DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle
Page Sixteen
Yeshivath Beth Yehuda Plans Melave
Malko For Synagogue Leaders Feb. 2
• At its last week's meeting, the
Detroit Council of Orthodox Rab-
bis decided to sponsor a city-wide,
inter-synagogue, Saturday evening
conference, on Feb. 2, as a formal
opening of the 30-day intensive
campaign for Yeshivath Beth Ye-
hudah, culminating with the An-
nual Patrons' Dinner on March 3.
Directors of all local congrega-
tions, and representatives of other
communal groups, interested in
the work of Detroit's center for
religious education of Jewish
youth, will be invited to the Me-
lave Malko. On that Sabbath
morning, Rosh Chodesh Adar I,
talks in every synagogue will
stress the need for Yeshivah edu-
cation, with a last minute plea for
enrollment in all Yeshivah depart-
ments—Kindergarten, Day School
(first through sixth grades), In-
termediate Classes (7th, 8th and
9th grades), Afternoon Yeshivah,
and Beth Jacob School for Girls—
which will open their winter ses-
sion on Jan. 28.
Rabbis Morris Adler (on leave as
chaplain), Joseph Eisenman, Ab-
raham M. Hershman, Solomon
Kleinplatz, Leizer Levin, Joseph
Rabinowitz, Moses Silver, Joshua
S. Sperka, Joseph Thumin, and
Israel Turner.
SPECIAL MEETING
Members of the Board of Yeshi-
vath Beth Yehudah will meet at a
Brunch next Sunday morning, Jan.
20, to approve plans for Torah
Month activity, drafted by a spe-
cial committee consisting of Isa-
dore Cohen (Administrative Com-
mittee Chairman), Louis Levin
(Treasurer), Morris Mohr (Vice-
President), Rabbi Levin, Isidore
Sosnick, Rabbi Sperka, Rabbi
Stollman, Louis Tatken, Meyer
Terebelo, Max Weisberg, and Rab-
bi Wohlgelernter.
MARCUS TO SPEAK
Ever since the organization of
the Yeshivah, some 30 years ago,
by the late Rabbi Yehudah Leib
Levin, all spiritual leaders of De-
troit's traditional synagogues have
taken a leading part in its work.
A special tribute will also be paid
at the Feb. 2 function to the mem-
ory of Rabbis E. Aishishkin, S. M.
Fein and M. Zager, whose photo-
graphs are permanently displayed
at the Yeshivah, along with Rabbi
Levins, of blessed memory. An ac-
tive role in the Yeshivah's history
has been played by Rabbi A. M.
Ashlnsky, now in Pittsburgh.
Among the present members of
the Detroit Rabbinate who have
held office in Beth Yehudah are
Rabbis Moses Fischer (chairman
of the Vaad Hachinuch), Isaac
Stollman (former president) and
M. J. Wohlgelernter (president).
Now serving on the Board are
Guest speaker of this year's
Yeshivah dinner will be Chaplain
Robert S. Marcus. Rabbi Marcus
is a graduate of Isaac Elchanan
Yeshivah, and is associated with
the American and World Jewish
Congress. His work among the
survivors of European Jewry has
received wide acclaim. He was in-
strumental in arranging for the
rehabilitation of a large group of
Jewish boys and girls from the
survivors of the infamous Buchen-
wald concentration camp into Pal-
estine. He personally accompanied
the transport of those children
which arrived at Haifa last Rosh
Hashonah.
The Patrons' Dinner will be held
Sunday evening, Mar. 3, in the
Shaarey Zedek Social Hall. A con-
tribution of $15.00 entitles the do-
nor to one plate at the dinner,
and a $25 contributor receives two
tickets for admision. Tickets may
be obtained from any Board mem-
ber, or at the Yeshivah office —
Hogarth 7990.
Albert Spalding
Here Jan. 30
Chicago Symphony
Presents Defauw
TO HONOR RABBIS
Desire Defauw, musical director
When Albert Spalding graduat-
ed from the Bologna Conservatory and conductor of the Chicago
of Music at fourteen he received Symphony Orchestra, will bring
the highest honors ever accorded his musicians here on Tuesday
anyone since Mozart, and made evening, Jan. 29, at Masonic Au-
his professional debut in Paris ditorium.
Defauw is in his third year
with Adelina Patti at the Chatelet.
His American debut was made at as conductor of this famous band
Carnegie Hall, New York, as solo- of virtuosi. His two seasons have
ist with the New York Symphony been noted for brilliant perform-
Orchestra, Walter Damrosch, con- ances and for continuing the in-
ductor, with which organization ternationally famous tonal quality
he appeared with great success in of this organization.
Critics of note have placed the
practically every civilized country
where music plays an important Chicago Symphony among the
nine leading orchestras in Ameri-
part in the national life.
Spalding is today one of the ca who are superior to those of
most popular of the world-famous any other country in the world.
violinists. While still a compara- Mr. Defauw is the third director
tively young man, he has made of the Chicago Symphony Orches-
an enviable reputation for himself tra.
The fifty-fifth season sees the or-
as a composer. He has to his cred-
it over sixty violin compositions, chestra vigorous, fresh and eager.
twenty-five piano numbers, thirty Some new faces have supplanted
songs, four chamber music quar- some of the older ones, but so
tets, four orchestral compositions gradual is the change, so perfect
and endless transcriptions and ar- is the replacement that no great
change, no jarring note is struck
rangements.
Albert Spalding will appear at by the natural progression of
the Masonic Auditorium on Wed- years.
Tickets for the local appearance
nesday evening, Jan. 30.
Tickets for this concert may be of this outstanding musical aggre-
purchased at Grinnell's Music gation are now on sale at Grinnell
Bros. Music Store on Woodward.
Store on Woodward Ave.
Stage and Screen
All ew Soviet Program-2n Big Week
"Once There Wias A Girl"—"Christmas Slipper"
THEATRE (CAdil la< 6211)(4mb/0S/6 woodwadla`,
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MASONIC AUDITORIUM
CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
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GRINNELL'S or TE. 1.7100
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Yona Yonai, Leader Of Post Office Urges
Ain Hashofet, Speaks Proper Mailing Of
At Central High Rally European Packages
Yona Yonai recently arrived
from the American Collective of
Hashomer Hatzair, Ain Hashofet,
in Palestine, will 'bring a vital
message to Detroit Jewish youth
on Sunday, Jan. 20, at a mass ral-
ly called for 3-5 p.m. at Central
High School.
Ain Hashofet, which was re-
cently featured in an article by
Meyer Levin in the Detroit News,
is one of the outstanding achieve-
ments of colonization in Palestine.
Yona Yonai was sent by the Kib•
butz Artzi (Federation of Hasho-
men Hatzair Collectives) to Amer-
ica to bring the message of hope
and inspiration to American Jew-
ish youth.
The Young Zionist Actions Com-
mission composed of representa-
tives of Junior Hadassah, Young
Men's Zionist Organization, Ha-
shomer Hatzair, Habonim, Hacha-
lutz, Little Women of Hadassah,
Young Judaea and Avukah are
co-sponsoring this affair together
with A.Z.A., Bnai Brith Girls,
Young Peoples Society of Shaarey
Zedek, Louis Marshall Young Wo-
men, Sigma Theta Delta Sorority
of Wayne University, and Wind-
sor Youth groups.
All Jewish youth are urged to
set aside all other plans and at-
tend this important mass meeting.
Ground Breaking Set
For Delmar Synagogue
The ground breaking ceremonies
for the new building of the Con-
gregation Ahvath Achim Bnai
Abraham, known for many years
as the Delmar Congregation, are
being planned for the afternoon
of Sunday, March 17, at the site,
corner Dexter and Tyler ayes.
This affair will be followed in the
evening by a dinner and dance
for members and friends at the
Bnai David Hall, 14th and Elm-
hurst. This evening affair will fea-
ture two prominent speakers and
songs by a well known cantor.
The committee appointed to
handle the affairs for this day is
composed of: Charles Freedman,
Harry Eskin, Max Bachman, Lew
Tessler, Max Kaner, Abe Cherrin,
C. Cottler, Al Stocker, Peter Cho-
doroff, Meyer Lebowitz and Albert
Burke.
"Is South America
Friend or Enemy?"
Town Hall Topic
"Is South America a Friend or
Enemy?" This question will be an-
swered by Allen Haden, brilliant
correspondent in South America
for the Chicago Daily News, who
will lecture at Detroit Town Ha:1
in the Fisher Theatre, Wednesday
morning, Jan. 23, at 11 o'clock.
Haden recently returned from
his latest assignment in the neigh-
boring republics after filing inti-
mately revealing newspaper sto-
ries of the latest developments In
the disturbed political set-up
there. During his ten months' stay,
he divided his time between Ar-
gentina, Uruguay, Chile, Bolivia,
Colombia and Brazil.
Reservations for the Haden lec-
ture are available ut Grinnell's,
Temple Israel Plans
Evening of Games
"Complaints are received from
foreign countries that parcels
from the United States arrive in
such bad condition, due to im-
proper packing, that it is not pos-
sible to effect delivery to the ad-
dressee," Postmaster Roscoe B.
Huston has announced.
"Surely the person whose gen-
erous instinct prompts him to mail
gift parcels of badly needed cloth-
ing, food, and medicines to his
relatives and friends overseas does
not wish to have his charitable
purpose defeated through his fail-
ure to pack each parcel securely,
wrap it carefully, and address it
plainly," said the Postmaster.
All parcels for overseas mailing
should be packed in canvas or
similar material, heavy wrapping
paper, or waterproof paper, lined
with gauze, double faced corrugat-
ed cardboard boxes, solid fiber
boxes or cases, thick cardboard
boxes, or strong wooden boxes
made of material at least a half
inch thick. Ordinary pasteboard
containers are wholly inadequate.
Postal employees have been in-
structed not to accept parcels for
overseas destination unless they
are properly packed.
Polish Jews Receive
$587,000 In Relief
Polish Jews received $587,000 in
relief supplies from the American
Federation for Polish Jews last
year, Dr. Joseph Tenenbaum presi-
dent of the Federation, announced
last week.
Food packages accounted for
$337,000 of the Federation's ship-
ments to Poland, Dr. Tenenbaum
said.
The Women's Division of the
Federation "adopted" 100 Polish
children, contribution $30,000 for
a year's upkeep.
Dr. Tenenbaum declared that
prominent Americans of Polish de-
scent will serve as sponsors for
the "Emergency Relief Campaign"
of the Federation, to raise $3,000,-
000 for rehabilitation for Jews in
Poland and the rest of Europe
and help build a settlement in
Palestine for Polish Jewish refu-
gees.
An evening of games and enter.
tainment will be given by the
members of the Men's Club of
Temple Israel on Thursday, J •
31, at 8:30 p.m., at the Jew
Community Center, Woodward
Holbrook. Members of Temple s.
rael, their wives, and friends are
invited.
An interesting evening of fun is.
promised by Charles Allar, chair.
man of the committee in charge
of the program. A large numbei
of valuable door prizes will be
given to holders of lucky num.
bers. Tickets may be obtained
from the Temple Israel office of
the following committee mem.
bers: Jacob Citron, Col Colton
Maurice Levin, Harry Pliskow
Ben Bagdade, Reuben Levine, Na.
than Kolb, Nat Pernick and Har
old Schakne.
The 5th Annual Men's Clul
Father and Children's Luncheor
Party will be held Sunday, Feb
10, at 1 p.m., at the Jewish Corn
munity Center.
JNF Donor Event
To Be Held Jan. 22
At Masonic Temple
Mrs. Philip J. Cutler, chairma:
of the program committee of tit
Ladies' Auxiliary of Jewish Na
tional Fund, has announced tha
plans for the evening of the Do
nor Event, Jan. 22, Tuesday eve
ning have been completed.
The guest speaker of the eve
ning will be Dr. Nussbaum of Lo
Angeles, eminent lecturer and rah
bi. Through Dr. Stephen Wisi
Dr. Nussbaum was brought to thi
country. In Sept. 1942, Rabbi Nuss
baum was appointed to the pulpi
of Temple Israel of Hollywooc
During his three and one-hal
years in the U. S. he has lecture
from coast to coast to hundred
of Jewish and non-Jewish organi
zations, civic clubs, universitic
and colleges.
In addition to the showing c
the latest Palestinian film, "Lan
of Hope," the program will fee
ture Seymour Lipkin eminent De
troit pianist, who has appeare
with the Symphony Orchestra, an
who recently was chosen by Jc
scha Heifetz to accompany him o
his tour of overseas camps und,
the auspices of the USO.
Mister,
you'll like
Schm ides too!
Randolph 1124.
Don Cossack Chorus
Heard One Nite Only
The Gen. Plutoff Don Cossack
Russian Chorus will be heard In
Detroit, for one performance only,
Jan, 26, ut 8:30 p.m., ut the Ma.
bunk: Auditorium.
Their thrilling swigs and spec.
tatular dancing have made them
world famous. Under the leader-
ship of their failiolie director, tliey
ha ve built up u repertoire that
covers the extensive field of Ititti•
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