-:-CENTER ACTIVITIES-:-
Last Open-Air
Concert At Center
The Jewish Community Center
announces that the ninth and last
in the series of open-air concerts
will be held at 9 p.m. Monday at
the Center. Rosina Betman La-
Kritz, soprano, and Kurt Saffir,
young pianist, will be heard in
joint recital.
Biss Betman, who will be ac-
companied at the piano by Flor-
ence Kutzen, has chosen songs by
Veracini, Brahms, G•ieg, Puccini
and Chajes. Kurt Saffir will play
Variations Serieuses by Mendel-
ssohn, Two Etudes and Polonaise
in A-flat Major by Chopin.
The public is invited free of
charge. In case of bad weather,
the concert will be heard in the
auditorium.
Center to Show
War Film Tuesday
"Target for Today," the most
complete combat factual film pro-
duced in the United States, will
be shown at the Jewish Commun-
ity Center, Woodward at Hol-
brook, in the summer series of
Motion Picture Nights, at 9:15
p.m., Aug. 28.
The actors in the film are the
famous Eighth Air Force. The
program will be held in the Out-
door Court. There is no admission
charge.
Friday, August 24, 1945
—
Pfc. Bernard Dizik
Wins Bronze Star
DETkOIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle
par 7.. •
Farband Schools
Open on Sept. 4
12th Street Center
Holds Open House
Highlighting the program of
.he Twelfth Street Council Cen-
.er Day Camp was the open
douse held recently at the Coun-
,:il Center. Parents and friends
of the children, as well as mem-
bers of the Detroit Section, Na-
tional Council of Jewish Women
attended.
The entertainment included
tap dances by Evelyn Klepner,
Naomi Sherman, and Rita Wein-
berger; piano selections by Rachel
Blinder, and group singing by all
the children. Arthur Fink was
the announcer.
While the children were being
served refreshments, the adults
heard brief talks by Manuel S.
Simon, director of the day camp;
Mrs. H. V. Kreger, president of
the Detroit Section, National
Council of Jewish Women; Mrs.
Robert N. Janeway, chairman of
the Council Center, and Mrs. Bar-
ney Israel, chairman of volunteer
workers.
The Day Camp was an eight-
week summer project of the
Twelfth Street Council Center,
sponsored jointly by the Jewish
Community Center, and the De-
troit Section, National Council of
Jewish Women.
Heads Bnai Brith
Americanism Dept.
Rabbi Sperka
Stresses Moral
Concept of Peace
This is the day we hoped for
and prayed for, the day on which
our cause has been avenged. At
last peace has come to the world.
We pray to God that never, never
shall "nation lift up sword against
nation," not only that we have
no more wars, but that we be
ready for a true and durable
peace.
Starlight Dancing.
This day means that our en-
At Center Saturday
emies have been vanquished, that
CAMP CLOSES
The adult party committee of evil has been defeated. But are we
Camp Habonim, of the Jewish the Jewish Community Center ready to enjoy the equitable fruits
Community Center, closed its sea- presents "Starlight Dancing" in of this Victory, are we ready to
son Aug. 17, with a farewell pic- the Center Court this Saturday demonstrate the triumph of peace?
nic and party at Palmer Park night, from 9:30 to 12:30.
The thrilling joy of this day
and at the Jewish Community
lies
in the word Peace. Words
Stutz Anderson's Trio will play.
Center.
however change their meanings.
Refreshments will be served.
To most of us the word Peace is
Members of the adult party
emptied of any moral significance.
Marshall Bnai Brith
committee, under the chairman-
ship of Sylvia Weiss, are Ruth It has become purely an epilogic
Picnic This Sunday
Brenner, Lillian Kane, Nizette concept. This age has paid a very
At Cass-Benton Park Beh•man, Ruth and Bernice high price for abandoning moral
issues. The catch words of our
Louis Marshall Bnai Brith Friedland and Saul Wickstrom.
age are either of economical or
Lodge and its women auxiliaries
political significance.
will hold the annual picnic this David Miller Heads
We talk about security and ca-
Sunday at Cass-Benton Park.
reers, about Democracy and Free-
NW
Bowling
League
There will be amusements, con-
dom, but those are not the real
tests, and prizes for young and
David J. Miller was elected issues of civilization if you leave
old.
president of the newly organized out the moral significance of these
The picnic grounds can be Bowling League of the Northwest
words. Surely this horrible global
reached by driving to the end of Hebrew Congregation Men's Club.
slaughter of World War II, the
West Seven Mile Road and then Other officers elected at a meet-
discovery of the atomic bomb, the
turning left 200 yards.
ing held at the home of Mr. Mil- planned barbarism employed by
ler on Thursday, Aug. 23, were states, must teach us that neither
as follows:
science nor education, and neither
Sgt. Israel K. Cohan
A. H. Lichte•, treasurer; Wil- politics nor economics at their
Served Near Manila
liam Plotkin, secretary, and Ira best will bring us a lasting, uni-
Sgt. Israel K. Cohan, whose S. Kaufman and Max N. Haidy, versal peace if we abandon the
wife and daughter reside at 1541 members of the advisory board.
moral significance of peace for all
Pingree, is serving as a special
Bowling alleys have been ar- mankind.
non-com with an engineering unit ranged for at the Palm Beach
near Manila.
Recreation for 10 a.m. Sundays.
Practice in life whatever you
Since arriving overseas in June, Bowling will begin the first Sun- pray for, and God will give it to
1944, he has seen action in New day in September.
you more abundantly.—Pusey.
Guinea, Leyte, and Luzon, and
wears the Asiatic-Pacific theater
ribbon, the Philippine Liberation
ribbon and three battle stars.
Before entering the service,
Sgt. Cohan was employed with
the Westinghouse Naval Ordnance
Plant.
His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
that your child's future is being de-
Cohan, live at 2024 Taylor Ave.
Did I on Ever Stop
To Think...
termined by the events and happen-
ings of today? Your plans for him
Sisters of Mizrachi
To Elect Officers
At Meeting Aug. 29
Sisters of Zion Mizrachi will
have their opening meeting and
election of officers at 12:30 p.m.
on Wednesday, Aug. 29, in the
Social Hall of Congregation Bnai
David. A victory luncheon will
be served, an outstanding pro-
gram of entertainment will be
given by Phyllis Pullberg accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs. IL
Pullberg.
Every member is urged to at-
tend. The date for the Donor
event is set for Tuesday, Nov. ei
Mrs. Ida Goldsmith and Ethel
Abrams, treasurer and associate I
treasurer of Child Rescue Fund,
announced that $400 was sent to
the Mizrachi Child Rescue Fund.
Golden Book inscription certi-
ficates will be sent from head-
quarters to all contributors of
$100 or more.
Pfc. Bernard L. Dizik, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dizik, of 2311
Oakman Blvd., has been awarded
the Bronze Star for heroi
achievement in action during th
period of Dec. 13, 1944 to Apt
15, 1945, in Germany. Pfc. Diz-
ik's citation declared:
On Feb. 15, Pfc. Dizik was de-
livering an important message to
a regiment from Battalion head-
quarters. The night was black
with no moonlight. He was alone.
His jeep was knocked out by slip-
ping off the road to avoid a tank.
He walked 5 miles alone to get
the message through under artil-
lery fire.
The three Farband Folk schools
will reopen for the new school
year on Tuesday, Sept. 4.
During August the office at
1912 Taylor Ave. is open daily
(except Tuesday) from 1 to 6
p.m. for the registration of new
pupils in all classes.
The school at 12244 Dexter is
open every Tuesday from 1 to 6
p.m.
Patents are invited to come in
for consultation.
The program of the Farband
Schools includes: Hebrew, Yid-
dish, Jewish history, Bible, sing-
ing, celebration of holidays, and
the knowledge of modern Jewish
Palestine. Classes are held 5 clays
a week and a 5-year elementary
course is provided. New classes
for beginners are being organ-
ized now. Register your child
now.
now are directly related to his
chances of success in the future
When you look ahead and see your
child as a success in the business or
professional world, remember that to-
day's hopes will be tomorrow's reali-
ties only if they are backed by sound
planning.
Morton H. Espar
A low-cost Great-West Life Juvenile policy bought now, will pro-
vide an educational fund and guarantee that your plans will be
carried out whether or not you are on hand to carry them out
yourself. Full details given without obligation.
MORTON N. IESPAR
3146 Penobscot Building — Telephone RAndolph 0446
94GREAT-WEST LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY
HEAD OFFICE • WINNIPEG, CANADA
Life Insurance - Annuities - Accident and Health Insurance
p
•
A. B. KAPPLIN
A. B. Kapplin, veteran news-
paperman and Duluth (Minn.)
civic leader, who has been ap-
pointed national director of Bnai
Brith's Americanism Department.
Mr. Kapplin is now head of the
veterans' relation program of the
Anti-Defamation League, a post
which he will retain.
CLOTHES
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NOTICE TO ATTORNEYS
For Efficient Service:
To insure the correct publication
of notices of hearing on claims in
the Probate Court, attorneys should
write in the lower right hand corner
on the inside of the qualifying bond
of the executor or administrator.
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home, on the floor
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Phone COlumbia' 4200
AL BAKER
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Downtown Branch
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THE J.',i, HUDSON CO.;-; '
( 3rd Floor Former StreetAtildin4
_.....:., ' ...-... .
L.
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YOUNG ISRAEL HIGH HOLY
DAY SERVICES
0.11 ■ 011M111.1111 ■0■ 1.
2691
JOY ROAD
YESHIVAH BLDG.
Reservations may be made
Dexter and Cortland
by calling Townsend 8-8064
ft.,cause of limited space,
worshippers are urged to
make reservations at once
at Young Israel office, 3373
or at building after August
25th.
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Cortland Avenue, Town-
send 8-8064.
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