Page Sixteen
Frida y, MaY 101 1946
DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle
Synagogue Activities
Shaarey Zedek Sisterh'd N.W. Cong. l Center
Carrying on a time-honored tra-
dition, the annual meeting of the
Shaarey Zedek Sisterhood will
start with a strawberry festival in
the social hall next Monday, May
13, at 12:30. The afternoon will be
devoted to both business and plea-
sure. Mrs. Sadie Cooper Braver
will entertain with violin selec-
tions, accompanied on the piano
by Miss Lillian Robbins. "Sister-
hood Panorama -- 1945-1946" will
be presented by Mrs. Nathan Spe-
vakow, president.
Mrs. Chas. A. Smith, chairman,
will render the report of the nom-
inating committee, which was com-
posed of Mesdames Nathan Fier-
berg, Ben Lefkowitz, Morse Saul-
son, Carl Schiller and Louis To-
bin. Thereupon, the annual elec-
tion and installation of Sisterhood
officers will take place.
This Saturday, the Sisterhood is
celebrating Mother's Day with a
special Mother's Day morning ser-
vice at the synagogue. A large at-
tendance is expected of members
and their families.
In the afternoon a program will
be presented in the social hall.
with music by the religious school
choir, directed by Mr. Moe Kast-
ner. Four generations of mothers
and daughters will bring Mother's
Day messages. The family repre-
sented will be Mrs. Morris Krause,
great grandmother, Mrs. Carl Schil-
ler, grandmother, Mrs. Henry Ber-
ris, mother, and Miss Jan Berrls,
daughter.
A social tea, planned by Mrs.
May Krause and Mrs. Joe Hor-
witz, will conclude the program.
The annual meeting and elec-
tion of officers of the Sisterhood
of the Northwest Hebrew Congre-
gation and Center will be held on
Wednesday, May 15, at 8 p.m., at
the Bagley School. Mrs. Albert
Potiker, chairman of the nominat-
ing committee, will present the
slate.
Mrs. Joshua Sperka was guest
speaker at the Mother and Daugh-
ter banquet last Wednesday. On
the program were: Mrs. Doris
Markle, Mrs. Ethel Mendelsohn,
the Gelb sisters and Madeline Bi-
shop. In the two-act play were:
Louise Miller, Barbara Sher, An-
ita Garber, Louise Helfgott and
Annette Miller. The playlet was
written and directed by Mrs. Ira
Kaufman.
Assisting Mrs. Gordon on the
committee were: Mrs. David Mil-
ler, co-chairman, and Mesdames
D. Tchor, A. Moss, F. Rosman, S.
Pozen, M. Schram, D. Taylor, A.
Brook, A. Potiker, D. Aidem, G.
Wolfer and C. Robinson.
A meeting of the Committee of
the Whole was held at the home
of Charles Charlip, treasurer, on
Monday night, May 6, to complete
plans for the Dedication Dinner
of the Northwest Hebrew Congre-
gation and Center to be held in
the social hall auditorium of the
Synagogue on Curtis and Santa
Rosa, Sunday afternoon and eve-
ning, June 23.
Repcirts were made by the chair-
men of the various sub-commit-
tees of their progress in setting
up plans for the event. The meet-
ing was also the occasion for re-
ports by Alfred Helfgott and Her-
bert L. Harris, co-chairmen of the
membership committee, who re-
ported on the new members ob-
Among the nonored guests at tained through the efforts of the
Young Israel's 23rd Anniversary committee.
dinner at Shaarey Zedek Social
Hall, will be the presidents atd
representatives of fifteen Young
Israel youth clubs and groups.
"The Report of the Anglo-Am-
The theme of the evening will
stress the role these clubs play in erican Inquiry Commission on
the organization's "Spiritual Re- Palestine — What Is Wrong With
conversion" program. Dr. Henry It?" will be the subject of the lec-
Raphael Gold of New York will ture to be given by Rabbi Leon
he the main speaker. Daniel Fram, Friday night, May 17, at
Schwartz will speak on behalf of 8:30, in the Lecture Hall of the
Detroit Institute of Arts.
Young Israel's veterans.
At this Service, Samuel Gold-
Representatives of the leading
organizations in the community stein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
will be among the guests. The L. Goldstein, will celebrate his
sponsors and lecturers of Young Bar Mitzvah. At the Social Hour
Israels' youth staff will also at- following the Service, the Congre-
gation will be guests of Mr. and
tend.
Mrs. Goldstein in honor of the
Club presidents to be present Bar Mitzvah of their son. Charles
include: Harriet Novak, Allan L. Goldstein, the boy's father, is
Traurig, Helen Bleecher, Milton president of Temple Israel.
Simon. Tzvi Becker, Robert Lyt-
key, Gerald Heiman, Yehudah Co-
hen, Jackie Levin, Herbert Gold-
stein, Sarah Rabinowitz, Shirley
Bnai David Sisterhood will hold
Katz, and Sidney Kelman. The
two Young Israel story hours will its annual Spring Bridge, Monday,
be represented by their sponsors. May 20, in the social hall. Pro-
ceeds of the bridge will go to buy
records and needles for the Percy
Jones Hospital. Mrs. Henry Scho•e
is chairman.
The 45th annual luncheon of the
Temple Beth El will be held at 1
p.m., Monday, May 13, in the so-
cial hall of the Temple.
Shaarey Zedek schools, in co-
New officers for the coming year
will be installed by Mrs. Isaac Gil- operation with the Men's Club,
bert at this meeting. They are will present an educational eve-
Mrs. Maurice Klein, president; ning at 8:30 p.m., Wednesday.
May 15, in the Shaarey Zedek So-
Mrs. Oscar M. Zemon, first vice-
president; Miss Edith Heavenrich, cial Hall. Chairmen of the affair
second vice-president; Mrs. C. will be Jacob B. Rogvoy and Chas.
Lewis Maas. corresponding secre- Rosenblatt, educational co-direc-
tary; Mrs. Henry Phillips, finan- tors at Shaarey Zedek.
cial secretary; Mrs. Herbert Kal-
The program will include a
let, recording secretary; Mrs. Ben demonstration by a Hebrew class
Salon, treasurer; and Mrs. Samuel in session under Charlotte Kel-
Mendelson, custodian.
man. There will also be a quiz
program by the pupils, Palestin-
ian songs and dances and several
skits. Rabbis Morris Adler and
Rabbi I. Stollman's 20th anni- Gershon Rosenstock and Mr. Mor-
versary as spiritual leader of the ris M. Jacobs, chairman of the
Congregation Mlshkan Israel will educational committee, will dis-
be celebrated at a banquet to be cuss "The Challenge of Jewish
held on June 2 at the Jewish Education."
Community Center.
Prizes will be awarded by the
Recently elected president of the Men's Club for the best essays
Central Region of National Mi7- written by pupils in the Shaarey
ri chi, Stollman is also honorary Zedek essay contest. Maurice Sel-
r :sident of Yeshivath Beth Ye- igman, retiring president of the
' idah and held several other po- Men's Club, will present the Na-
rtions in the Detroit Jewish com- tional Federation of Jewish Men's
munity.
Clubs medal.
Young Israel
Temple Israel
Bnai David Sisterhood
Strike Passes Quietly
(Continued from Page D
N.W. Men's Club
The Men's Club of the North-
west Hebrew Congregation and
Center will open their regular
softball season this Sunday at
University of Detroit's diamonds
with two games scheduled for 10
a.m. The Pilots will oppose the
Guardians, with the Brethren tak-
ing on the Messengers.
In last Sunday's exhibition
games the Brethren team, paced
by Sol Mannheimer's six hits and
Bill Goulding's five safe blows,
smeared the Messengers by a 13.8
score. Abe Rood had a perfect
day at bat for the losers, getting
four for four.
Beth Aaron Sisterhood
A formal meeting of the Beth
Aaron Sisterhood was held on
Monday, May 6, at the Beth Aaron
Synagogue on Thatcher and Wy-
oming. Mrs. Rae Rubin announced
that reservations are coming in
rapidly for our Family Dinner
which is being held at Moss Ca-
tering, on Sunday, May 12.
Mesdames Miriam Bensman, Es-
telle Harris, Florence Kanners,
Bea Docks, Betty Becker com-
prise a partial list of the Sister-
hood that are on the Family Din-
ner Committee. For further res-
ervations please call either UN.
3-4400 or UN. 1-8054, and tickets
will be made immediately avail-
able to the caller.
1939, is now in Moscow. In 1943
the Nazi radio reported that Fawzi
Bey had been killed in action on
the Russian front, btit subsequent
information indicated that he was
still alive and working with the
ex-Mufti at the Nazi Propaganda
Ministry. Early this year the New
York Arabic press reported that
he had found refuge in Saudi
Arabia following the collapse of
Germany.
Meanwhile, Jamal Ilusseini,
president of the Higher Commit-
tee, and chief exponent of the
plan to seek Moscow aid, is re-
ported to have been warned by
High Commissioner Sir Alan
Cunningham that Arab attempts
to create a disturbance here
would be met with prompt and
forceful action.
Ahmad Shukeiri, another leader
of the Committee, conferred with
High Commissioner Cunningham.
Shukeiri told the High Commis-
sioner that the Arabs felt the in-
quiry committee's report was a
severe breach of promises made
to the Arabs and asserted that the
Arabs would defend their rights
and have, in fact, already started
to organize their defense. He told
reporters, after leaving Govern-
ment House, that his statement
to Sir Alan was in the nature of
an ultimatum.
Resistance Group
(Continued from page
plete national independence and ar
not content with the immigratiol' ,
of 100,000 Jews, even if the recom.
mendation is implemented prompt.
t l h y e R and a s i i b t h l ef u T l j l e y e l e . w ' g '
Jewish circles told
raphic Agency
that surrendering arms as
British Prime Minister had
manded means suicide for
Jewish community in Palest
"Attlee's bargain with lives, whim
is a form of political blackmail
will not have any effect on the
Jewish community's diTtermination
to save the remnants of European
Jewry and bring them to Pales.
tine by any and all means, even if
it involves the loss of innocent
Jewish lives," a Jewish spokesman
said.
H
He declared that the "spark of
hope" offered by the inquiry corn-
mittee's report and by President
Truman's statement had been "ex-
tinguished ruthlessly" by Attlee':
statement. "Every child in Pales.
tine knows that neither the Arabs
nor the Jews will lay down their
arms. The former because of love
of opportunities — political oppor.
tunities included -- that arms of-
fer, and the latter because they
remember only too well the bitter
experiences of years past, when
they were unarmed and exposed
to the mercy of murderers, while
the British administration was in-
capable of protecting lives and
There little necessity, don't you
cry. You'll be a luxury by and by. property."
Silver, Main Speaker
(Continued from page 1)
for of the Federation, gave a
short talk on the present status
of the campaign. It was announc-
ed that pledges to date have
reached the sum of $1,306,422.
In his address, Rabbi Silver bit-
terly attacked Britain for its im-
perialistic attitude toward the
Jews in Palestine which, he charg-
ed, was directly responsible for
the death of many of Hitler's
six million victims. Nor did he
hold the United States blameless.
"We were able to take a quar-
ter of a million Nazi prisoners,
our enemies, and bring them to
this country to care for them and
feed them. But we were not able
to rescue any of the unfortunate
victims among the unhappy Jews,"
he said.
"The British have erected a wall
against the Jews," he charged,
"and the wretched ones from Eu-
rope have been beating against
that wall. Under that ceaseless
pounding, the wall must come
down even as the walls of Jericho
fell and permitted the hosts of
Israel to enter the Promised Land.
"Perhaps out of all this suffer-
ing," he concluded in a burst of
oratory, "will come the third and
last redemption of our people. At
last, we will be a free Jewish
people in the ancient land of Is-
Recondition yourself, relax and rest, at this magnificent
Jewish hotel—Your hosts, the Madorsky Family, have
made the Riverside one of the finest resorts in Mt.
Clemens.
Facing a 5-acre park, its
unexcelled appointments
Riverside an ideal place for vacationing.
make the
The, famous mineral baths are available to our guests without
leaving the hotel. Two new modern wells and pumping equipment
have been installed.
Entertainment and recreation for young and old .
dancing and entertainment every evening .. . golf,
tennis, bathing, boating, fishing and other sports in
season .. . marvelous food, strictly kosher . . . Rates
are moderate.
RIVERSIDE
HOTEL & BATHS
The Garden Spot of Mt. Clemens, Michigan
For Reservations Call Mt. Clemens 4509
rael"
Temple Beth El
S. Z. Men's Club
ANNOUNCEMENT!
Now Open
•
FINE'S
Mlshkan Israel
Corsets and Lingerie Shoppe
INDIVIDUALLY FITTED FOR ALL TYPES OF
FIGURES
•
Personal Problems
(Continued from Page 5)
is being made available and they are taking advantaged such guid-
ance.
Such young people, the basis for sound living of the coming gen-
erations, look at marriage seriously. They seek and are receiving in-
formation which should pay dividends in enlightenment, in the pre-
vention of emotional disturbances which, for want of understanding,
often lead to marital difficulties.
(A reading list is available to readers without charge. A detailed and
Illustrated home study course, published by the American Institute of
Faintly Relations is recommended. A stamped, self-addressed envelope
will bring you the details.)
FOR MOTHER'S DAY, MAY 12th
YOURS FOR REMEMBRANCES
S. FINE
11714 Dexter Blvd.
TOwnsend 8-3358