Friday, October 1, 1948
Teen-Age
• •
m
Sopsticates
By HELEN TENNENBAUM
ROSH HASHONAII is the day
Judgment is passed
Upon the acts of all man-
kind—.
We pray for forgiveness if we
have sinned — It's God's
help
that we must find.
We pray for peace and happiness
upon the entire earth.
For man to share his valued stay
For all that he is worth.
We offer a prayer and sing a
song,
on this our holiday.
To repent for our sins if we
were wrong,
To be forgiven if we may.
The congregations are gathered—
At our Synagogues far and
near.
To listrn to the blowing of our
Shofar, to bring in a Happy
Neu, Year.
• • •
NO PROSE of ours could bet-
ter express the feeling that is
shared by the Jews of the world
than this poem •
by
Centralite
Len J. Ostrow
who has writ-
ten this espe-
cially for our
column.
We would
only like to
add a word of
thanks that we
feel is shared
by every Jew-
Helen
ish youth in America, for living
in this country, for being able
to attend the church of our
choice and for being able to
work hand in hand with the
fighting youth of Israel.
In this coming year you will
follow the Jewish tradition in
many ways, you will attend the
Synagogues and you will join'
your groups in singing the Jew-
ish songs we love.
Soon you may help to build a
Succah and then you will re-
member the harvest that is be-
ing gathered for the first time in
hundreds of years from the soil
of a Jewish State.
• • •
NO MATTER if you are a
Zionist or not, the realization
that a New Year is coming to
a new land is something that
each of you should thank the
Almighty God for on this, your
Holy Day.
Indeed none of us should give
up the sacred privilege of at-
tending our Synagogues and
Temples. None of us will forget
that feeling of awe and peace
that comes with the blowing of
the age-old Shofar.
This past year has brought new
labors in behalf of Israel. We
no longer read about the work
of the young Chalutzim. Instead
many of our friends speak of
their experiences at the various
training farms in. the United
States in preparation for living
in their new land.
A few weeks ago there was a
Best Wishes
for a
Happy
New Year
Hope to see you this
coming winter at Dos
VICTOR
HOTEL
Oa The Beach M 124b K.
MIAMI DRAM FLA.
DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE
tragic accident, an accident which
happened to a truckload of young
fighters, workers of the soil. Two
of Detroit's top Habonim mem-
bers, Gilda Partrite and Dave
Levine, were laid to rest for the
last time.
Their thoughts were on Israel
when their truck overturned on
its way to California for a final
training period.
Aaron "Hank" Shreier, Ruth
Ann Marks and Bernie Shreier
are some in the group who were
injured but who are here to con-
tinue the job which their friends
had to leave so suddenly.
• • •
THE REST of us are here to
back Israel in every way. Maybe
we can not go to Palestine, but
in the year ahead we can con-
tribute to worthy causes, our
time and money.
We can do another thing and
that is to help to prove to
America, and the United Nations
that the Jewish generation of
tomorrow is worthy of its new
State.
This weekend we can give
thanks to God for two great na-
tions and we can pray for His
guidance to protect the ideals of
America and Israel.
• • •
THERE ARE many groups that
you can join this season. We
hope to bring you news abotit
the various organizations and
their activities.
To start off, here's a notice of
the Northwest Youth Group
which will hold its first big
meeting at the Northwest He-
brew Congregation. The event
will take place Thursday, Oct.
21. If you arc between the
ages of 15 and 19 you are in-
vited to attend at 8.
Officers are: President. Glen
Goldstrom. vice-president. Lee
Bayes. treasurer, Majorie Row-
in; secretaries. Gloria Greenberg
and Faye Dan; publicity chair-
man, Annette Solbe; and pro.
gram chairman, Barbara Lieb.
• • •
THE JUNIOR Congregation of
Shaarey Zedek is planning to re-
sume Saturday services follow-
ing the High Holy Days.
Sidney Klaus, president, is
planning a varied program which
is expected to commence with a
social affair. He will be aided
by vice president Leonard Sand-
weiss and board members Naome
Ruskin, • Sue Lasser, Barbara
Mandell, Joan Schlussel, Sue
Popkin, Doris Ruskin, Bud Char-
lip, Alan Luckoff and Fred
Horwitz.
• • •
AT TEMPLE ISRAEL the high
school group is looking forward
to a wonderful program. Chicky
Siegel is the new president, but
the board has not yet been
elected.
The activities of this group as
well as that of Temple Beth El
will include an inter-temple ath-
letic program, debates and many
parties, danCes and special gath-
erings.
Temple Israel's famous debat-
ing team will go on the road
again and will be paid return
visits by other Temples such as
the Temple on the Heights of
Cleveland.
Page Thirteen
On the council at Beth El are
Sidney Kleinman, Luba Jacobs,
Nancy May, Judy Isenberg, Dave
Edgar and Jerry Altman.
• • •
Habonim group some Friday
night at Linwood and Pasadena
. . . This is just a start of tell-
ing you about the various Jewish
activities and groups you can
join.
Oh! by the way be sure to buy
your tickets early for the BBYO
Yom Kippur night dance. There's
going to be a great crowd.
•
MR. AND MRS. Nathanial Ro-
sen were hosts at daughter Mar-
cia Ruth's "Sweet Sixteen'' din-
ner-dance last Saturday at Wind-
sor's Elmwood Hotel. There were
JWR NAMES CHAJES
30 guests on hand to wish Mar-
cia a happy birthday.
Julius Chajes, music director
of the Jewish Center, has been
• • •
appointed to the Jewish Music
IF YOU LIKE to dance the Council, sponsored by the Na-
Horah and spend some really tional Jewish Welfare Board.
wonderful evenings reading and
singing and meeting some won-
Chronicle social and club
derful fellows and gals, plan to news deadline is noon Mon-
attend an Oneg Shabbat of the days.
BOESKY §
12th & Hazelwood
PERFORM A "MITZVAH"
FOR THE NEW YEAR
Not only a happy New Year, but a happier
New Year may be assured by doing good
deeds. "Yizkor" (Remembrance) should be
not only for our own departed loved ones,
but for all our co-religionists who have
at least $4,500 a year'to keep the grounds
from reverting to their former shameful
condition.
The Beth Olam Cemetery Associaticin has
no funds on which it can draw. Its work
is dependent entirely on voluntary con-
tributions from you whose dear ones are
buried there and you members of Detroit's
Jewish community who accept your obliga-
tion to keep our oldest Jewish cemetery a
place of peaceful beauty. Without your
contributions, maintenance of Beth Olam
cemetery must be abandoned.
gone.
You can have the satisfaction of perform-
ing a genuine Mitzvah and remembering
the fellow Jews who were pioneers in our
community by sending a donation to the
Beth Olam (Smith St.) Cemetery . Associa-
tion.
Your donation will go toward maintenance
of the Beth Olam Cemetery grounds, now
orderly and beautiful after years of shame-
ful neglect.
It is not too late to perform this Mitzvah
for the New Year. With the approach of
the High Holy Days, you can achieve the
inner satisfaction of performing a good
deed by helping along this worthy work.
Use the coupon to send your donation to
the Beth Olam Cemetery Association, 401
Transportation Bldg., Detroit 26, Mich.
(Contributions' are deductible for income
tax purposes).
To restore Beth Olam to beauty and order
took two years of intensive effort by a
civic-mindeci ,group of men who resolved
that this hallowed ground must once again
be made a fitting resting place for our
honored dead. To date, their self-imposed
task has cost over $15,000. It will cost
BETH OLAM CEMETERY ASSN.
OFFICERS:
Morris H. Blumberg, Chairman
Charles Hamburger, Treasurer
Daniel Mendelsohn, Secretary
Robert Loewenberg, Superintendent
DIRECTORS:
Charles Agree
Aaron J. Illumenau
Irwin I. Cohn
Abe A. Schmier
Seymour Simons
Beth Olam Cemetery Assn.
401 Transportation Bldg., Detroit 26, Mich.
Attached hereto is my contribution of $
toward
the maintenance of Beth Olam (Smith St.) Cemetery.
Name
Address
City
0 CHECK
Zone
0 CASH
State
0 MONEY ORDER
Contributions are deductible for income tax purposes