Plan for Synagogue Council In Detroit Endorsed by National Leader Dr. Glazer's Dr. Israel Goldstein of New York, President of Synagogue Council of America, Urges Acceptance of Proposal as Example to Entire Country Dr. B. Benedict Glazer's proposal that a Synagogue Council of all religious groups be formed in Detroit this week received wholehearted endorsement from Dr. Israel Goldstein, president of the Synagogue Council of America. Dr. Glazer, rabbi of Temple Beth El, suggested the forming of a Detroit Synagogue Council in a guest editor- ial which appeared in The Jew- ish News on Sept. 25. The en- dorsement of Dr. Goldstein, one of the . most prominent Jewish leaders - in the land, president of the Jewish National Fund of America and rabbi of Congrega- tion Bnai." Jeshurun of New York, is contained in . the following statement to The Jewish News: "Anyone who is interested in well-ordered unity in American Jewish community life and who also desires to see the Synagogue hold a place of influence com- mensurate with its historic posi- tion, should acknowledge grate- fully Dr. Glazer's proposal for the organization of a Synagogue Council in Detroit. When the Synagogue . Council of America was founded 15 years ago it marked a new milestone in American Judaism. Its initia- tion and its continuance have witnessed the fact that in our re- ligious life, Jewish rabbinical and lay leaders have learned the les- son of unity across their differ- ences and have developed a medium for pooling their com- mon wisdom and experience touching problems of concern to all :..eligious groups alike. None of the groups has in the slightest degree compromised with any of its religious principles. All of them have been strengthened by the Synagogue Council of Amer- ica and have in turn, by their union, enabled the Synagogue as such to win great recognition in the Jewish scene and in the gen- eral scene. "Such benefits as the Syna- gogue Council of America can bring to American Jewish life, on a national scale, can and should accrue to local communities as a result of local Synagogue Coun- cils. It is to be expected that De- troit Jewry, particularly, which is one of the best organized Jew- ish communities in America, should be one of the first to estab lish a properly organized and ef- fectively functioning Synagogue Council. "Dr. Glazer, who has taken the initiative in making this proposal for Detroit, has given years of valuable service to the Syna- gogue Council of America and understands its possibilities as well as its limitations. It is my earnest hope that his proposal may find favor and acceptance, thus setting an example to other communities." Sheldon Lutz is Junior Shaarey Zedek Cantor The Junior Congregation of Shaarey Zedek will hold its reg- ular service this Sabbath, at 9:30 a. m., in the Kate Frank Memor- ial building. Miss Miriam Levin will present an outline of the Biblical portion for the week, and Miss Elaine Siden will sum- marize the Prophetical selection. Miss Joye Pensler will lead in the reading of Ashrey. Sheldon Lutz will serve as cantor, and Philip Caplan will act as the Reader of the Torah. The three-fold pro- gram of the Junior Congrega- tion is worship, instruction and fellowship. Page Five THE JEWISH NEWS Friday, October 30, 1942 Officers Installed By the Bnai David The newly elected officers of Congregation Bnai David, Ehn- hurst and 14th, were installed last Sunday. Saul Waxman was master of ceremonies. Joseph Block, who was re- elected president for a second term, outlined activities for the coming year. Other officers in- stalled were: Hyman Rottenberg, vice-president; Sidney Gorman, treasurer; David J. Cohen, sec- retary; members of the board, Myron J. Solomon ; Louis Please, Dr. M. J. Kritchman, Dr. Leon A. Katzin, Samuel Ravitz, Saul Waxman, Morris W. Zack, Frank A. Hoffman, and Joseph Gorman. A dinner and musical program were presided over by Dr. Leon A. Katzin. Rabbi Sperka also participated in the program. Beth Itzchock Opens Its Religious School The newly-formed religious school of Congregation Beth Itzchock, 3836 Fischer Ave., will commence activities on Sunday morning. Qualified teachers have been engaged to teach religion, language and literature. Regis- trations will be held from 3 to 7 p. m. For information call Rabbi Jacob Hoberman, Plaza 1048. MRS. ADLER TO SPEAK ON RELIGIOUS NEWS HOUR The guest speaker on the Re- ligious .News Reporter broad- cast by the Detroit Round Table of Catholics, Jews and Protes- tants on Sunday evening will be Mrs. Morris Adler. The program is heard over station CKLW from 10:15 to 10:30 P.M. -On Wednesday, Rabbi Morris Adler of Congregation Shaarey Zedek and Joseph Q. Mayne, ex- ecutive secretary of the Detroit Round Table, which is the Michi- gan region office for the National Conference of Christians and Jews, will speak at an Ann Arbor luncheon meeting in regard to forming a Round Table there. GALICIAN AUXILIARY- The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Galician Society will hold its third annual donor dinner at Jer- icho Temple at 6 p. m., on Nov. 8. For reservations call Mrs. Singer, TY. 6-0932, or Mrs. Schein, TO. 8-1281. Radio Repairs Don't Take Chances! Mizrachi of Detroit To Mark 31st Year Of Movement Jan. 10 Jewish Center Activities ARRANGE RECREATIONAL PROGRAM FOR REFUGEES Through the cooperation of the Resettlement Service, the Na- tional Council of the Jewish Women and the Jewish Com- munity Center, a recreational program for refugees will be carried out at the Center under the direction of Mrs. Fred W. Schwab. Mrs. Schwab, • a refugee herself, was selected to direct the project because of her for- mer training and experience in working with various group ac- tivities in Germany. Mrs. Schwab will be in her office, in Room 214 at the .Jewish Community Center on Mondays, 10 a. m. to 12 p. m., Tuesdays, 7 to 9 p. m., Friday, 3 to 5 p. m., Thursdays, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p. m. * MUSIC APPRECIATION GROUP TO MEET NOV. 5 A weekly music appreciation group will be sponsored at the Jewish Community Center begin- ning next Thursday at 8:30 p. m. Arthur L. Goulson, who will lead the group, is a graduate of the University of Michigan and was a member of the Choral Union at the University of Michigan. He has been active in the -Temple Beth El Young People's Society, and is now secretary of the Men's Temple Club. Irving W. Schlussel, president of Detroit Mizrachi, announces that the 31st Anniversary of the Mizrachi movement will be cele- brated in Detroit with a banquet on Jan. 10 at Jericho Temple. Aaron Tilchin has been ap- pointed chairman of the jour- nal committee. This Saturday, Detroit Mizrachi will celebrate the 25th anniver- sary of the Balfour Declaration at a Melaveh Malkeh at Congre- gation Bnai Zion, Humphrey at Holmur. Rabbi Isaac Stollman, president of Yesivah Beth Yehu- dah and member of the National Mizrachi Council, will be the guest speaker. The public is in- vited. Refreshments will be served. Admission will be free. Isador Sosnick will preside. The Annual Conference of the Mizrachi Organization • of Amer- ica for the Mid-Western and Western States will be held Nov. 12-15, at Hotel Hamilton, Chi- cago. The following delegates will represent Detroit: Irving W. Schlussel, Rabbi Isaac Stollman, Daniel Temchin, Meyer Beckman, * * * Isador Sosnick, Sol B. Edelman, Rabbi A b r a.h a m Danzig and TUESDAY SUPPER CLUB Judah Lachar. A Tuesday Supper Club for working girls and young married ZEDAKAH CLUB women whose husbands are in At a meeting of Zedakah Club, the armed forces of the United held at the home of Mrs. Nu- States will be sponsored by the sholtz, plans were discussed for Jewish Community Center, be- aid to be extended to the War ginning next Tuesday at 6 p. m. Chest. A home economics instructor will A report was given by Mrs. meet with members and help Samuel Charfoos, war efforts them to prepare the meals. The chairman. group is open to all young wom- Zedakah's donor luncheon will en interested in learning how to be held at the Masonic Temple cook, and to those new to Detroit Dec. 15. Mrs. Samuel Samuel, TO 5-6757, is program chairman. and interested in meeting other people. The next meeting will be held * * * at the home of Mrs. Harry Sil- ARMISTICE DANCE -NOV. 7 berstein, 2713 Leslie ave., Mon- day at 1:30 p. m. The Armistice Day Dance, to be presented by the Jewish Help today's victims be- Community Cent e r, Saturday come tomorrow's victors by night, Nov. 7, will be held in an contributing to the War auditorium draped with the flags Chest. and colors of the United Na- GRE T UYS for SPORTING GOODS DEPT. Table Tennis Set 3 .88 Let's have some fun ... complete equipment for a good, swift game of doubles. 4- rubber faced paddles, heavy net and post. 4 good quality balls. Have yur radio re- paired now — parts may be unobtain- able later. Satisfac- tion guaranteed. tions. The music of Darryl Beach and his Diplomats will be feat- ured. During intermission, a Vic- tory quiz, headed by Danny Raskin, will highlight the eve- ning's festivities, with prizes for best answers. • * * TALKERS GROUP Ed Emerich, leader of the Talkers Group, announces that there are openings for a few ad- ditional members. Talkers Group, composed' of men and women in- terested in discussing public questions, meets in the Music Room of the Center on Thurs- days at 8:30 p. m. * a * DETROIT VICTORY CLUB A group of young women, 23 to 27,- was organized Oct. 21, as Detroit Victory Club, to assist in war projects. Members will work in Area 5 in "Swap a Ride" pro- gram and will help out of town young women make friends in Detroit. * * * BOOK CHAT ON MONDAY The next Book Chat program will be held at the Jewish Com- munity Center on Monday, at 8:30 p. m. Harry Whang, a native Korean, will lead the discussion on "Japan's Program of Con- quest." Mr. Whang holds degrees from University of Chicago and Columbia University. He is presi- dent of the Detroit chapter, of the Korean Nationalist Society. As a special feature of the Book Chat -program, a sound film "The Japs Bomb U. S. A.," will be shown. "DICKERSON — For Sports Wear Shower-Proof Poplin or Corduroy Hats $3.50 1558 Wash. Blvd. HATS BROTHERS SHIRT MAKERS NEW FALL SHIRTINGS Made to Measure or Ready to Wear $2.50 and up RAndolph 1214 1244 Wash. Blvd. MICHIGAN'S LARGEST FLORSHEIM DEALER ROHRER! it em Ana 2231-35 Woodward Next to Fox Theatre Open Evenings GOOD SPO TS! RANDOLPH STORE ONLY! COMBINATION STYLE BOWLING BAG— holds ball and shoes. Made with leather drop handles, rubber cup 2.79 C ARRYALL ARRYALL BOWLING BAG Leather reinforced trimming around bag. zipper closure at top . . . . 3.88 ELK LEATHER BOWLING BAG — duffle style in black, can or two-tone colors. Made with rubber cuo bottom tee BASKETBALL PANTS 1.59 Perfect for teams! Fully cut, well tai- bred rayon satin pants with two-color insert down side. Complete with pads. FREE LOANER Largest Selection of Jewish Records in Michigan Dexter Radio Co. 11525 Dexter HOgarth 4717 23rd Annual Banquet / European Jewish Women s Welfare Organization Strictly Kosher Dinner FORT WAYNE HOTEL SUNDAY, NOV. 1, 1942 Rabbi Morris Adler, Speaker Proceeds for Refugee Orphans Entertainment Basketball Knee Pads 5 • 95 Official Boxing Gloves Spalding official fight gloves. 6-oz. Set of 4 weight, made for durability. Wine colored. Slightly irregular — if regular would sell for 10.00 set. STRIKING BAG He avyweight, .29 valve type bag .. constructed to take 4111P plenty of punishment, All seams welted for added durability. Sav- ings priced for this event! Designed by Spalding to give really good service! 2 49 . Heavy black leather with heavy sheep- white trimming skin lined. BASKETBALL SHIRT 97c Good quality rayon bas- ketball shirt with two color insert down side to match color of pants. Form the shop at . Sam's habit Sam's Cut Rate, Inc. Campus at Woodward Randolph at Monroe