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September 28, 1945 - Image 8

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle and the Legal Chronicle, 1945-09-28

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Friday, September 28,

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle

Page Eight

Dr. Morgenstern
Calls for Unity

Reception Dance
Planned by Pisgah
To Honor Yudkoff

Young Israel's
$ioo,000 Drive
Set in October

CINCINNATI — Progressive
Christianity and progressive Ju-
daism, "responding to the spirit
Under the chairmanship of Da-
of America," are finding them-
vid
I. Berris, the drive for Young
selves being drawn together in
growing mutual understanding Israel's center will be intensively
and realization of a common task pressed during October. The pe-
and program, Dr. Julian Morgen- riod will be used to acquaint the
stern, president of the Hebrew community with Young Israel's
Union College, declared this program and activities. It is ex-
pected that at the end of the
week.
In an address marking the month, considerable progress to-
opening of the institution's seven- ward the goal of $100,000 will
tieth academic year, Dr. Morgen- have been made.
stern said that this trend was
Mr. Berris will be assisted by
more than just a manifestation
a committee consisting of Charles
of interdenomination good will.
In line with this, he held, Am- T. Gellman, Samuel W. Platt,
erican Judaism must shape its Morris Berris, Jack Carmen, Her-
course with full concern for its man Cohen, Hyman Cohen, Solo-
interreligious affiliations and obli- mon B. Cohen, Arthur Gellman,
Joseph Grossman, Morris Kar,
gations.
The full realization of the Jew- Hyman Moore, Leon Mutchnick,
ish program, however, could not David Novetsky, Abbe Lev, Mor-
be achieved without unity in Am- ris Harris, Irving Schlussel, Mor-
erican Jewish life, the seminary ris Subar, Max Temchin, Dr. Wis-
head warned. He called for an er, and Rabbi M. J. Wohlgelern-
end to factionalism among vari- ter. He will also be aided by a
ous Jewish groups.
community committee outside the
"The course is imperative, its ranks of Young Israel.
force irresistible," he maintained.
"Gradually differences of origin
and ancestry, which still divide
us to no small degree will dis-
appear. We will be concerned far
more with where our children will
live and the contribution which,
as American Jews, they may
The Detroit Chapter of the
make to the religion and life of
America, than with where our League for Labor Palestine open-
ancestors came from and the cus- ed this season's activities at an
toms and ceremonies which they open meeting Friday evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Mal-
cherished.
"Judaism in America will ac- amud, 4092 Sturtevant.
The newly elected officers are:
quire unity only as American Ju-
daism," Dr. Morgenstern stated. Theodore Olander, president;
"This would not mean doing Sydney Shevitz, vice president;
away with the legacy of the Miss Maity Falick, treasurer;
Miss Rose Chesluck, recording
past," he asserted.
Dr. Morgenstern, turning to secretary, and Miss Lea Chalets,
the effect of the war on Judaism, correspondence secretary.
declared that it had shifted the
The committee chairmen elect-
centers of Jewish life to the Unit- ed were as follows:
States and Palestine.
Morris Stein, education; Syd-
ney Shevitz, program; Morris
Lieberman, membership, and Lea
Chalets, Social.

Theodore Olander
Heads League for
Labor Palestine

Elect Officers
Of Zager Lodge

Temporary officers of the new-
ly organized Rabbi Zager Lodge,
Bnai Brith, were chosen at the
first meeting held Sept. 12. Jacob
Schulman is temporary president;
Stanley Glasser, secretary, and
Nathan Zager, treasurer.
Isadore Starr, new lodges chair-
man of District No. 6, Bnai Brith,
addressed the gathering. The next
meeting will take place on Wed-
nesday evening, Oct. 3, at the
Jewish Community Center.

Home for Aged Aux.
Tea Party Set. Oct. 15

The Women's Auxiliary Jewish
Home for the Aged will give a
'ted and card party Oct. 15 at the
Home on Petoskey Ave. for paid-
up members.
Mrs. J. Fishman, war bond
chairman, announces that she and
her committee have sold $42,000
in bonds for the auxiliary.
The auxiliary will take part in
the League of Jewish Women's
Organizations exhibit on Monday,
at the Jewish Center.

Cantor Abraham Gartenhaus
will conduct Shemini Atzeres ser-
vices at Congregation Beth Abra-
ham, Linwood and Sturtevant.
Rabbi Thumin will deliver the
sermon. Memorial services will
be held Saturday at 11 a.m.
On Saturday, October 6, the
Bar Mitzvah of Herbert S. Wel-
ler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
L. Weller, will take place at the
congregation, with Cantor Gar-
tenhaus officiating.

JUDGE LEHMAN DIES
PORTCHESTER, N. Y.—Judge
Irving Lehman, chief judge of
New York's court of appeals, and
brother of Herbert H. Lehman,
UNRRA head, died last week.

Capable and
Specialized

MOHEL

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JNF Membership
Tea Wednesday

The next function of the Wo-
men's Auxiliary of Jewish Na-
tional Fund will be a member-
ship tea at the home of Mrs.
Nathan Linden, 2097 Oakman
Blvd., at 1:30 p.m., Wednesday,
Oct. 3.

Woodward JWEWO
Luncheon Wednesday

The North Woodward Branch
of the Jewish Women European
Welfare Organization will serve
a home cooked luncheon at the
home of Mrs. S. Helper, 2489
Atkinson at 12:30 on Wednesday,
Oct. 3. A card party will follow.
Mrs. Gertie Solomon is chair-
man and Mrs. Esther Wald will
asssit her. For reservations, call
Mrs. Solomon, Townsend 5-0351,
or Mrs. Wald, Townsend 7-4674.
Final plans have been com-
pleted for the Victory Installa-
tion Luncheon to be held at the
Book Cadillac Hotel on Tuesday,
Oct. 23. Mrs. Ed Schwartz is the
chairman', Mrs. E. Weissman is
president.

Children InVited to
Simchas Torah Rites
At Shaarey Zedek

Simchas Torah Festival at Shan-
rey Zedek Synagogue will be held
at 6:30 p.m. this Saturday, and
also on Sunday morning. Flags
will be distributed to the children
and they will take part in the
procession Saturday evening and
Sunday morning.
Yizkor services will be recited
this Saturday morning. Dr. A. M.
Hershman is the rabbi. Cantor J.
H. Sonenklar will chant the serv-
ices, which will begin at 8:45 a.m.
Saturday and Sunday.

At the open meeting of the
Home Relief Society, held at the
home of Mrs. Irving H. Small,
1570 W. Seven Mile, Sept.
Mrs. Hugh Wilson of the Camp
and Hospital Service of the Am-
erican Red Cross spoke. Dessert
luncheon was served.

Mr. Adolph Deutsch, chairI n
of the Ways and Means Commit-
tee, announced the annual fund
raising affair of the Home Relief
Society. A luncheon and fashion
review will be held at the Book
Cadillac Hotel on Nov. 8.
Mrs. Max Rosenfeld and Mt,.
Ben Schwartz are assisting Mrs.
Deutsch. Mrs. Ralph Levy is tick-
et chairman with Mrs. Barney
Newman as co-chairman. Treasur-
er is Mrs, Charles Harris. Mrs.
Sam Marks is chairman of the
year book, with Mrs. Maurice
Garlik and Mrs. Jack Sylvan as
co-chairmen. Mrs. Joseph J. Ja-
cobs is in charge of Servicemen',
Honor Roll and Mrs. Joseph Gra-
bow is in charge of Memoriam.
Mrs. Chas. Bassey has charge of
Darling insertions and Happy-day
events. Mrs. Julius Englander is
secretary of the yearbook. Mrs.
Peter Miller is in charge of all
arrangements and Mrs. Al Weis-
man is program chairman.
Members are asked to attend
the meeting of the League of
Jewish Women's Clubs at 12:30
on Monday. Dessert luncheon will
be served. The Home Relief will
join with other organizations in
exhibiting work.

Synagogue Greets
Gen. Eisenhower

r MUNICH (WNS) — The un-

usual scene of receiving a guest
with salt and bread on Yom Kip-
pur took place when General Eis-
enhower, with a retinue of gen-
erals including General Patton,
visited a synagogue at Faldoffing,
a Munich suburb.
Although it was a fast day,
the Jewish community, consisting
mostly of refugees, received the
guests with salt and bread in ac-
cordance with old Jewish tradi-
tion.
Gen. Eisenhower told the wor-
shippers that he made the call at
the synagogue on the Holy Day
as a representative of President
Truman and at his request.

Eli
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Emanuel

Home Relief Society
Plans Donor Luncheon

Lt. Herman Oleshansky, 23, a
B-29 navigator, stationed at
Guam, in a letter to his wife,
Gloria, described the High Holy
Day Services he attended there.
The services were held in five
huge airplane hangars. The one in
which his group worshiped held
1,000 Jewish soldiers. He declar-
ed the services were colorful and
impressive and were attended by
all Jewish soldiers.
Lt. Oleshansky completed 24
missions over Japan. He was
awarded the Air Medal. A North-
ern High school graduate, he
worked for the War Department
before he entered the service in
January, 1943. His parents are
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Oleshansky,
18400 Monica, His wife lives at
3287 Leslie.

HARRY YUDKOFF
A reception and dance in hon-
or of Harry Yudkoff, who was re-
cently elected president of Dis-
trict Grand Lodge No. 6, Bnai
Brith, will be given Monday
night, Oct. 1, by Pisgah Lodge,
the largest Bnai Brith lodge in
the world. The event will be held
in the Jewish Community Center.
Pisgah Lodge will hold its first
open meeting of the season be-
fore the reception. All past presi-
dents of the lodge have been in-
vited to take part in the program.
Mr. Yudkoff will be the principal
speaker. All other Bnai Brith
lodges and auxiliaries in the De-
troit area have been invited to
participate in the reception.
The Pisgah Lodge Auxiliary
members will act as hostesses and
will serve the refreshments. The
program is being planned by
Leonard Belove, first vice presi-
dent of Pisgah, and Max Gold-
hoff, second vice president and
entertainment committee chair-
man.

Cantor Gartenhaus
At Beth Abraham

753 Book Bldg.

Hyman Schulsinger

Lt. Oleshansky
Describes Holiday
Services at Guam

1945

Rev. Cantor
DAVID
GOLDEN

Detroit's Favorite

MOHEL

TYler 6-5400
Wedding Ceremo-
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Home and by Ap-
pointment.

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