iday, July 31, 1942
urely
1=7
ONIMENTARY
Janitor of Yale Library
Ace War Bond Salesman
Detroit Chairman
Chaim Weizmann Chemical Re-
search Foundation, believes that
the important developments on
which Dr. Weizmann has been
working in research laboratories
here as well as abroad, will soon
be announced. These develop-
ments are said to be of vital
importance to the United Na-
tions' cause of victory, and al-
though the exact nature of this
research cannot be disclosed, it
is known that Dr. Weizmann has
been in constant communication
with the highest officials of our
Government during the progress
of his work.
This information makes the
support of the Chaim Weizmann
Chemical Research Foundation by
the Jewish leaders in the De-
troit community, even more im-
portant and noteworthy, Mr.
Cooper has pointed out.
Mr. Cooper this week an-
nounced the Detroit sponsors of
we are beginning to
'ize that we Americans are
to learn the full meaning of
war's effect upon all of us.
e still have our metal gates
brass doorknobs. We may
them soon.
that should become neces-
, we should be prepared to
up everything possible for
sake of ultimate victory
t Nazism.
d if we guard the metal
, we will speed the war ef-
:ally
win I. Cohn, James I. Ellmann,
Dora B. Ehrlich, Walter L. Field,
Harry and Sam Frank, Fred A.
Ginsburg, John Ginn, Harvey H.
Goldman, Harry Grant, Charles
Hamburger, Harry A. Hyman,
Harry Jacobson, Benjamin Jaffe,
David Kabaker. Abe Kasle, Jo-
seph Holtzman, Keystone Oil Re-
fining Co., Isador Levin, Max
Osnos, Robinson Furniture Co.,
Meyer Rosenbaum, E. M. Rosen-
thal, Louis Schulman, Nate S.
Shapero, A. ShIffman, Simons-
Michelson Co., Barney Smith,
Isidore Sobeloff, Abraham Srere,
Harry Stamler, Jack Wainger,
Henry Wineman, Robert S. Wi-
the Chaim Weizmann Chemical sok, Max Zivian, M. and L. Loew-
Research Foundation as follows: enstein, Bert_ Smokier, Isaac
Abraham Cooper, chairman; Shetzer, David Wilkus, Fred
Maurice Aronsson, Artistic Fur- Simmons, Sanford D. Adler,
niture Co., Harry Becker, Irving Lewis Daniels, David Zack.
* * t
:
ON AND BRASS BOWL
bert R. Nathan. chief of the
Production Board's plan-
committee, has warned that
.
'
Adolph Fleischmann of New
Haven, a naturalized American
Jew with two sons in Uncle
Sam's army, is janitor of the
Yale University library by night
and by day trudges the streets
selling war bonds and stamps to
Guest Producers
For Theater Guild
all who will buy. Already he has
sold $30.000 worth to friends and
strangers alike, button-holing
them on street corners, buses and
Bnai Brith meetings. Here
Fleischmann is selling bonds to and Louis Blumberg, Morris H.
Bernard Knollenberg, Yale li- Blumberg, Hyman C. Broder.
brarian.
Sam Brody, Fred M. Butzel, Ir-
Instrumental Group
and Vocalist Will
Give Center Concert
Program Planned
by Sponsors of Detroit
The fifth recital in the summer
concert series being presented at
Theatrical Project
the Jewish Community Center on
Extensive
Tuesday evenings, will be held
Negotiations are being contin- Aug. 4, at 8:30 p. m. in the out-
ued by the Jewish Theater Guild door courtyard. Music will be
of Detroit with the Hebrew provided by a string quartet, and
Actors' Union for the opening of Marcia Hoffman, vocalist. who is
a native Detroiter. Miss Dorothy
the forthcoming Yiddish the-
artical season in Detroit.
DeLeo will accompany Miss Hoff-
man.
The quartet is composed of
It is reported that Reuben Gus-
kin. manager of the union. will Harry Siegel, cellist; Arthur
be in Detroit soon to assist in Grossman, violinist; Bernard Sil-
verstein.. violinist: and Donald
plans and to help provide an able Sanford, violist. Joseph Title,
cast for the local theater.
clarinetist, will join the group
Mr. Guskin will continue the for part of the program.
The public is cordially invited
_negotiations begun by Mark
to attend.
rass bowl will come next, Yuviller, director of the Detroit
that the rubber mat has
removed from under the
n.
at, friends. is only the be-
ng.
t there are certainly tradi-
in Jewish history for such
in behalf of human kind-
and world decency.
,pin, Young Israel's "Auntie"
sts a consoling note. She
sses the hope that out of
transformation of our me-
possessions into war wea-
will come the realization
aiah's prophecy:
• shall fudge between the
nations,
i shall decide. for many
peoples;
they shall beat their swords
, into plowshares,
T;f,l their spears into pruning
hooks;
ion shall not lift up sword
against nation,
her shall they learn war any
more."
The editorial, "An Awl in
the Ear of a Slave," which
appeared in the June 19 issue
of The Jewish News, is re-
printed as a feature article
in the August issue of Religi-
ous Digest, published in
Grand Rapids, with full cred-
it to The Jewish News and its
editor.
Abraham Cooper, chairman of
the Detroit Committee of the
11111111ltilINHINUalittitIMMINIMB1111111111111111111111tIttlirp
JARD YOUR DOORKNOBS
you know of a better ser-
on the war and its demands
!the decent : peoples of the.
the fight against ' the
tyrannical power that ever
its head?
children's corner is prolivid-
us with food for thought,
Americans should begin
to learn the lesson that
to us from London re-
ng the great need for war
ria
Religious Digest
Reprints Editorial
From Jewish News
by Abraham Cooper,
opyright, 1942, indepomdent
Jewish Press Sertice
E--
ENGLAND'S LESSON
le theme for this column is
;tested by a touching article
:ten by "Auntie,” editor of
, ng Israel, the children's sec-
of the London Jewish
F',Inicle. In a recent issue
:ritie" wrote:
he other day when I came
e from shopping I found
;mien busy in my front gard-
-emoving my gate and rail-
Putting my basket into the
$e I walked farther up the
where the men had finished
job. It looked so different,
pse into other people's
that up till now had
carefully secluded, and
everyone came out to
and discuss how to keep
hedges and provide sub-
gates. Nobody grudged
country the material for
ng weapons of war. It is
enough to give and it is
Weizniann Research
To Be an Important
Aid to Democracy
Sponsors of Project Named
1y PHILIP SLOMOV1
y given."
Page Five
THE JEWISH NEWS
Guild. during his recent trip to
Jewish Theater Guild, 9124 Lin-
New York.
wood Ave., Ty. 5-3684.
Last Sunday morning, Station
WJBK broadcast a discussion re-
garding t h e Jewish Theater
Guild. The participants were Mrs.
Rose Katz, teacher in an ele-
mentary school: Irving Panush,
teacher in a high school. and Paul
Chover, who represented the
youth division of the Jewish
Theater. Guild. It was urged that
the Jewish schools in the city
make the theater part of their
curriculum and include the Sun-
A system of inviting guest di- day morning performances in
rectors is planned. These will in- their course of studies.
Word has been received that
Zygmund Turkow, renowned pro-
ducert of the Warsaw Jewish Art
Theater, is awaiting an oppor-
tunity to sail for the United
States from Brazil. Mr. Turkow
has been invited to Detroit to
head the Jewish Guild Theater
here and to act as director of its
dramatic school. He is already at
work on a repertoire which he
will present to the reper.tory
committee for the theater.
clude well-known personalities
such as Ben Ami, Mark Shwade,
Avram Teitelbaum and JacOb
Mestel, who will direct the dra-
matic programs on Tuesday
evenings 'as well as the theater
for children. The performances
on Saturday evenings and Sun-
days will be directed by Misha
Fiszon, Ben Zion Witler and other
this comes true after, the producers.
then all the sacrifices i
.Applications are now being ac-
been worth while.
cepted for students, 16 to 23, in
the dramatic school,. who will re-
ceive a thorough course in dra-,
i Brith Groups
matic arts. Applicants should be
senior students or graduates of
• ve Headquarters
high school, should be familiar
gah Lodge No. 34 of from with the Yiddish language, and
should have dramatic talent. Yid-
lurphy Bldg. to larger quar- dish will be taught those who
t 606 Murphy Bldg., 155 W. are not sufficiently familiar with
ress. A. Z. A. executive of- the language. There is no tuition
as well as Pisgah News charge for students.. Communi-
_ce will also be loce„101 in cations shuld be directed to the
h headquarters.
nard Belove, city. AZA di- Harriet Stone. Phil. Rothschild
and cnancial secretary for heads the publicity news ser-
Lodge, will be in charge vice. The office telephone is
te office, assisted by Miss CHerry 3372 3.
-
BUY A VICTORY BOND
EACH PAY DAY
The Lowest Prices
of the Year
on Famed Clothing
Qualities*
up to 516.25
Save
Sukivins
\--WC)/
Duri6g
0410E
5101(0
SALE
Surnmev and Year
opcoats
Suits an d
T
*Fashion Park •
GGG
Wall St. • Chester Barrie Imports
$25 Suits and Topcoats . .
Now $17.75
$30 Suits and Topcoats • • • Now $ 22.75
$40; $35 Suits and Topcoats . Now
$45 Suits and Topcoats . .
Now
$29.75
$3 3,75
$55; $50 Suits and Topcoats . Now $38.75
AT THE FIRST
SIGN OF ILLNESS—
CALL YOUR
DOCTOR
It's dangerous to try to
diagnose an illness:
only your physician is
trained to do so accur-
ately! Call him. then
call us to scientifically
fill his prescription.
&bottler Drug Co.
Over 52 Years of Service
Detroit
Grosse Pointe Birmingham
Charge Accounts Invited
HARRY
S UF F R I N
SHELBY ST. at STATE
Open Evenings