Teitelbai um Head Refugee Author
of Kvutzah Ivrith Will Be Guest
At a meeting held on the eve of Polish Jews
of Hoshanah Rabbah, Oct. 1,

Kvutzah Ivrith elected the fol-
lowing officers:
Aaron Teitelbaum, president;
Israel Katz and Dr. Aaron Dub-
nove, vice-presidents; Norman
Ruttenberg, recording secretary;
Abraham Schachter, financial
secretary; Samuel L e h r m a n,
treasurer; Morris L a c h o v e r,
chairman l i t e r a r y committee;
Michael Michlin, chairman book
committee; Meyer Mathis, edi-
tor, "lied Ha-Kvutzah"; Herman
D. Boraks, retiring president,
chairman of executive commit-
tee.
Brief talks on the significance
of the festival were delivered by
Bernard Isaacs, Rabbi Leizer
Levin and Rabbi A. Maldowsky.
Reports were submitted by the
retiring officers and the presi-
dent of the Ladies' Auxiliary of
the Kvutzah, Mrs. Aaron D.
Markson.

Dr. Arieh Tartakower, Statis-
tical Expert. to Speak at
Banquet Oct. 17

Dr. Arieh Tartakower, promin-
ent Polish-Jewish leader who is
now a refugee in this country,
will be the principal speaker at
the banquet of the Federation of

Marriages

Shaw-Kaminer: The marriage
of Miss Annette Kaminer, a
Wayne University student,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Kaminer of 3209 Elmhurst, and
Bennet Shaw, of Chicago, son
of George Shaw, was performed
on Sept. 19 by Rabbi Morris
Adler. Miss Annette Shniderman
was maid of honor and Laurence
Beneson was best man. The
couple is now residing at Central
Plaza Hotel in Chicago.
• • •
Friedman-Jacobs — Miss Mil-
dred Jacobs, daughter of Mr. and
Mr3. Philip Jacobs of W. Phila-
delphia Ave., was married Sept.
16 to Corp. Ralph Friedman, son
of Mr. and Mrs. David Friedman
of Gladstone Ave., at the Jacobs
re-;iclence. Rabbi Morris Adler
officiated. Ruth Winger, the
bride's sister, was matron of
honor. Sanford Friedman, the
groom's brother, was best man.
Showers were given in the
bride's honor by Mrs. Sanford
Friedman, Mrs. Aaron Jacobs and
Mrs. George Winger.
The newlyweds left for Fort
Riley, Kan., where Corp. Fried-
man is stationed.
• • •
King-Kantor—Mr. and Mrs. I.
Kantor of Clements Ave. an-
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Goldie, to Pvt. Albert
King, son of Mrs. Julia King of
Calvert Ave.
• • •
Siegel-Delin — Mr. and Mrs.
Max Delin of Clairmount Ave.,
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Jeanne, to Arthur Sie-
gel, of the U. S. Air Corps, son
of Mr. and Mrs. I. Siegel, on
Oct. 6, at Lincoln, Neb.

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Children 15c
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Friday, October 9, 1942

THE JEWISH NEWS

Page Eight

DR. ARIEH TARTAHOWER

Polish Jews, Saturday, Oct. 17,
9 p. m., at Lachar's, 8939 12th St.
Author of a number of impor-
tant books dealing with Jewish
statistical facts, Dr. Tartakower
received his doctorates in law
and political science from the
Universities of Cracow and Vien-
na. He was professor of soci-
ology at the Institute of Jewish
Sciences in Warsaw, member of
the central committee of the then
illegal Zeire Zion, 1914-1919, and
since 1929 member of the Actions
Committee of the World Zionist
Organization and the administra-
tive committee of the Jewish
Agency for Palestine.
Reservations for the banquet
will be taken at Federation head-
quarters, 9124 Linwood Ave.,
TYler 7-9650, until Thursday,
Oct. 14.
The Federation of Polish Jews
announces that it is impossible
at present to accept further con-
tributions of .clothes, but that
the appeal may be renewed in
the near future. The second ship-
ment which leaves Detroit this
week consists of a total of 11,462
garments.
The Women's Auxiliary of the
Federation, the Ezra Sisterhood,
is planning its annual donor
luncheon for Jan. 19 at Congre-
gation Shaarey Zedek. Mrs.
Becky Redblatt is chairman. Mrs.
Jennie Weinberg is president of
Ezra Sisterhood.

Marjorie Hassard
Reopens School of
Dancing in Riviera

Marjorie Hassard has reopened
her school of dancing for the
Fall and Winter season at her
studio in the Riviera Bldg., 9222
Grand River Ave. Miss Hassard,
who has studied with Theodore
J. Smith, Adolph Bohn, Victoria
Cassan and Olga Fricker, spent
several seasons in New York,
where she appeared under the
direction of Ed Wynn, and with
the Harriet Hoctor and Albertina
Rasch ballets. She opened her
own school here last year.

311111111111111111MMIMIl11111111111111111111111111111111101INNIMIIMIMMIE

1=7
I

Purely

COMMENTARY

By PHILIP SLOMOVITZ

- 2
. (Copyright, 1942, Independent
Jewish Press Service)

Till111111111111111111lUIIIIMMIIIIIUU1111111111111111111UMMI111M1111M111117
We Are In The War Chest
We are in the War Chest, and
we are going to learn to like it
and to utilize our position to
the best possible advantage.
Some communities will in all
probability stay out of the all-
inclusive War Chest campaigns,
but in the main it now appears
as if JeW-S will pool their re-
sources with Catholics and
Protestants to put into effect the
greatest humanitarian fund-
raising effort in history.
Now that the debate has come
to an end, and we are in it for
good, we should have little re-
gret about it, and for very
wholesome reasons.
The Good-Will Angle
For years we have been
pleading for better relations
with our neighbors. But the
good will movement has been
far from successful. In fact, it
is to this very day a shallow
affair. The handful of people
representing all faiths who meet
jointly from time to time repre-
sent a limited scope of effort
in removing intolerance and in
creating better understanding.
The War Chest provides an
avenue for Jews and Christians
to meet on equal ground in the
battle for true brotherhood
through the elimination of evil
created by our common foe—
Nazism.
There are still a few of us on
the scene who remember the Lib-
erty Bond drives of the last war.
The common ground created for
all citizens at that time was far
more impressive than the weak
good-will movement which func-
tions today.
The War Chest can, as we be-
lieve it will, re-introduce the
most effective instruments nec-
essary for the establishment of
a common denominator for bet-
ter understanding between all
creeds and races.
The Difficulties
There are difficulties and dan-
gers, of course. One of them lies
in the possible stagnation that
may come from inactivity after
the War Chest. Another danger
lies in indifference and silence=
the possibility that some com-
munities may forget the need for
propagating Jewish causes dur-
ing and after the War Chest
drives.
Don't blame the War Chest
idea for such possibilities. The
right kind of community leader-
ship will prevent such dangers.
Detroit is a typical example of
what can happen. Isidore Sobel-
off is already planning an edu-
cational program for the Jewish
community to supplement the
propaganda that comes annually
during spring Allied Jewish
Campaigns. Detroit is in the War
Chest. but Detroit will not aban-
don its campaign machinery, it
will not give up educational ac-

TO OUR READERS:

Mail Copy, Packages
Earlier Than Usual

Curtailment of mail deliv-
eries imposes new responsibil-
ities upon everyone. It de-
mands fullest cooperation with
the Post Office in mailing let-
ters early and sending pack-
ages to relatives and friends
in the armed forces far in ad-
vance of the next holidays.
Because of the difficulties
imposed by the new Postal
regulations, The Jewish News
urges its contributors to ar-
range to mail copy for inser-
tion in our columns at least
a day earlier than usual.
Our deadline is 4 p. m. on
Tuesdays. But our readers
must mail their publicity to
us earlier than in the past be-
cause of the wartime curtail-
ment. If you prefer, you may
bring the copy to our offices,
2114 Penobscot Bldg., in per-
son.
THIS IS WAR, AND WE
MUST ALL COOPERATE
FULLY WITH THE LIMITA-
TIONS IMPOSED UPON US.

Pisgah Lodge No. 34 of Bnai
Brith has postponed next Mon-
day night's meeting so that mem-
bers may hear Max Kroloff of
the Bnai Brith Anti-Defamation
League at the Bnai Moshe Syna-
gogue, at the gathering of Pisgah
Auxiliary No. 122. Rudolph
Meyersohn, president, urges all
members to hear Mr. Kroloff and
to bring friends and prospective
members.
At last Monday's meeting, Ben
F. Goldman, chairman of the
85th anniversary committee, an-
nounced that plans have been
approved by the committee for
an afternoon and evening affair
on Nov. 22 at the Statler Hotel.
Isadore Starr, chairman of the
85th anniversary membership
committee, reported that the
drive will officially commence
on Monday, Oct. 12, with a din-
ner for the committee. A prom-
inent speaker will address this
dinner and the drive will cul-
minate on Nov. 22 with an initia-
tion in the afternoon as part of
the 85th anniversary celebration.
For application blanks call the
office, CHerry 3372, 606
48,111 Garments Made lodge
Murphy Bldg.
Herbert Eskin, vice-president,
By Vets' Red Cross
is chairman of the anniversary
Jewish Veterans' Red Cross souvenir book.
units, which meet at the Jewish
Center and Rose Sittig Cohen NEUGARTEN CLUB
Neugarten Sunshine Club
Bldg., report that 48,111 gar-
ments already have been com- members will be hostesses at
pleted under the chairmanship of USO headquarters Oct. 19, Mrs.
Nettie Raskin and Ruth Bol- Jacob Newman, defense chair-
man, announces.
hower.
The ninth annual luncheon will
Mrs. D. Hoffrichter, who has
two sons in the U. S. armed be held Nov. 18 at the Book
forces, received a citation from Cadillac.
the Treasury Department for her
Buy War Bonds and Stamps,
supervision of the work and per-
and Keep 'em Flying!
sonally making many quilts.

Center Pupil on WJR

Betty Kowalsky, 14-year-old
pianist, Center pupil of Julius
Chajes, will play "The First
Movement of Mozart's Concerto"
on Friday, Oct. 9, over station
WJR, on the program "Detroit
Youth in Music."

tivities for specifically Jewish
causes, it will not sell its soul
for a mess of pottage.
The War Chest can do much
good and may solve some prob-
lems of inter-group relationships.
Only poor leadership is a pos-
sible obstacle. Look to your lead-
ers, and see that they do right;
then there'll be little to fear
from what some believe may
result in loss of identity in join-
ing the War Chest.

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Distinguished Members Are:

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Single admissions at Theatre—CA. 1100
Season Tickets -at Book Cadillac Hotel
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