•

Friday, November 27, 1942

THE JEWISH NEWS

Pc..je

Congregational Activities

Rabbi Adler to Give
Hanukah Sermon Dec. 4

Yeshivah Sponsors
Hanukah Concert

At the late Friday evening ser-

War Economic Conditions
Reduce Need for Free Loans

Temple Israel Choir
At Hanukah Service

Jewish Agency, However, Is Still An Important Factor in
Community Life

The choir of Temple Israel,

• By IDA COLTEN
Executive Director, Hebrew Free Loan Association

sang at the High Holy Day Serv-
ices of Temple Israel and broad-
cast the Yom Kippur service over
the radio, will appear in the
Auditorium of the Detroit Insti-
tute of Arts next Friday night,
Dec. 4, to sing at the Hanukah
Family Service. The children
will participate and the High
School Croir will sing the famous
poem of Emma Lazarus, "Kindle
The Taper."
Cantor Robert S. Tulman, ac-
companied by Karl W. Haas, the
organist, will sing, "Haneros
Halolu—These Candles."
Rabbi Leon Fram will preach
on the subject, "Three December
Anniversaries — Hanukah, the
Bill of Rights, and Pearl Har-
bor."
The Sisterhood of . Temple
Israel haS prepared refrphments
to be served at the social hour
following the service. The - re-
freshment committee is headed
by Mrs. Morton H. Barris.
School Holiday Parties
The Sisterhood of Temple Is-
rael has given every child in the
Religious School • the gift of .
Hanukah candles. On Saturday
morning, Dec. 3, and Sunday
morning, Dec 4, there will be
holiday plays and parties at the
religious school sessions in the
Hampton Public School, 18460
Warrington Drive.
This Friday night, Temple Is-
rael will hold its Thanksgiving
Sabbath Eve service in the De-
troit Institute of Arts. The new
organ of Temple Israel will be
dedicated and Rabbi Fram will
preach on "Music of Religion."

The Hebrew Free Loan Association finds itself in the
same position as other money-lending organizations,
whether profit or non-profit.
A distressed secretary from the Los Angeles Jewish
Free Loan wrote in, last week, asking for our recent exper-
ience. It is identical with theirs.

vices at the Shaarey Zedek, on
Cantor David Katzman and Dec.
4, Rabbi Morris Adler will directed by Dan Frohman, which

His Choir to Be Presented
on December 6

Cantor David Katzman of
Congregation Bnai Moshe will
sing at a Hanukah concert Sun-
day, Dec. 6, at 8:30 P. M., in the
synagogue of Congregation Bnai
Moshe, Dexter and Lawrence, for
the benefit of Yeshivath Beth
Yehudah.
Cantor Katzman is known as
the former "Wilner Stodt Cha-
zan". He was the successor of
Yessele Rosenblatt of New York.
Cantor Katzman and Nathan
Turbovsky, leader of the choir,
have donated their services for
this concert. On the same pro-
gram an orchestra directed by
Dave Diamond will be featured:
Admission cards may be ob-
tained in the offices of Congre-
gation Bnai Moshe and Yeshi-
vath Beth Yehudah, at Chesluk's
and Zion book stores, and on
the evening of the concert at the
Bnai Moshe.

deliver. a. Hanukah sermon and
will speak on the subject "The
Eternal Challenge of Israel." Can-
tor Jacob Sonenklar and his choir
will render the musical portion
of the service. All are invited to
' attend the services.

Dr. Glazer to Review
Two Books on Tuesday

Dr. B. Benedict Glazer's book
review from 10:30 to 11:30 A. M.
on Tuesday, in the Brown Chapel
of Temple Beth El; will deal with
two books: Eliot Paul's• "The Last
Time I Saw Paris" and Matthew
Josephson's "Victor Hugo." The
public is invited to attend these
book reviews.

Bnai David Starts
Friday Gatherings

Sabbath Observance
League Rally Monday

The Women's League for Sab-
bath Observance will hold a
membership rally Monday, at 2
p. m., at the Sharey Zedek.
The guest speaker, of the after-
noon will be Rabbi Benjamin
Groner of Congregation Shaar
Shomayim, Windsor, whose sub-
ject will be "Sabbath vs. War".
A feature of the afternoon will
be a skit, "March of Time," to be
•presented by Mrs. M. J. Wohl-
gelerter.
Mrs. Abraham Caplan has
chargé of membership enroll-
ment.
Mrs. Joshua Sperka will pre-
side at Monday's meeting.
Members of the board are
asked to meet at 1 p. m. at the
Shaarey Zedek, preceding the
general membership rally.

Open Meeting of Temple
Israel Y.P.S. on Monday

Young People's Club of Temple
Israel will have an open meeting
at 2:30 P. M. Sunday in Room 14
of the Boulevard Bldg. The
speaker will be Ernest Owens of
the British Consulate staff who
will' speak on "Great Britain and
the War."
Rodelle Broder is chairman of
the club's Army and Navy Com-
mittee, succeeding Mariam Sauls,
who is now serving the Red Cross
Psychiatric Division in Washing-
ton.

BNAI MOSHE PARTY
Members of Congregation Bnai
Moshe, their friends and the
general public are invited to a
card party sponsored by the Sis-
terhood Sunday evening, in the
synagogue banquet hall. Pro-
ceeds will go for religious and
charitable work of the Sister-
hood.

FEDERATION OF POLISH
JEWS TO MEET DEC. 3
The Federation for Polish
Jews will meet together with its
Ezra Women's Division and rep-
resentatives of Detroit societies
and landsmanschaften, for a so-
cial meeting on Thursday, at
Lachar's Hall on 12th street, for
a festive Hanukah evening.
J. Greenbaum and J. Kahan,
co-chairmen of the souvenir
book, report the following
pledges: I. Melliri, $200; M.
Mohr, $200; Mrs. M. Goldman,
$50.

KINDERGARTEN CLASS AT
JEWISH PEOPLE'S' SCHOOL
Jewish People's Schools have
opened a kindergarten and pri-
mary class to meet Saturday and
Sunday mornings, 10 to 12, at
3754 Monterey. To register chil-
dren, call S.. Bercovich, TY.

5-6038.

Congregation Bnai David, Elm-
hurst and Fourteenth, announces
four programs for the month
of December for the Friday night
gatherings. They will commence
on Dec. 4 when Rabbi Joshua
Sperka will speak and a Hanukah
program will be featured.
On Dec. 11, there will be 'a
Brotherhood Program at which
Dr. Henry Hitt Crane will de-
liver the address.
On Dec. 18, a Victory Evening
will be addressed by a govern-
ment spokesman.
Dec. 25 will feature 'a Pales-
tinian program. The principal.
speaker will be a representative
from the national office of the
Jewish National fund of - Amer-
ica.
Cantor Gordon will participate
in the musical portion of the pro-
grams, which will be followed by
social hours. All are welcome.

Jewish State Wins
Senators' Support

.

Hanukah Celebration
At Temple Beth El

Temple Beth El is arranging a
Hanukah celebration for students
of the Religious School. Besides
special parties in classrooms,
there will be two plays presented
at the Saturday and Sunday
morning assemblies. "The Un,
lighted Menorah," by E. E. Lev-
inger, at the Saturday morning
program, under the direction of
Mrs. Blanche Gordon Romm, will
be staged by Joyce Edgar, Guida
Garon, Marvin Katz, Herbert Le-
vin and Geraldine Yagoda. Sun-
day morning, an original play by
Miss Alice Mandell and her stu-
dents, -entitled "A Letter' from
Australia," will be presented be-
fore the primary and intermedi-
ate departments.

NEW YORK (JPS)—S en. El-
bert D. Thomas, Democrat, of
Utah and Sen. William R. Langer,
Republican, of - North Dakota,
have joined in urging the United
States and the United Nations to
recognize a Jewish State in Pal-
estine as one of the postwar aims
of the Allies. Their demand was
voiced at a meeting here at Man-
hattan Center sponsored by the
Revisionist Zionist Organization
and • the Jewish State Party,
which has joined forces with it.
The meeting of 3,000 persons YPTC TO MEET DEC. 1
TV Young People's Club of
adopted a declaration calling for
the admission of the Jewish peo- Temple Beth El will hold an
ple into the councils of the open meeting on Tuesday even-
United Nations, the Jews being ing in the Men's Club Room of
recognized as a nation on the the Temple. Rabbi Herschel Ly-
same basis as the 30 other mem- man will outline an interesting
program.
bers of the . United Nations.
An -extensive U. S. 0. pro-
gram is planned.
A DETROIT HERO
The Athletic group plays bad-
"Distinguished Service," the
new publication of the National minton every Monday night in
Jewish Welfare Board, contains the Temple Gym.
the following information re-
garding a Detroiter who has dis- BETH. EL SERVICES
Dr. B. Benedict Glazer of
tinguished himself in service:
"Corporal Adam Blum received Temple Beth El will speak on
Soldiers' Medal for fighting his Friday evening, Dec. 5, at 8
way , into flames of an army o'clock, at the Sabbath Eve Ser-
which had crashed at March vices on "The Road to Victory—
Field, Calif., and, in complete dis- Then and Now—A Hantj.kah
regard of his own safety, rescued Message and Challenge."
Dr. Glazer will preach at the
the sole survivor. Blum was on
guard duty at March Field at the Sabbath Morning Services in the
main auditorium at 11 o'clock.
time of the crash."

•

There are many reasons why
the requests from such agencies
as ours have decreased. They
are: N.Y.A., unemployment com-
pensation, old age pensions, total
stoppage of subsidies to relatives
in Europe, decrease in immigra-
tion possibilities, group hospital-
ization, increase in employment
and better wages, gradual elimi-
nation of the small business man;
and restrictions on truck, car,
and tire buying.
There was a time when in Jan-
uary and September, before new
school semesters began, there
was a demand for loans for tui-
tion, books, and instruments for
the dental and medical students.
In April and September, before
Pesach and Rosh Hashona, there
was a call for money to meet the
special holiday need, and to
send to Europe. The immigration
picture has completely changed,
and will remain so until after
the war.
One of the finest aids to fami-
lies is that of low-price hospital-
ization. It averts a financial
crisis, contributes to peace of
mind, and incidentally elimin-
ates one of the purposes for
which persons often were forced
to ask for loans.
Unemployment compensation
and old age pensions have had
far reaching effects. The war,
especially in an industrial center
like Detroit, has created excep-
tional opportunities for earning.
Throughout the years, the
Hebrew Free Loan Association
assisted the small business man
to get started, and later, to keep
going. Scarcity of peace-time
goods is a deterrant now, and
that class of business is gradu-
ally being forced out. In 1941,
144 loans were made for trucks,
cars for business, tires, etc. The
number of loans for such pur-
pose now is very small.
In spite of these conditions, we

have granted to date, in 1942, 963
loans in the amount of $109,390.
Whatever the future, it seems
certain that the . Hebrew Free
Loan Association will always
have a niche to fill in the social
structure of the Jewish commun-
ity.

Admitted to Bar,
Attorney Leaves
Next Day For Army

Gabriel Glantz, 22 years old,
•son of the Rev. and Mrs. Samuel
Glantz, 9541 McQuade Ave., this
week set a record for a brief
civil legal career. Admitted to
the Michigan State Bar Monday
morning, he left Tuesday morn-
ing • for Fort Custer to serve in
the U. S. Army.
Mr. Glantz was admitted to
practice by Judge Ira W. Jayne
in the Wayne Circuit Court, up-
on introduction by Attorney
Monte . M. Korn.
The young soldier-attorney at-
tended Central High School and
was graduated from Wayne Uni-
versity last September. He was
a member of the Wayne Debat-
ting Team and the University
Band. He also belongs to Gam-
ma Kappa Chi and Tau Epsilon
Rho fraternities.

,

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