DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle

Page Two

Dr. Louis Mann, Chicago, to Speak
At State Sisterhood Convention

Mrs. J. Schreier
Heads Pioneer
Women's Council

ter, Leon B. Cowen, Saul Ben-
yas, A. J. Schmerin, Morton Bar-
ris, Randolph Weber, Benjamin
Goldman, Oscar U. Shapiro, Chas.
Bassey, Edward Rose, Arthur J.
Hass, Harry Pliskow, David Ar-
kin, Gerald Berns, Julian Weber,
David Levy, Sol Lunsky, Morris
Wayne, Ellis Fisher and Ben
Merkl.
Before the opening of the reg-
ular session of the Convention,
Mrs. Henry Meyers, state chair-
man, will be at home to the out-
of-town delegates on Monday
evening, Oct. 1.

The Council of the Pioneer
Women's Organization has elect-
ed the following officers:
Chairman, Mrs, J. Schreier; 1st
vice president and fund raising
chairman, Mrs. M. Michlin; 2nd
vice president and membership
chairman, Mrs. I. Lazaroff; 3rd
vice president and cultural chair-
man, Mrs. S. Edelman; 4th vice
president and child rescue fund
chairman, Mrs. S. Levin; record-
ing secretary, Mrs. Alex Schreier;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. S.
Wasserman; financial secretary
and treasurer, Mrs. D. Colman;
JNF chairman, Mrs. R. Stander;
publicity chairmen, Mrs. D. Col-
man and Mrs. D. Sislin; legisla-
tive chairman, Mrs. H. Mondry,
and chairman of committees,
Mrs. M. Michlin.
Installation of council officers
will take place at 8:30 p.m., Mon-
day, Oct. 1, at the Rose-Sittig
Cohen Building, Lawton at Wav-
erly. Installing Officer will be
Mrs. S. Edelman. Mrs. Morris
Adler will be the speaker.
The national office announced
the transmission of $275,000 to
the Working Women's Council,
its sister organization in Pales-
tine during the last fiscal year.
The fund was used for vocational
training of refugee women and
girls, as well as for the care and
rehabilitation of children and
youths arriving from Europe and
Middle Eastern countries.

Jewish Council
Sponsors Yom Kippur
Ads in Newspapers

DR. LOUIS MANN

The Jewish Community Coun-
cil's Yom Kippur ad which ap-
peared in Detroit's three metro-
politan newspapers brough forth
enthusiastic comments from non-
Jews as well as from Jews. It
was judged by everyone to be a
significant contribution to the
broad and comprehensive pro-
gram of building understanding
and good relationships between
Jews and non-Jews.
The text of the ad was pre-
pared by Rabbi Leon Fram and
Leonard Simons, after the proj-
ect received the consideration of
the Community Council's admin-
istration.
The costs of the space and of
the technical work were paid by
15 members of Detroit's Jewish
community who prefer to remain
anonymous.

The first postwar convention
of the State Federation of Tem-
ple Sisterhoods will open official-
ly with registration at 9:00 a.m.,
Tuesday, Oct. 2, on the Ballroom
floor of the Book-Cadillac Hotel.
The program will open with an
invocation by Mrs. Samuel B.
Danto and a greeting from Mrs.
John C. Hopp. These will be fol-
lowed by the presentation of re-
ports by officers and committees;
a discussion of "War Time Ex-
periences" by Sisterhood presi-
dents, the president's report and
an election of officers. Mrs. Man-
uel Brown, state federation pres-
ident, will act as chairman.
The second part of the pro-
gram will begin at 1:00 p.m.,
Rabbi Leon Fram of Temple Is-
rael will give the invocation. Mrs.
Merrill E. Silverstein will lead in
the singing and Mrs. Sol Q. Kes-
ler will accompany at the piano.
Following the luncheon, Mrs.
Henry Meyers, general state
chairman and toastmaster, will
introduce the convention guests
"Brotherhood in Action" will
and officers.
be the program theme of the next
regular meeting of the Detroit
DR. MANN TO STEAK
Dr. B. Benedict Glazer of Tem- Women's Division of the Ameri-
ple Beth El will then introduce can Jewish Congress, which will
the principal speaker of the con- take place Wednesday, Oct. 17,
vention, Dr. Louis L. Mann of at the Jewish Community Center.
An all-day session will begin at
Temple Sinai in Chicago who will
speak on "The Death of Yester- 11 a.m., with registration of mem-
day and the Birth of Tomorrow." bers and welcoming remarks by
Dr. Mann has been rabbi of Tem- the president, Mrs. Max Dushkin.
ple Sinai for 25 years. He is also After exhibits and a movie, a
an author and lecturer and has subscription luncheon will be
taught in the Department of Sem- served at 12:30 p.m.
itics at the University of Chicago.
Mrs. Harry Stocker, chairman
The convention will be closed
of the Interfaith Committee, will
with a benediction by Dr. Leo M.
then present the Panel Discussion
Franklin, rabbi emeritus of Tem-
which will follow, with Rabbi
ple Beth El.
Immediately following the clos- Jchudah Cohen, the Rev. Hill and
ing of the convention, a meeting Rev. Ellsworth Smith as partici-
of the incoming board of direc- pants.

Bnai David to Hold
Torch Celebration

On Shemini Azereth, Saturday,
Sept. 29, services will begin at
9:00 a.m., at Congregation Bnai
David. Yizkor Services will be
held at 11:00 a.m. Rabbi Joshua
Sperka will preach the sermon,
the subject of which is "The
Eternal View" and Cantor Hyman
Adler will officiate.
Hakoffos will be held on Sim-
chas Torah eve, at 7:30 p.m.
Registration for Bnai David
Religious School will be accepted
in the office of the synagogue ev-
ery weekday and on Sunday in
the morning at Central High.

Congress Women
Slate Interfaith
Debate by Clergy

tors will be held.
The following committees are
planning the convention:
Mrs. Danto and Mrs. Hopp, lo-
cal co-chairmen; Mrs. Lewis
Frank and Mrs. Roy Sarason, lun-
cheon chairmen; Mrs. Burton Cla-
mage and Mrs. David Ruby, pro-
gram; Mrs. Theodore Jacobowitz
and Mrs. Morton Snyder, ticket
committee chairmen.
Publicity, Miss Anna Oxenhan-
dler and Mrs. Leon Winkelman;
registration, Mrs. Max Unger,
Mrs. Samuel B. Keene, Mrs. Chas.
B. Lakoff and Mrs. Myron Stein-
berg; reception committee chair-
men, Mrs. Ben Salon, Mrs. Mor-
ton Newlander, Mrs. Albert Op-
pcnhcim and Mrs. Charles L.
Goldstein; timekeeper, Mrs. Har-
ry Krohn; treasurer, Mrs. Harry
Lichterman; hotel reservations,
Mrs. Julius Fisher, and conven-
tion supplies, Mrs. Barney New-
man.
The Ushers Committee is un-
der the chairmanship of Mes-
dames: Morton Newlander and
Harry C. Levine.
Mrs. Fred Gottfurcht is chair-
man of the hostesses; Miss Helen
Solomon, chairman of credentials,
and Mrs. Benjamin Jackson and
Mrs. Howard Jacobson are in
charge of table arrangements.
Serving on the committees, in
addition to the chairman are the
following women of the two Sis-
terhoods: Mesdames Moritz '.ahn,
Benjamin Jaffe, Max Osnoi, Ben
Salon, Irving Small, Jerome Kan-

Shaarey Zedek Y.P.S.
Meet Sunday, Oct. 7

Young People's Society of the
Shaarey Zedek will open the
1945-46 season at the meeting
at 2:30 p.m., Sunday, Oct. 7, in
the Shaarey Zedek Social Hall.
This meeting is open to mem-
bers of the organization only.
Plans for the coming season will
be completed.

IMMEDIATE SERVICE

o n

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We Also Service:

Friday, September 28, 1945

Captain Eskin Depicts Bitter Plight
Of Jewish Refugees in Germany

Captain Herbert Eskin, 3290
Clements, who is home on emer-
gency furlough from Germany,
where he served as chaplain in an
address before the German-Jew-
ish club at Jericho Hall, Wednes-
day night, painted a gloomy pic-
ture of the plight of the wretch-
ed remnant of German Jewry.
"Please tell our relatives in
America not to forget us," these
refugees pleaded before Capt.
Eskin left.
So far, according to Eskin,
they have received little help
from America. The JDC has only
been in Germany two months and
is now engaged in taking a cen-
sus of Jewish displaced persons.
Packages have been received
from Vaad Hatzalah, the captain
stated.
"Send packages and more
packages to the Jews in Ger-
many," the chaplain told his au-
dience, many of whom had rela-
tives and friends in the Reich.
"Send the packages to soldiers
whom you know, or to chaplains.
They'll distribute them. The ref-
ugees also need clothing and
shoes. This will be a hard winter
for them unless they get help."

JEWISH CAMPS
Through the efforts of Capt.
Eskin, and with the help of UN-
RRA, and other chaplains, sep-
arate camps were established for
the Jewish refugees. Eskin, who

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Refuse Comment
On Truman Plea

WASHINGTON.—White (louse
Secretary Charles G. Ross said
that he had no information on
stories from London which stated
that President Truman had re-
quested the British government
to permit immigration of 100,000
90 PERCENT INJURED
Jews into Palestine within a
A list of Jewish chaplains in short time.
Germany has been given to Rabbi
M. J. Wholgelerenter.
"About 90 percent of the ref- Bicur Cholem Group
ugees are internally injured," Outlines Activities
said Capt. Eskin. "They are help-
An open meeting was held by
less and have lost all hope. They
need leadership. Every Jew and the Young Women's Bicur Cho-
half-Jew I met wants to leave lem on Tuesday afternoon, Sept.
Germany at once. The only food 25 at the home. of Mrs. Peter
they get is supplied by the UN- Chodoroff, 4044 Sturtevant Ave.
RRA which gives them 1,500 cal-
On the evening of Oct. 31,
ories a day, about half what we there will be a party in the eve-
consume."
ning for the members and their
Capt. Eskin stated the German husbands at the Workmen's Cir-
Jews in the American zone were cle, 11529 Linwood. This will cli-
aggrieved because they were max the successful fund-raising
classed with the Nazis as foes. project. For reservations call Mrs.
American officers, at first, refused Simon Shiffman, To. 6-3641.
to give the Jews any special con-
The annual donor luncheon un-
sideration. One American colonel der the chairmanship of Mrs.
declared that he would not give Mervin Gardner, will be at the
the Jews any special privileges Book Cadillac Hotel on Dec .5.
not enjoyed by the Germans. In
the Russian zone, however, the
captain said, Jews are given spe-
cial treatment. Property is re-
stored to them. Their diet is sup-
plemented and they are treated
as allies. The French are interest-
ed only in what France can get
out of the occupation, the cap-
tain asserted.

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was stationed in Stuttgart, estab-
lished a sanatorium and a cul-
tural center and found homes for
the refugees. He discovered a
Torah and a Jewish library a (
established a school.
Eskin related how one Germa n n
sought to donate 100,000 francs
to the Jewish cause. The gift
was turned down when it was
discovered he was a former high
Nazi and sought to get protection
by means of the donation. The
Germans are now humble before
the Jews and fear them,
Capt. Eskin brought word to
several Detroiters of their rela-
tives whom he had found in Ger-
many. He will meet with German-
Jewish refugees here again next
week.

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