150
Thursday, March 16, 1950
DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE
Teen-Age
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111
By IIELEN TENNENBAUM
HEN DAVID LILIENTHAL
spoke in Detroit recently,
thousands of Wayne University
students crowded the Rackham
auditorium t o
hear his Com-
ments on the
current situation
pertaining espe-
cially to atomic
energy and the
necessity of a
belief in the pos-
sibilities of uti-1
lizing this en-
ergy for peace
Helen
instead of war.
Many students including your
reporter associated a portion of
Mr. Lilienthal's speech with that
of the late President Roosevelt
delivered in those dark days of
1933 carrying that famous mes-
sage . . • "we have nothing to
fear but fear itself."
In the same manner the recent
Atomic Energy Commission
chairman pointed out that dur-
ing this trying period we, the
young people of our country,
should not for one moment su-
cumb to the useless hysteria of
war and destruction.
However we can and must
adopt an attitude of faith in the
good that our nation can and will
develop.
Students in our midst may con-
tribute experiments and knowl-
edge which will turn that which
now seems dark into a bright
star.
• • •
W
ALREADY THOUSANDS of
peaceful possibilities for atomic
energy have been discovered and
can be utilized.
We believe that Mr. Lilienthal
will continue to do his utmost to
fight for peace and prosperity not
only for this nation but for the
entire world.
• • •
IT WAS YOUR reporter's priv-
ilege to speak with Mr. Lilien-
thal for a few minutes. For our
column readers Mr. Lilienthal
had one very pertinent message:
• • •
"I realize that you are entering
this world at a time that seems
almost completely dark but you
MUST do everything within your-
selves to believe in and work
for peace. You owe this to your-
selves as individuals, to your fu-
ture families and the world as a
whole."
and aspirations for the future,
especially as this column cele-
brates its third anniversary in
this •eek's Chronicle?
We hope you don't mind it if
this reporter takes the liberty to
deviate a hit from the usual.
You know it's been really
great to have been with you dur-
ing the last three years.
We've net a lot of our wonder-
ful readers and we realize that
a lot has happened the past few
years. We've said goodbye to a
lot of you who have left for col-
lege and we welcomed the new
thirteeners to our weekly meet-
ing place.
M osaic Lodge Mizrachi Shekel Drive Rally
•
to Fete Officer to Hear Rabbi Wohlgelernter
The local Mizrachi Shekel cam- Zion, accompanied by Samuel
paign will be concluded at 8:30 Sterner's Chorus. On Sunday eve-
p.m., Saturday at the Young Is-
ning, May 14, Cantor Waldman
rael Center.
Rev. Solomon Chinitz, chair- and the chorus wilt count the
man of the Shekel committee, Sefira and give a concert of
will submit his final report.
liturgical and Israeli music.
Rabbi Max J. Wohlgelernter,
president of Yeshivah Beth Ye-
hudah, will speak on "The Road
to Geulah." A recording of a re-
cent Mizrachi radio program on
the Jewish Chronicle hour will
be played at this meeting.
omh that
Plans have been completed for gehlte li•h It IN best, tenderness!
eld•tinte mitt and
the Mizrachi Sabbath on May 13
in all local synagogues. Abraham
Nusbaum, chairman, announces
will conduct the services on that
Sabbath at Congregation Bnai
its taste and quality
have no equal!
• • •
AT THE SAME TIME we have
tried our very best to meet the
many interests and requests of
our column friends which you
niust realize has been very hard
at times because of the variety in
the age group of our readers.
It might interest you to know
that you have shown a definite
preference to articles including
many names but of course that
too offers some difficulties as we
can't have everyone's name in
every column, as much as we
should like to do this.
Those of you who have been
with us for some time have no-
ticed that our particular hobby is
to interview outstanding Ameri-
cans in all walks of life.
Honestly, we don't try to lec-
ture (simply for the reason that
we are no expert on any subject
nor do we know more than you,
the reader).
It's only that we feel that there
can be no over emphasis on cur-
rent problems and their solutions
because all of the topics we deal
with sooner or later confront our
readers in one way or another.
Just recently we had some let-
ters from fellows and gals at the
colleges who reaffirm this state-
ment and who tell us that it's
mighty important to be prepared
and awake when we actually do
get out on our own, not only ma-
terially but mentally and spirit-
ually as well.
Thus as we draw to a close
three wonderful years of writing
for you we want again to remind
you that this is YOUR column,
and that we try our best to meet
everyone's wishes.
Page 13
HENRY ROTTMAN
• • •
Mosaic Lodge will honor its
past masters at a dinner-dance
on the evening of Wednesday,
March 22 at the Masonic Temple.
Singled out for special honors,
will be Immediate Past Master
Henry M. Rottman, who served
as worshipful master during 1949.
Rottman, Detroit attorney, is a
long-time resident of this city.
His activities include member-
ship in the Detroit Scottish Rite,
the Detroit Shrine Club, the
Caravan Club, the Old Newsboys
Association and Pisgah Lodge of
Bnai Brith.
Worshipful Master David S.
Berman urges that reservations
be made as early as possible by
phoning Senior Warden Herbert
I. Grossman at UN. 3-0228.
Perfection Lodge
Sets Blair Moody
Blair Moody will be the speak-
er at the Third Degree dinner of
Perfection Lodge, F&AM, Wed-
nesday, March 29.
Moody, Washington correspond-
ent for the Detroit News, will
bring up to the minute informa-
tion on national and world af-
fairs.
Reservations for members and
friends should be made by con-
tacting Abraham B. Miller, 3800
18th street, TE. 1 6700.
-
JOFFE TO SPEAK
The Wednesday Evening Dis-
cussion Group of the Jewish Com-
munity Center will present Boris
M. Joffe, executive director, De-
troit Jewish Community Council
at 9 p.m. March 22.
IMMIGRANTS ARRIVE
JERUSALEM
(ISI)
Israel
welcomed 10.931 immigrants in
February. Since the establish-
ment of the State, over 40.000 im-
migrants have come in from Ye-
men and Aden, 35,000 from Tur-
key, 20,000 from Austria, 20,000
from Czechoslovakia and 7,000
• • •
from Yugoslavia. Of 653 immi-
DON'T YOU AGREE that Mr. grants absorbed by kibbutzim
Lilienthal's interview is mighty during December, some 400 came
fitting to give us all new hopes from Eastern countries.
—
—
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Beautifully situated, in the heart of Ontario's
woodland paradise on the Muskoka main-
land, 3 hours drive from Toronto, Camp
Ogama presents a truly rustic picture . . .
Its 30 acres partly hemmed by rippling
lakes, spreads over sparkling beaches and
spruce-studded terrain.
There's not a camp anywhere that provides
so completely for the comfort, health and
safety of its young campers. Here, boys and
girls (6 to 16 years) enjoy participating in
sports and crafts, all expertly directed by
trained counsellors to create initiative and
self-reliance.
Write now for more literature on
Ogama camp programs and policy.
when you cook with an
Mrs. E. II. Stein
701 Whitmore Rd.
Detroit. Mich.
PRESIDENT
D. Lieberman
DIRECTOR
Bert Fine, B.P.11.E.
112 Yonge St. (Suite 403)
Toronto, Ont.
• a.