Friday, September 14, 1945

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Ligal Chronicle

Page Sixteen

Kol Nidre Rites
At Shaarey Zedek
At 7:15 p.m. Sunday

Yom Kippur Rites
At NW Synagogue

Pioneer Women
Map Activities

The Northwest Hebrew Congre-
gation and Center will conduct its
services for Yom Kippur, at the
Bagley School, at Roselawn and
Curtis.
The Kol Nidre services will be-
gin at 6 o'clock Sunday evening

The Pioneer Women's Organi-
zation Council at its first office
committee meeting of the season
outlined activities for the year. It
aims to help in the postwar ex-
pansion program of its sister or-
ganization, the Working Women's
Council in Palestine.
According to reports from the
Working Women's Council in Pal-
estine, work has begun on the
erection of 25 homes, to accom-
modate refugee children and
young people coming from Europe
and Middle Eastern countries.
A number of important proj-
ects are being planned by the lo-
cal Pioneer Women Chapters. The
first and major affair, the 15th An-
nual Donor Event, will take place
on Jan. 8, 1946, at the Masonic
Temple Auditorium.
All chapters are now resuming
their regular meeting schedule.
The first general open meeting
and pep rally is scheduled for
Monday evening, Oct. 1, at the
Rose-Sittig Cohen Building, Law-
ton at Waverly.

Kol Nidre (Eve of Atonement)
at Shaarey Zedek Synagogue will
be held at 7:15 p.m. Sunday,
Sept. 16. Cantor J. H. Sonenklar
and a male choir will chant the
traditional and beautiful Kol Nid-
re melodies.
Services on the Day of Atone-
ment (Yom Kippur) will begin
at 9 a.m. There will be five sep-
arate services. Adult services will
be held in the Main Auditorium
and Social Hall. Junior services
will be held for boys and girls
12 years of age and older. Sep-
arate children's services will be
held for children from 10 to 12
and for those under 10.
Rabbi Alexander Burnstein of
New York is assisting Dr. A. M.
Hershman.
Services for Succoth (Tabernac-
les) will be held at 6:30 p.m. next
Friday, Sept. 21, and at 8:45
a.m. on Saturday and Sunday,
Sept. 22 and 23. Tabernacles is
celebrated for nine days and will
conclude on Sunday, Sept. 30,
with the Festival of the Rejoicing
of the Law.
Succoth, or Tabernacles, is the
Hebrew Harvest and Thanksgiv-
ing Festival. Some Orthodox Jews
and all synagogues will erect
booths to commemorate the tents
in which their ancestors in Pal-
estine dwelt.

RABBI A. E. MILLGRAM

and the morning services will be-
gin at 8 o'clock Monday morning.
Rabbi Abraham E. Millgram will
conduct the services and Cantor
Nathan Lander will chant the tra-
ditional Hebrew prayers.

Foreign Relatives
Seek Detroiters

Soldiers Accept
Free Membership
In Young Israel

Membership applications from
Jewish servicemen in all parts of
the globe have poured into the
Young Israel office in answer to
a letter sent to the servicemen
and women by Charles T. Gell-
man, president of Young Israel,
offering them free membership in
the organization upon their return
to civilian life. Many applications
from veterans, to whom the same
invitation was extended, were al-
so received.
Young Israel's offer was an-
nounced during the High Holy
Days in many of the synagogues.
Parents of servicemen were in-
vited to submit the names of
their children to the organization
so that the membership applica-
tion might be sent to them.

Eva Prenzlauer Aid
To Meet Tuesday

The first meeting of the season
of the Eva Prenzlauer Maternity
Aid will be held at the home of
Mrs. Fanny Strauss, 3777 Sturte-
vant, at 1 p.m. Sept. 18.
Committees will be appointed
for the annual donor luncheon
which will take place on Dec. 17,
at the Book-Cadillac Hotel.

The following Detroiters are be-
ing sought by relatives in Europe:
Peter Kalmar, engineer. Born
in Fiume, Italy.
The Schelzer family, relatives
of Schmuel Schelzer, now in Mu-
nich.
Jake Kahane, uncle of Judith
Schienfeld.
Marimus Brenhors, who came
from Neimagen, Holland.
Joseph Sher or Fay Sher, nee
Indmann, born in Russia, who
have two daughters and a son
born in Detroit.
Bekie Saget (Posen), a letter
for her from Odessa.
Mrs. Wiener, formerly of 458
31st st.
Roszi Weiss, born in Eisenberg,
Berehove, Carpetho, Ukraine.
Debora (Dora) Strainer, last
known address on Clements Ave.
Anyone knowing of the above
persons contact the National

Terrorists Kill
128 Lodz Jews

Sheruth League
Plans Card Party

The second annual card party
of the Sheruth League will be
held at Bnai Moshe Hall on Oct.
16. The club has sent 50 new
records and albums to the L.S.T.
1076 in the South Pacific. A gift
of $25 was sent to the Free Press
Fresh Air Camp.

there from the Bergen-Nelsen
camp, more than 70 fled back to
the camp. The returner,: told
newspaper men in Bergen-Belsen
camp that they were forced to re-
(Continued from page 1)
turn because of the wav e of anti.
rorists. Many Jews, particularly Semitism in which Poland is en.
women, are using spurious docu- gulled.
ments to conceal their identity,
as was the case during the Hitler
regime.
Bicur Cholem Group
Jewish returnees who lingered
in concentration camps before Opens Season
Poland's liberation have made it
Young Women's Bicur Cholera
clear that if the doors of Pales- held the first meeting of the
tine were open all of Polish Jew- 1945-46 season on Tuesday, Sept,
ry would trek even by foot to 11.
the Holy Land.
A party to celebrate the com-
Recently there arrived in Po- pletion of the napkin project is
land 720 Jewish men, women and being planned for the !mar future
children who were liberated from with Mrs. I. Wuntner as chair.
a German concentration camp. man.
When they heard what was hap-
There is no connection between
pening to the Jews in Poland they the senior Bicur Cholem organi-
hid in woods and forests instead zation and the Young Women's
of returning to their former Bicur Cholem.
homes. After two weeks of hid-
ing they returned to Munich,
where they related that the Jews
Season's Greetings
in Poland are facing the same
from
dangers as in the days of Hitler.
Most of the Polish Jews who
Mr. and Mrs.
fled the wave of terrorism are
Charles
Schulman
hoping to reach the American and
and Family of 2925 Glendale
British occupation zones.
and Son
Nor is the situation of the Jews
S. F. 1/C Albert Schulman
in Lower Silesia any better. Of
of the U. S. N.
176 Jews who recently returned

Music Study Club
Membership Teas
Slated on Sept. 18, 25

Mrs. Ezra Lipkin, president of
the Music Study Club, announces
the opening event of the season
will be two "Bring a Member"
teas on Sept. 18 and 25, to take
place at the home of the mem-
bership chairman, Mrs. Jacob
Schakne, 8603 LaSalle Blvd.
Each member is expected to
bring a new member. On Sept.
18, the program will feature Bet-
ty Kowalsky, pianist, a member
of the Club's student group, and
a pupil of Julius Chajes.
Refreshments and a social hour
will follow.

Council of Jewish Women, Ma.
6970 on Monday through Friday
from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Rosh Hashonah Greetings
And Best Wishes

Society of Tool Z.1 Die Craftsmen

JAMES G. BECK, President

4709 WOODWARD AVE.

JERICHO LODGE No. 490

2705 JOY ROAD

Masonic Temple

Wishing Our Entire Membership
A Happy and Prosperous New Year

Scottish Rite Auditorium

2nd Ave. at Temple

Leo B. Furst, N. G.

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