I 9

Friday, June 21, 1946

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle

Page Six

Circulates
Hebrewiliiiie- iiity Head Asks ( JWB
A rtists' Exhibits
School
for
Palestine
Medical

Katz to Deliver
Paper at Central
ING AROUND
Rabbi Convention

* With FRANK BECKMAN

BACK IN 1654, Peter Stuyve
sant, the wooden-legged governor
of New Amsterdam, refused en.
trance to a small boatload of
Jewish refugees from Brazil. He
later relented, and American Jew-
ry was formed in what is today
New York City.
Came the revolution and 300
Jews, 10 percent of the total in
the 13 colonies.
s h oulde red
their muskets
to do battle
with the
"Bloody Bri-
tish." The Jew-
ish settlers
played an im.
portant part in
t h e defense of
the colonies.
The Jew's
Company" was especially out.
standing.
Captain Moredcai Meyers, Com-
modore Uriah P. Levy and Cap-
tain John Ordroneaux were prom-
inent Jewish military figures in
the War of 1812, and later, when
trouble with Mexico was brewing,
56 Jews were fighting Santa Anna
in the battle for Texas independ-
ence.
Between 150,000 and 200,000
Jews were in the United States
when the Civil War broke out.
Over 7,500 of them saw action.
6,000 In blue uniforms, and 1,500
in grey.
World War I found some 200,-
000 Jews in the armed forces.
Rear Admiral Joseph Strauss and
Brigadier General Charles H.
Lauchheimer, of the Marines,
were the highest ranking. Over
1,100 citations for valor were won
by Jewish servicemen.
That more than 17,500 Jews
were decorated In the war just
past is sufficient proof of their
latent bravery. That more than a
half million saw service is evi-
dence of their unswerving loyalty.
If we could only rest on our
laurels . . .

. ' 4 . ' *

s

'51 4
CINCINNATI —The 57th annual
convention of the Central Confer-
ence of American Rabbis will be
held in Chicago from Tuesday,
June 25, through Sunday, June
30, it was announced by Dr. Abba
Hillel Silver, of Cleveland, presi-
dent of the Central Conference.
Among the individual highlights
of the convention will be Dr. Sil-
ver's presidential address; the con-
ference lecture to he delivered by
Rabbi Morton M. Berman, of Chi-
cago; the conference sermon to
be delivered by Rabbi Benjamin
Friedman, of Syracuse, N. Y.; a
paper on "Reform Judaism and
Halacha" to be presented by Dr.
Solomon B. Freehof, of Pitts-
burgh; an address on The Union
and the Conference — Our Corn.
mon Task", by Dr. Maurice N. El-
Palestine's need for a medical school to perpetuate the Jewis,,
sendrath, director of the Union of tradition of healing and research was eloquently advanced by
American Hebrew Congregations; Judah L. Magnes (right), president of the Hebrew University at'
and a paper on "The Function of Jerusalem, following his recent arrival in New York. Shown with
the Executvie Secretary in the him here alongside an architect's plan of the proposed school are
Modern Synagogue" to be deliv- Colonel Harold Riegelman and Mrs. Samuel J. Rosensohn, co-chair-
ered by Irving I. Katz, of Detroit, men of the Medical School campaign of the Hebrew University awl
president of the National Associa- Hadassali, with headquarters at 16 East 48th Street, New York.
drive to raise $4,000,000 to $5,000,000 for this purpose is now
tion of Temple Secretaries.
An entire session, devoted to progress. The medical school, at the site of the Hebrew Universit)
the war-fime activities of reform .nd the Hadassah Medical Center on Mt. Scopus, Jerusalem, will
'so provide facilities for extensive research in sub-tropical medicine
chaplains and their particular
postwar problems, will be opened
with a report of the Committee
on Chaplains of the Central Con-
ference of which Rabbi Barnett
R. Brickner, of Cleveland, is
chairman.

City of Detroit Wins First
Battle From Gas Company

Thousands of Detroit Families Can Have Gas
Heating If They Insist On Having It

25 JEWISH CADETS
GET BIBLES
WEST POINT, N. Y. — Twenty-
five Jewish cadets, the largest
number to be commissioned at
one time in the history of the
United States Military Academy,
each received Jewish Publication
Society Bibles from the National
Jewish Welfare Board (JWB) at
the graduation services of the.
Jewish Chapel Squad which pre-
ceded the annual commencement
exercises. Each Bible had the
name of the recipient inscribed on
the cover in gold.

PLENTY Oh' RUMPUS WAS
raised when WAC Captain Kath.
leen D. Nash and Colonel hus-
band, J. W. Durant, took off with
the Hesse jewels, valued at $1,-
500,000.
When the couple hit Chicago, it
was rumored that they were .wear-
ing Good Conduct Ribbons—with
sapphire clusters.

s—s—s

of the first part) have to work
harder to keep up. Former GI's
pay little attention to school tra-
dition. They say it is "kid stuff."
—want to make up for years lost
in uniform. Records show that re-
turnees think more maturely—get
better grades.
5_ 4._ •
EXPECTED HOME SOON: Sgt.
Norman Jaffee, stationed last at
Manila. Wife and two children
live at 3350 Tuxedo Ave.
* s s
A SPECIAL SONG IS being
written to eulogize the life of the
late Pfc. Robert Rafelson. Tune-
sters hope it will he ready for the
big Rafelson Post dinner-dance
scheduled for Wednesday eve-
ning, June 26, at Lee 'n' Eddie's.
By the way, you can still get
tickets by calling George Agree.
HO. 7439.
Also keep an open date for the
Lt. Raymond Zussman Post's Con-
gressional Medal of Hsonor dance.
It's set for June 29 at the Ma-
sonic Temple. Julie Sandler has
charge.

MR. AND MRS. WILFRED
Graham are all
smiles these
days. The serv-
ice flag was ta-
ken down from
the front win-
dow of the
Graham h o m
on Lawton Ave.
last Sunday,
and everyone is
happy a gai a.
Reason: Son,
Marshal I,
overseas in the Pacific area for
the past 10 months, is back—and
a civilian. Young Graham was a
QM 2-c in the Coast Guard.
s—s—s
CLERICAL WORKERS ARE MCWOCWOMWOMICICIMMIC
Remodeled—Everything New
badly needed to help process war Just
records of Detroit Jewish service-
men. The Junior Service Group, Right on the Lake on North Shore Drive
• The only resort in
which played a major role in the
town with private
beach.
recent Allied Jewish Campaign, is
Beautiful, rolling
•
being asked by the Jewish Wel-
pat lo,
terraces,
fare Federation to lend a hand.
and nun porch.
• 75% of rooms
Juniors can get more information
have private bath
from Harry A. Heller, executive
—colored tiling.
secretary of their group, at 51 W.
• Dining room with
unobstructed view
Warren Ave., TE. 1-1600.

—

—

Michigan Beach Hotel

While refusing to endorse the
Michigan Consolidated Gas Com-
pany's request for federal permis-
sion to construct its own $84,000,-
000 natural gas pipe line to Mich-
igan, the City of Detroit never-
theless has won the first skirmish
in its battle for an enlarged nat-
ural gas supply.
Many thousands of families, now
denied gas for house heating dur-
ing the coming winter, learned
with satisfaction this week that
before the snow flies again, an
additional 2,500.000 cubic feet of
natural gas daily should be avail-
able at Detroit, above the 125,-
900,000 feet under present con-
tract.
The City's triumph lies in the
recent decision of Federal Power
Commission -- n o t hitherto an-
nounced by this newspaper --
which authorized the Panhandle
Eastern Pipe Line Company to
expand deliveries to all customers
on its system by 10 million feet
this year. Panhandle hopes to he
able to add, next year, 80 million
more feet to its system deliveries
each day.
During hearings before the
Commission at Washington, Assts.
Cant Corporation Counsel James
H. Lee stated that "the City of
Detroit is in favor of this appli-
cation to get additional gas to the
City."
"This 10 million cubic feet —we
hope to get all the 10 million,"
he told the Commission. "If we
can't, we would like to get the
major part of It.
"And we hope we can get the
balance of SO million. If we can't
we would like to get The major

ROSENSON'S

Lake Park Resort

On North Shore Drive

furnished
modern
Beautifully
rooms, large. light and airy. lint
and cold running water. Showers,
private baths and other modern
conveniences. Spacious grounds
lined with beautiful trees and
lawns. Excellent food. Friendly
atmosphere. Dancing on our own
pavilion. All games. Everything
necessary for a complete enjoy-
able NH , Minn is available for our
guests.

of lake.
• Dinner music —

FRIEND NATIE SAGINAW, a
free golf course
Telephone Sot TII HAVEN 144
—all *Porto.
Pacific vet now living at 15400
or w rite. It. ItOSENSON,
• For admission to
Linwood Ave., has been shaking
Smith Ilaven, Minh,
Shore
North
ranee Pavilion.
like a leaf in a hurricane the
Ph.
South
haven
461
past few days. Natie leaves bach.
elorhood Sunday, when he mar- VOZOISICWCIMICW 1 : 10:Wrii ;WO
ries good-looking Sally Joseph, of 1■•■■••■■••
Clements Ave., and he has all
"Current talk 'round town is 'bout .. .
sorts of premonitions of things
going wrong during the ceremony.
This is off the record, Natie, but
Sally says she's going to be top
Sponsored by
sergeant in the family.

I IN I I I I I I I I I I I NM I I I Pr

Congressional Medal of Honor Dance

WITH THE INFLUX OF
thousands of ex-servicemen, Amer-
ican colleges and universities arc
undergoing a vast change from
the old "rah rah" days.Students
of Leheigh University who dian't
go off to war say vets are too se-
rious - that they work too hard.
Not only that, but they ( parties

LT. RAYMOND ZUSSMAN POST 333—J. W. V.

SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1946

9 :00 p.m.

FOUNTAIN BALLROOM—MASONIC TEMPLE

Lowry Clark and his orchestra

Ticket, $1.50 tax incl.

An introduction to Jewish his-
tory, religion, customs, folk-ways
and personalities in artistic por-
trayals was made available to
thousands of people throughout
the country in the last six months
by the program department of
the Army and Navy Division of
the National Jewish Welfare
Board (JWB) through 21 eirculat.
ing exhibits of the works of 16
leading Jewish artists whose crea-
tive talents have concentrated on
Jewish themes.
Among the artists represented
in the circulating exhibits are Ish.
kar Ber Ribak, Saul Raskin, MI.
liam Wachtel, Abel Pann, Bender.
Kaufman, Boris Schatz, Enrico
Glicenstein, LIonell Reiss, William
Gropper, Marc Chagall, Isaac
Lichtenstein and Saul Rabino.
Their works on exhibit included
paintings dealing with Jewish life
in the Ghetto; the life of a vil-
lage Jew; Palestinian scenes;
scenes of Jewish life in Poland;
Biblical history; Chassidism: and
Jewish village life in pre-Soviet
Russia. Represented in the Ahl.
bits were water colors, oils, lithe.
graphs, photographs, etchings.
The circulating exhibits also in-
cluded 29 reproductions of illu-
minations used in early Bibles,
megillahs, manuscripts, and He.
brew marriage contracts: 35
mountings of old photographs,
manuscripts and biographical ma.
terial about Sholom Aleichem;
collection of Jewish ceremonial
objects on loan from the Jewish
Center Division of the National
Jewish Welfare Board; an agri-
cultural exhibit compiled by the
Jewish Agricultural Society with
a view to interesting Jewish vete-
rans in establishing themselves on
the land; and the photographic
display called "The Jew in Amer.
lean Life", compiled by the Coon.
cll Against Intolerance.

part of it.
"We are in favor of any propo.
sal to get more natural gas to
the City of Detroit as quickly as
possible. And we add our blessing
to their application and hope it
is expedited."
In opposition to the Panhandle
program is a project being spon-
sored by Michigan Consolidated
to build its own pipe line and
thereby establish a complete mo-
nopoly at Detroit, since it would
discontinue the Panhandle East.
ern supply. The City of Detroit
has categorically refused to
"bless" its plan.
In an interview published by the
Detroit Times, Mr. Lee, the City's
rate authority, has asserted that
"Michigan Consolidated wants a
pipe line and it wants to create
a shortage so that the federal
tower commission will grant it
permission to build it."
Detroit families who are barred
from house heating service by the
Michigan Consolidated are now
asking why the additional 2,500,-
000 cubic feet per day, to be pro-
vided by Panhandle Eastern be-
fore winter, should not be set
aside for them, since it would
permit approximately 1,500 more
homes to receive gas heat. Michi-
gan Consolidated, at the time of
curtailment and before the recent
increase, advertised that It could
meet the requirements of all
house heating customers accepted

prior to the shut-down.
Michigan Consolidated has made
no formal announcement that it
will either accept the additional
gas, exceeding its present con-
tracted purchases, or that house
heating applicants would receive
the gas.
Panhandle Eastern's program.
now federally approved in Its ini-
tial aspect, can assure to Detroit
ample natural gas for many fu.
tore years, just as it already in-
cludes supplying the area border-
ing on Detroit for a long period.
It is the answer to the public of-
ficials' plea "to get more natural
gas to the City of Detroit as
quickly as possible." In contrast,
Mr. Lee has asserted that "it may
be years" before Michigan Con-
solidated's proposed pipe line Is
constructed.

Grand Park Hotel

Best Locai;on in
South Haven, Mich.—Phone

96

Opposite Beautiful Park—near Beach
5 Min. Walk to shopping - Thee' ,

,f. A. MANN and M. RUBIN,
Proprietors

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Northwest Hebrew Congregation

a

and Center

Dedication Ceremonies

celebrating the Opening of the Doors

--

"Chanukas Habayis" of the

SOCIAL HALL AUDITORIUM

will be conducted in the Synagogue Audi-

torium. Curtis Blvd. and Santa Rosa Drive

Sunday, June 30th, 1946

AT 2 P.M.

THE COMMUNITY

IS INVITED

Dinner at 6:30 P.M. After Dinner Ceremonies will include
an outstanding speaker and dance music by Jules Klein
Tickets for Dinner may be purchased from M. Lax,
UN. 1.0005 or S. Bei, UN. 2 4348

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