DETROIT

Septembei 26,'1947

The Voice of the Elections Planned
Man in the Street by JWF Women

Photos by JACK 1116FLMAN

TIME: Thursday afternoon.

CHRONICLE

Page Five

Selected as Best Display in U.S.

HOLIDAY
GREETINGS '

Festival Luncheon
to Hear Rabbi Adler

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Weingarden
and Family
17206 San Juan Drive

PLACE: Dexter and Webb.

QUESTION: What would you
suggest to overcome crowding
of Synagogue steps and lawns
by throngs of worshipers
while services are going on?

WILLIAM SCHWARTZ-
MAN, 3250 Tuxedo avenue,

MRS.

saleslady at Glamour Girl
Shop.
This is a problem which seems
to arise each holiday. Some-
thing should be done. My sug-
gestion would
he to have
more intermis-
sions in which
worshipers
could relax.
If the Syn-
agogues have
social halls,
then members
of the congre-
gation should
gather ther e
and not on the steps and lawns.
If these facilities are not avail-
able then worshipers should re-
main inside out of respect to
their religion. This should be
made a rule and enforced by
ushers.

MILT MORSE, 3835 Duane ave-
nue, buyer and manager of
C & G Motor Sales.

I do not see anything wrong
with worshipers congregating on
steps and lawns. Jews aren't the
only ones who
do it. Just go
past any Chris-
tian church on --
Sunday
a n d
you'll see the
very same

thing.

The High
Holy Day ser-
vices are held
during hot
weather, a n d
since many of the Synagogues
are not air-conditioned, the
worshiper becomes terribly un-
comfortable. The overflow of
persons attending services also
adds to this discomfort.

LEO SKLAR, 3380 Collingwood
avenue, parking lot business.

I think you will find that the
majority of those who gather
on the steps and lawns are the
younger s e g-
ment of the
c o n gregation.
They seem to
be more rest-
less than their
elders, and
find it difficult
to remain in-
side during the
entire service.
It might be
a good idea to
have a shorter service especially
for these younger persons. Ser-
vices for the older members
would still be the same length
as now.

.

•

DAVID GUTMAN, 2689 Glynn

Court, singer.
If people are going to walk
out while services are going on.
they should go some place where
they will not
be conspic-
uous. I think
the worshiter
should only
leave during
designated in-
termissions.
Many, how-
ever, walk out
whenever they
feel like it,
and places for
them to go should be provided
by the Synagogue. It is not
very complimentary to the Jew-
ish religion when so many wor-
shipers spend more time outside
the Synagogue than inside.

Reservations are rapidly com-
ing for the community harvest
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Weisman
festival luncheon and annual
and Family
meeting of the women's division
3005 Elmhurst
of the Jewish Welfare Federation
at noon Wednesday, Oct. 8 at
the Hotel Statler.
Mr. and Mrs.
"Our Harvest," a dramatic
Albert D. Schlussel
poem written for this particular
and Daughter
occasion by Mrs. Harry Lands-
11340 Glynn Court
man, will be presented by the
author assisted by Mrs. Abraham
Cooper and Mrs. Royal Maas.
Mr. arid Mrs. Julius Sarko
Rabbi Morris Adler will be the
and Family
speaker.
3324 Calvert
The committee on nominations,
which is composed of Mesdames
Sidney J. Allen, Norman Adel-
man, Douglas I. Brown, Perry
Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Raskin
C. Hopp, Charles Rubiner and
and Family
Samuel LaBow will present the
and Mother, Anna Minus
following for election to the
2626 Collingwood
board:
For a second term, Mesdames
Sidney J. Allen, Eugene J. Arn-
A window display set up by Kal Bruss in his Planet Record
Mr. and Mrs. A. Herzberg
feld, Samuel B. Danto, Joseph
Shop, Dexter boulevard at Tyler avenue, was selected as the
and Family
Falk, H. J. L. Frank, Isaac Gil-
"National Window of the Month" by the R. C. A. Victor
2050 Calvert
bert, Arthur S. Gould, Theodore
Corporation. The display represents the interior of a Syna-
Levin, Leonard T. Lewis, Nate
gogue and features Hebrew and Yiddish records.
S. Shapero and Henry Soss.
Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Barron
TEMPLE BETH EL YPC
For a first term, Mesdames
and Family
Jack B. Behrman, Joseph G. Fen-
AWAITS DANCE SUNDAY
2468 Pingree
ton, Sidney M. Kalt, Samuel La-
A "kick-off" meeting and dance
Bow, Robert J. Newman, Emil
will be held by the Young Peo-
Greetings from
D. Rothman, Carl S. Schiller and
ple's Club of Temple Beth El WIDENBAUM JEWELRY CO.
(Continued from Page 3)
Ben L. Silberstein and Miss
at 2 p. m. Sunday in the Temple.
1145 Griswold
sponsibilities in the United States
Pearl Devenow.
during the absence of all the
principal officers of the organiza-
tion. Why? .. .
** *

The Inside Story
on Korff Bared

JSG Gets Ready
for Member Drive

Headed by Sylvia Collins and
Leonard Baruch, the member-
ship committee of the Junior
Service Group has set up plans
for a membership drive to be-
gin with the annual mixer Oct.
12.
The group, which mush-
roomed last year to about 800
members, has swelled to more
than 1,000 during the summer.
Those assisting in the plan-
ning are S. Joseph Fauman,
Carol F. Landau, Jack Menen-
berg, Corrine Perlis and Her-
mine Stone.
The program committee of
JSG is completing arrangements
to hold a series of forums
throughout the fall and winter.
The series title has been an-
nounced by Fauman, chairman,
as "There Are No Separate
Prejudices".
Assisting in arranging the pro-
gram are Gilbert Silverman,
Lilo Stark, Marvin Rider, Phil
Neusholtz, Elaine Rubach and
Lawrence A. Fleischman.

Mizrachi Sisters'
Rally Wednesday

A pep rally meeting of the
Sisters of Zion Mizrachi will be
held at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday at
Rosenberg's, Mrs. Rose Singer,
president, announced.
Final plans for the group's
donor luncheon, to take place
Nov. 5 at Shaarey Zedek, will
be announced. Dessert luncheon
will be served.
Mrs. Joseph Kunin is chair-
man of the donor affair, as-
sisted by Mesdames Ida Gold-
smith, booklet chairman; Morris
Mondrow, reservation chairman;
Joseph Gordon and Aser Ber-
lin. For tickets and reservations
call Mrs. Mondrow, TY. 7-1161.
Contributions of linen and
money to the Child Rescue Fund
can be made to Mrs. Isaac Ro-
senthal.

ORCIIIDS OF WEEK

OUR HAT IS OFF to column-
ist Drew Pearson, who last week
published the authentic agree-
ment between Hadji Amin el
Husseini, Grand Mufti of Pales-
tine, and Adolf Hitler. The con-
tract, dated April 5, 1945 (a
month before V-E Day), placed
50,000 Reichsmark at the dispos-
al of the Mufti.
He was the official adviser of
Hitler on "problems" arising in
connection with the extermina-
tion of the Jews. While the con-
tract was signed rather late, the
Mufti was operating in Germany
virtually from the beginning of
the war.
Deputy Fuehrer Dieter von
Wisliczeny, who acted as Hitler's
Gauleiter in Slovakia, Greece and
Hungary, stated under oath that
"the Grand Mufti, who has been
in Berlin since 1941, played a
role in the decision of Germany
to exterminate European Jews,
the importance of which must
not be disregarded."
Now the Mufti is recognized by
the gentlemen of the United Na-
tions as the master mind of the
Arab High Committee, which
speaks for the Arab case at
Lake Success.

7515 W. McNICHOLS

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SNOW SUITS

All Sizes

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for any purchase of a Coat Set

or Snow Suit.

CLIP THIS COUPON

USE OUR LAY-A-WAY PLAN

SARA LEE SHOP

7515 W. McNICHOLS

Dr. and Mrs.
BENJAMIN BRAND

and DAUGHTER SYDELLE

The Latest in

extend New Year Greetings

Utility
Bags ...

to all their friends

and relatives.

MEISTER STUDIO

of

DRAMATIC ART

will re-open on September 29,
Course includes Diction, Poise,
Personality Development,
Stage Technique, Radio and
Program Work.
2111 Ewald Circle TO. 7-3589

ALL STARS JAZZ CONCERT

N01131AS GRANT

C

SARA LEE
SHOP

JAZZ AT THE PHILHARMONIC

Saturday, October 4th, 8:30 P. M. — Masonic Temple

COLEMAN HAWKINS — BILL HARRIS — FLIP PHILLIPS
HOWARD McGlIEE — HANK JONES — RAY BROWN
HELEN HUMES

Ticket, now on mil e

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and all-Plastic too!

LINGERIE
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across from
Fisher Bldg.
TR. 2-7899