, Charles Charlip, and Max Newman, Mannie Lax, David J. Miller, Maurice Mackay, A. Mackey, Leo Genser, and Sol Burg. Tickets for members of the congregation will be distributed at 17515 Cherrylawn from Sun- day to Thursday. Tickets for non-members will go on sale at the same address Aug. 26. Vaad Hahatzala, Rehabilitation Unite NEW YORK — Orthodox Jew- ish leadership in this country has decided to coordinate- and unite its efforts to speed overseas re- lief, rescue and rehabilitation. The Vaad Hahatzala and the Rehabilitation Department found- ed by the Union of Orthodox Rab- bis of the United States and Can ada, have merged to form a large Religious Relief Organization which will include within its scope both the pogram of the Vaad Hahatzala as well as the large scale plans for the re- habilitation of European Jewry. The new agency will be known as the "Vaad Hahatzala and Re- habilitation." UMW families peace came with a note of poignant sadness, for more than 225 Detroit Jewish soldiers, sailors and marines had given their lives for their country. It is estimated that there are nearly 10,000 Jewish servicemen from the Detroit area. The outstanding Detroit Jew- ish hero was Lt. Raymond Zuss- man, winner of the Congressional Medal of Honor, the highest mili- tary award in the land. Hundreds of other Detroit Jewish heroes won awards for bravery and achievement. (His achievement was described over a nationwide radio network last week in which his family participated.) The Detroit Jewish community was active in every phase of war work and bought hundreds of millions of dollars worth of bonds and contributed millions to the Red Cross and war funds. Every Jewish congregation, every group in Detroit has its roll of honor. There wasn't a Jewish home that was untouched by the war. Temple Beth El is now pre- Paring for the High Holy Days. The services in the Main Audi- torium will be conducted by Dr. B. Benedict Glazer, who will also preach the sermons. The musical program will be rendered by the Temple Quartet under the direction of Jason H. Tickton. Admission to the Main Auditorium will be for members and their families only. The Holy Day Services will be open without charge to all Serv- ice Men and Women. No cards of admission will be required for those who present themselves in uniform. Downtown Synagogue Plans Holiday Rites The Downtown Synagogue, 1205 Griswold street, is now making plans for the High Holi- day services, acording to Rabbi Herman Rosenwasser. The Syna- gogue serves the entire Detroit Jewish community and especially those who live or work downtown. It is sponsored by the Isaac Agree Memorial Society, of which Nathan A. Agree, Hotel Detroiter, is president. It was es- tablished in 1940. DR. BENJAMIN R. LEVY ritInOPRACTIC THERAPY 18061 Washburn Ave. 13135 Fenkell IIO2arth 4060 - UNIversity 2-1936 BY Appointment Only /OW rife4.0edc SEE THE HEROIC RUSSIANS WHO STOPPED. THE NAZI CRIMINALS AT SEVASTOPOL! ‘sa IN RUSSIAN ENGUSH TITLES i The Baffle That Tumid 7he7ia'e int& Crimea/ AlPronorroao TH EATRE -said/ie-62M $ ARMISTICEwmi FINLAND - " COLUMBIA /I WOODWARDI SONEIROICTIVOSOLDIERS' • CONGREGATION BETH ITZCHOCK 3836 FISCHER AVE. 71* ,i1444Ve VtIfija . . , I We wish to announce that we have obtained CANTOR GREENBLATT who will conduct Services in our comfortable Synagogue for the High Holidays • Tickets will be on sale daily commencing SUNDAY, AUG. 26, FROM 3:00 to 10 P. M. • Please reserve your seats in time. For further information call Rabbi Jacob Hoberman, PL. 1048. • With our sincere Best Wishes and New Year Greetings THE COMMITTEE. Welcome Words: KOSHER CATERERS WILSHIRE HOTEL DINING AND BALLROOM NOW AVAILABLE FOR BOOKINGS FOR WEDDINGS, BANQUETS, SHOWERS BAR MITZVAHS Call CARL BISIO, Mgr. TOwnsead 8-2680 746 Collingwood at Third "How about a bottle of STROH'S"