100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

November 20, 1942 - Image 11

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1942-11-20

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

Friday,. November 20, 1942

THE

JEWISH

NEWS

Page EleVen

YoungIsraelPlans Strengthen Palestine's Land Front Hebrew Free Loan
For Expansion of
Begins 48th Year Urges Service
Detroit Zion Tag Day Workers to Hold Rally at Rose Sittig Cohen
Men Contact
ReligiousProgram
Building Tuesday; Mrs. Morris Adler to be Guest Speaker
Association Gets Ifs Income

YoUng Israel of Detroit, reli-
gious youth movement, commen-
ced its 21st year on Sunday night
with the announcement that an
expanded program of activities
would be launched here.

Rabbi Max J. Wohlgelernter,
acting as toastmaster of the an-
niversary banquet at the Shaarey
Zedek, informed more than 300
men and women present that the
organization would seek a budget
of $6,000 for its religious efforts
during the coming year.

Expression of Faith
D. Henry Raphael Gold of
Dallas, Tex., physician and rabbi,
member of the faculty of Baylor
University, was principal speak-
er at the dinner. Declaring that
the gathering of Young Israel was
"an expression of E m u n a h
(faith)," he called upon the or-
ganization to help bind the heads
and hearts of American Jews into
a unified whole for the sake of
protecting Israel's position and
advancing our people's ideals.
Referring to Young Israel ac-
tivities in behalf of the young
children, Dr. Gold stated that
"Young Israel has a tremendous
opportunity to help in the ad-
vancement of the educational and
religious activities of our young
people."
National Head is Guest
J. David Delman, of New York,
national president of young Is-
rael, described the organizations
program and varied activities in-
cluding the securing of employ-
ment 'for Sabbath observers, the
building of synagogues for young
people . and the sponsoring of
educational classes.
Isadore Kaplan, chairman of
the banquet committee, opened
the program. A feature of the
evening was the brief, but im-
pressive address on, "What Young
Israel Has Meant to Me," deliver-
ed by Miss Charlotte Kellrnan.
Cantor David Katzman sang sev-
eral selections.
In his opening remarks, Rabbi
Wohlgelernter pointed out that
11 synagogues and four women's
organizations were represented at
the banquet, in addition to the
members and friendS of Young
Israel and the rabbis of Detroit.

Re-Establish Yeshivath
Chachmey Lublin Here

Fie Chaplains

From War Chest Through
Allied Campaign

Texas Rabbi, at 21st Anni-
versary, Sees Opportunity
for Unifying U. S. Jews

yi.xn

X111,7". t'

JEWISH NATIONAL

41 EAST '42nd

STREET

NEW YORK

"Palestine's land front is a vital sector of the United Nations'
fighting front." This is the keynote of the nationwide observance by
Jewish communities of Zion Tag Day sponsored by the Jewish
National Fund. The occasion will be marked by popular collections
for the Keren Kayemeth's "Land for Freedom" program, which is
graphically portrayed in the J. N. F.'s poster calling for participation
in the Tag Day activities during the week-end of Nov. 28 and 29.
Detroit's volunteer workers for the Flag Day solicitations will
hold a rally in the Rose. Sittig Cohen Building at 8:30 p. m. next
Tuesday. Mrs. Morris Asler will be the guest speaker. All volunteers
and others desiring to work on Flag Day are urged to attend this
rally.

Detroit Mizrachi Plan
31st Banquet; Melaveh
Malke This Saturday

Rabbi Jacob Ungar will be the
guest speaker at the Melaveh
Malkeh sponsored by the Detroit
Mizrachi this Saturday at 8:30
p. m., at Yeshivath Beth Yehu-
dah, Dexter at Cortland.
Detroit delegates who attend-
ed the mid-western Mizrachi con-
ference at Chicago, Nov. 12 to 15,
will deliver their report at the
Melaveh Malkeh.
The Sisterhood of Congrega-
tion Beth Abraham will serve
refreshments. Louis Solai, presi-
dent of the congregation, is in
charge of arrangements. The pub-
lic is invited. There are no
charges or collections.
Irving Schlussel, president of
Detroit Mizrachi, announced that
Daniel Temchin will be chair-
man of the 31st anniversary ban-
quet to be held Sunday, Jan. 10,
at Jericho Temple. Meyer Beck-
man is co-chairman. Aaron Til-
chin is Journal Chairman, as-
sisted by Isidor Sosnick. Lazar
Levine, Louis Dann, Rabbis Isaac
Stollman, Abraham Danzig, Max
J. Wohlgelernter, Moses Fisher,
Jacob Ungar and Joshua Sperka,
Rev. Jacob Hoberman, Isaac
Rosenthal, Israel Levenson, Mor-
ris Mohr, Joe Weiss, Dave Gold-
berg, Sol Chinitz, Isaac Gendel-
man, Sol Edelman, David M.
Edelman, Rev. I. L. Levine, Ju-
dah Lachar, Dr. Moses L. Weiser,
Louis Solai, Jacob Levin and Sol
Lumberg have been named mem-
bers of the banquet committees.

Yeshivath Chachmey Lublin
has purchased the Professional
Building, corner Linwood and
Elmhurst. Mr. and Mrs. S. Book-
stein donated the sum of $25,000
towards this cause.
Yeshivath Chachmey Lublin,
founded by the great Rabbi
Meyer Shapiro, was one of the
largest and most famous of its
kind in Europe. Years ago Rabbi
Shapiro was in America for the
purpose of raising funds for the
founding of the original institu-
tion in Europe. Thanks to the
generosity of American Jews, the
establishment of this school was
realized.
With the advance of the Nazi
barbarians into Poland, Yeshi-
vath Chachmey Lublin was de-
stroyed and is being re-estab-
lished in Detroit.
• Yeshivath Chachmey Lublin's Rabbi Porath to Speak
management has been tempor- At Yeshivah Sunday
arily entrusted to a committee of
rabbis and laymen. The dean of
The semi-annual membership
the school is Rabbi Moshe Rot- meeting of Yesivah Beth Yehu-
enberg, a graduate of this insti- dah, Sunday, Nov. 22, at 7 P. M.
tution in Lublin.
will be open to the public.
Rabbi Israel Porath of Cleve-
JUNIOR CONGREGATION
land will be the guest of the
OF SHAAREY ZEDEK
evening.
The regular Sabbath service of
the Junior Congregation of
Shaarey Zedek will be held Nov.
SCHOBLE HATS
21, at 9:30 a. in., in the Kate
$5 - $6.50 - $8.50
Frank Memorial Building. Joyce
Pensler will deliver the Biblical
Resume, while Barbara Eder will
LTD.
discuss the Prophetical Selection.
Philip Caplan will act as Ba'al
Weakm,dlied
Koreh and Charles Kramer as
cantor. Miss Corinne Perlis will
1148 GRISWOLD STREET
lead in 1 th e reading of Asbrey.
ve,11,4444
11

4

10

Bnai Zion and Auxiliary
Elect Their Officers

Isidore Sosnick has been re-
elected president of Congregation
Bnai Zion for a seventh term. J.
Weisberg was elected vice-presi-
dent; Morris Snow, treasurer; S.
Becker, secretary; members of
the board, H. J. Fishell, J. Teitel-
baum, D. Sosnick, M. Liss, B.
Richman, H. Lutzky, L. Pelavin,
S. Nelson, I. Weingarden, L.
Mikel, G. Stewart, I. M. Schwartz,
B. Kraft, B. Krause, G. Paster,
J. Merritz, C. Newman. The con-
gregation's advisory committee
consists of Rev. I. L. Levin,- J.
Fink, A. Steinberg, D. Manello,
P. Pomerantz, S. Camentzky.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of Con-
gregation Bnai Zion re-elected
Mrs. Feldman as president; Mes-
dames Hinda Sosnick, Heiman
a n d Mickels, vice-presidents;
Mrs. Pick, treasurer; Mrs. Beck-
er, recording secretary; Mr.
Whiteman, financial secretary.

The Hebrew Free Loan Asso-
ciation has just rounded out 47
years of service to the commun-
ity, making no distinction be-
tween Jews and non-Jews, serv-
ing all who come for assistance.
The Hebrew Free Loan Asso-
ciation, one of the agencies of the
Jewish Welfare Federation, was
for many years included in the
Allied Jewish Campaign. It is
now one of the beneficiaries of
the War Chest.
This agency grants loans with-
out interest or other charges. It
has served as a friend to thou-
sands of families in times of
emergencies; and has made the
path smoother in many marginal
cases, providing some of the
comforts of life. The only re-
quirement is that the borrower
provide the endorsements of two
business men, to secure against
any loss.
The present board of directors
of the Hebrew Free Loan Asso-
ciation consists of the following:
David S. Zemon, president;
Isaac Shetzer and Maurice A.
Landau, vice presidents; George
M. Stutz, secretary; Morris H.
Blumberg, treasurer; Fred M.
Butzel, Irwin I. Cohn, Lawrence
W. Crohn, Mrs. Joseph H. Ehr-
lich, Maurice A. Enggass, Jacob
L. Keidan, Judge Harry B. Keid-
an, Aaron Klein, Robert Marwil,
Seymour Simons, Louis Stoll,
Herman Wetsman, Frank A.
Wetsman, Julian Zemon.
The office on Linwood Ave.,
corner Blaine, is open to the pub-
lic daily from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m.,
except Saturdays, and Sundays
from 9 a. m. to 12 noon.

DR GLAZER TO SPEAK ON
"JEWISH CONTROVERSIES"
Dr. B. Benedict Glazer will
speak on Friday, Nov. 27, at 8
P.M., at the Sabbath Eve Services
of Temple Beth El, on "Recent
Jewish Controversies in the Pub-
lic Press—Will They Help or Hin-
der Basic Jewish Causes?"
Sabbath morning services will
be held Nov. 28, at 11, in the
main auditorium of the Temple.
Rabbi Herschel Lymon will
preach.

BOESKY FAMILY CLUB
Boesky Family Club met at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Morris
Bratt, 9389 Genesee, on Oct. 25.
A buffet dinner was served to 45
guests.

In accordance with requests
from chaplains in the field, Dr.
A. W. Gottschall, national di-
rector of programs in army
camps, naval and air bases for
the National Conference of
Christians and Jews, urges
families with men in the
armed services to write to the
men and encourage them to
contact their chaplains. Serv-
ice men should be assured by
their families, says Dr. Gott-
schall, that "the chaplains are
their best friends."

Chaplains will welcome this
advice on the part of parents
and wives, and will be enabled
to render greater service, Dr.
Gottschall declares.

New Talmud Torah
Curriculum Issued

A model program for Talmud
Torahs and Hebrew Schools, pre-
pared by the Commission on
Education of the Union of Orth-
odox Jewish Congregations of
America, is now available.

The first publication of its
kind in the United States, this
curriculum has already been re-
ceived enthusiastically by rabbis,
principals, teachers, and lay
members of boards of education.
Capies may be purchased by
writing to The Orthodox Union,
305 Broadway, New York, N. Y.

BROTHERS

SHIRT MAKERS
NEW FALL SHIRTINGS

Made to Measure or Ready to Wear

$2.50 and up

1244 Wash. Blvd.

RAndolph 1214

'DICKERSON

TIES
. . that tie as ties should

tie and wear that way, too.

$1 to $3.50

1558 Wash. Blvd.

HATS

MICHIGAN'S LARGEST
FLORSHEIM. DEALER

II FlORSKI0.1
at.

2231-35 Woodward Next to Fox Theatre
Open Evenings

MRS. ADLER TO ADDRESS
AUXILIARY OF U.H.S.
The Woman's Auxiliary of the
United Hebrew Schools will have
its paid-up membership luncheon
Tuesday at 1 P. M. at the Rose
Sittig Cohn Bldg. Mrs. Morris
Adler will review Sholom Asch's
"Children • of Israel."

FOR OVER 52 YEARS
we have taken pride in
the careful compounding
of prescriptions in ac-
cordance with your
doctor's orders. Our ex-
perience is your safe-
guard in sickness and in
health.



Detroit

Birmingham Grosse Pointe

Genuine mahogany w ith
a rich hand-rubbed finish.
Grilled front. Heirloom $3495
hardware.

UMW=

Livable furniture of quiet new elegance
Tables • Sofas • Chairs • Lamps • Mirrors
Distinctive pieces for restful interiors.

Schettler Drug Co.

Over 52 Years of Service

, , , ,v.••• ••.:••, ,,, ,,A:4;,5,VMiC

Low Boy Console

Open
Evenings

Detroit Lighting & Furniture Corp.

7651 W. McNichols Road

UN. 3-1616

---

1 ;1:
.444 ' 14417

•,.-••••

filtaaiiinrgtni, 1 ,,, a

Back to Top