Page Two

DETROIT

Warburg Tells Jew Installed
of JDC Needs as Commander
of Larned Post
Addresses Detroit

SWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle

Plans to Retire

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Hotel. Rabbi Herman Rosenwas.
ser will deliver the sermons, On
Thursday morning he will preach
on "Whither Humanity" and on
Friday morning on "Is Israel on
the Verge of National Restora-
tion?" Services will begin at 8
a. m.
Rabbi Jacob E. Segal will preach
at the Rosh Hashonah rites of
the Northwest Hebrew Congrega-
tion. Cantor Milton Krakow will
chant the liturgy. Services will
begin at 8 a. m.
At Congregation Beth Tefilah
Emanuel, Rabbi M. J. Wohlgelern•
ter will preach the sermons. His
subject Thursday morning will be
"Toward a Jewish State" and
Friday morning "A Program for
American Jews." Cantor Hyman
Schulsinger will lead the devo-
tions.

senting a review of the current
situation and problems of Ameri-
can and world Jewry.
The subject of his sermon will
be "The Destiny of Israel."

DR. MORGENSTERN

*

*

•

3 Factors Threaten
Consolidated Gas Morgenstern
Acreage Proposal Asks to Retire

Hillel at Wayne
to Welcome New
Students Tuesday

Throngs Awaited in the Synagogue s
for Services on Rosh Hashonah

(Continued from page 1)

Conference of UJA

For the first time in 25 years,
Charles Abner Lamed Post of the
Great shifts of Europe's Jew- American Legion, largest in Mich-
ish population in recent months igan, installed a Jew as com-
have created a fresh relief emer- mander in impressive rites Sept.
gency which can be met only 16 in the American Legion hall.
through the nation-wide $100,000,-
He is Joseph Jones who takes
000 United Jewish Appeal, Ed- over the chair occupied in 1921
ward M. M. Warburg, chairfnan by Roland Fixel, first Jew to be
of the Joint Distribution Com- elected commander. Fixel is at
mittee, told delegates to the Mich- present a member of the Army
of the United States.
igan State Conference of the
Prominent Jewish veterans at-
UJA at the Detroit-Leland Holel tended the installation ceremonies
Sunday.
for Jones. They included Dr. Per-
Representing Michigan commu- ry Burnstine, Michigan comman-
nities exclusive of Detroit, which der of the Jewish War Veterans,
has already completed its drive, Harry Madison, past commander,
the delegates voted to raise $447,- and Walter Kline, representative
000 in fall campaigns for the of the Jewish Community Council.
United Jewish Appeal. The money
will help provide funds for relief
overseas through the Joint Dis-
tribution Committee, for the up-
building of Palestine through the
.United Palestine Appeal, and for
aid to refugees to this country
through the United Service for
After nearly two days of in-
New Americans.
quiry by Federal Power Commis-
In their meeting the UJA dele- sion attorneys, another bold ques-
gates were joined by representa- tion mark hangs over Michigan
tives of six states to the East Consolidated Gas Company's pro-
Central Conference of the Joint posal to build a duplicate natural
Distribution Committee, which met gas pipe line service from the
in the morning and re-elected southwest to Detroit.
The question, arising during cur-
Maurice Bernon of Cleveland as
rent hearings at Washington, is
chairman.
this:
NAME MRS. WINEMAN
Can the gas acreage under lease
Mrs. Henry Wineman and Fred to Michigan Consolidated interests
Butzel of Detroit were named produce sufficient gas to enable
vice-chairmen.
the company's $84,000,000 pipe line
Three Detroiters who were project to supply contemplated
elected to the executive board are markets and justify its own con-
Julian H. Krolik, Mrs. Hyman C. struction?
From the testimony of Ralph E.
Broder and Mrs. Robert J. New-
man. Clarence H. Enggass and Davis, geologist for the company,
Abraham Srere of Detroit were the Government lawyers and other
counsel developed these facts:
re-elected.
1. Less than 50,000 of 436,000
At a meeting of the youth divi-
acres leased to Michigan Consbli-
sion of the JDC East Central Re- dated Gas Company's pipe line af-
gion, also on Sunday morning, filiate have been developed.
Norman Niemark of Detroit was
2. Not one of 60 drillings re-
elected chairman.
sulted in a major gas well, and
only about 40 can be classified as
DETROIT QUOTA FILLED
Isidore Sobeloff, director of the small producers.
3. Local regulations limit the
Detroit Jewish Welfare Federa-
tion, pointed out to the Michigan proportion of available gas which
State UJA delegates that Detroit, may be taken daily from each
Which held its campaign in the well.
spring, had been able to surpass
its quota, raising $2,800,000 as its
share in the $100,000,000 United
Jewish Appeal.
"The Joint Distribution Com-
mittee," Warburg said, "has ap-
propriated over $38,000,000 for its
relief programs abroad in the
A freshman evening to acquaint
first eight months of this year. new students at Wayne University
One out of every two surviving with the Bnai Brith Hillel Founda-
Jews is receiving some form of tion will be held from 7 to 10
JDC aid in food, clothing, shelter p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 24, at Hillel,
and other help, but the need is 4841 Second boulevard.
The Wayne University chapter
still greater than the resources at
of the Inter-collegiate Zionist Fed-
our disposal."
eration of America is having a
HAILS PALESTINE WORK
mixer of young people at 8 p. m.,
Mrs. Avis Shulman, who recent- Monday, Sept. 23, at Hillel.
ly returned from Palestine spoke
at the conference.
She emphasized that despite
current difficulties, work of set-
tlement and 'development in Pal-
estine continues. She said more
than 20,000 refugees had arrived
in the first seven months of the
year.
Krolik, president of the Detroit
Jewish Welfare Federation, who
presided over the meeting, point-
ed out that through the United
Service for New Americans, aid
was being given refugees arriving
In this country. Under a directive
of President Truman, he said,
refugees are arriving at the rale
of 2,000 a month.

Friday, September 20, 194E

BNAI DAVID SERVICES
Services on the first day of
Rosh Hashonah will begin at 9
a. m. at Congregation Bnal David.
The sermon will be delivered by
Rabbi Joshua Sperka at 11 a. m.
His subject will be "The Shofar
as a Symbol."
On the second day, worship will
commence at 8 a. m. and the
sermon will again be preached at
11 a. m. by Rabbi Sperka, this
time on the topic "How Limited
is Your Vision?" Cantor Hyman
J. Adler will chant the liturgical
portion of the services.
Rosh Hashonah morning serv-
ices at Congregation Bnai Moshe
will begin at 7:30 a.m. Cantor
David Katzman will lead the pray-
ers in the main auditorium and
Cantor Samuel Glantz will con-
duct the social hall supplementary
rites.

PURITY CHAPTER
Purity Cnapter, IVO. 359 O.E.S.
will hold a caner dance Nov. 5,
in the Crystal Ballroom of the
Book Cadillac Hotel.
Mickey Wolfe has charge of the
dancing and entertainment. The
birthday dinner and advanced of-
ficers night will be held Sept. 30.

ALTERNATE ON SERMONS
Rabbi Moses Fischer and Rabbi
Eliezer A. Levi will deliver the
sermons on alternate days in the
main synagogue and in the social
hall.
CINCINNATI — Dr. Julian Mor-
The Downtown synagogue will
genstern, fifth president of the hold its holiday worship in the
Hebrew Union College, has asked auditorium of the Park Avenue
the board of governors for retire-
ment effective July 1, 1947, it was
disclosed Wednesday.
His desire to do scientific work
in Bible 'and the history of Juda-
ism and a belief that the college
is on the threshold of a new era
prompted his request, he said.
The committee will not make a
decision until January, 1947.
Dr. Morgenstern became presi-
dent of the college in 1921 and
has been on the faculty alto-
gether 40 years. He has an inter-
national reputation as a scholar,
administrator and writer. He has
ordained 266 Reform rabbis dur-
ing his presidency.

HUC Chief Sees
New College Era

SIGMA ALPHA BETA
Sigma Alpha Beta will hold a
pledge tea Sunday, Sept. 22, at
the home of Joan Field. Pledges
are Ann Frank, Ellen Soss, Shir-
ley Banrett, Lois Daniels, Judy
Fineberg, Ruth Jackson, Eileen
Purdy and Charlotte Aikin,

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Classes at Bagley
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The Jewish Peoples School's
new classes at the Bagley School,
8100 Curtis avenue, opened Sept. 9.
Classes are held at 4 p.m. Mon-
day, Tuesday and Thursday. Reg-
istration is still going on.
A few more children can be ac-
cepted for the kindergarten class
at 3754 Monterey avenue daily
from 9:30 to 12 a. m.

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