Page Twelve

THE JEWISH NEWS

Congregational Activities

Beth El Pupils
Enjoy Selves at
4 Purim Parties

Colorful Celebrations Held
Saturday and Sunday by
All Sectiohs

Four Purim parties were held
by the various sections of the
Temple Beth El Religious School
last Saturday and Sunday.
The Junior high school cele-
bration was featured by a lunch-
eon Saturday, which followed the
presentation of the Purim play
"Mordecai's Cousin," by Abelson.
Movies were shown and skits
were presented by the individual
classes.
On Sunday morning the inter-
mediate department held a party
and program presented by the
various classes, after seeing the
traditional Purim play, "Evelyn
Dreams of Purim," by Joseph
Leiser.
Meeting in the Men's Club
Room, the high school students
participated in the reading of the
Megillah after which records
were played to the accompani-
ment of the munching on Haman-
taschen.
The most colorful celebration
was in the afternoon, when the
children of the Primary depart-
ment assembled in their multi-
colored costumes for the annual
masquerade. Purim songs, a play,
movies, a talk by Bob Hall and
a costume parade as well as ice
cream cones and Hamantaschen
helped to make this celebration
enjoyable for the youngsters.
The class with the most chil-
dren in costumes were the kin-
dergarten grades of which Mrs.
Louis Panush and Mrs. Lee
Alexander are the teachers. Their
prize was a picture taken of the
entire class.

Sabbath League Sets
Synagogue Campaign

Following an address by Rabbi
Joshua Sperka at its meeting last
Tuesday, the Women's League
for Sabbath Observance launched
a campaign among Detroit Jews,
especially the women, to turn in
loyalty, devotion and attendance
to the synagogues.
Under the slogan "Back to the
Synagogue" and "Torah the
Source of Our Strength," the
Women's League will use the
medium of press, radio, and post-
ers to bring the message of the
synagogue to the Jewish women.
The essay contest which the
Women's Sabbath League spon-
sored among school children met
with singular response and the
winners and recipients of medals
for the best English and Hebrew
essays will be named in a subse-
quest issue of The Jewish NeWs.

Former Chief Rabbi
Of Finland in City

Dr. Simon Federbush, former
Chief Rabbi of Finland, will be a
guest in Detroit this Sunday.
At noon, he will be honored at
a luncheon at Lachar's on 12th
St. Rabbi Morris Adler is chair-
man of the arrangements com-
mittee.
At 4 p. m., Rabbi Federbush,
president of Hapoel Hamizrachi
of America, will address the He-
brew Circle of Young Israel at
Yeshivath Beth Yehudah.

`Roads to Salvation;'
Dr. Glazer's Sermon

Dr. B. Benedict Glazer will
speak on "Three Proposed Roads
to Salvation" this Friday, at 8:15
p. m. at the Sabbath Eve ser-
vices at Temple Beth El.
This sermon will be an analy-
sis of American Public Opinion.
The musical portion of the ser-
vices will be rendered by the
choir under the direction of
Julius Chajes, with Jason Tick-
ton at the organ.
A social hour will follow under
the auspices of the Sisterhood.

Honor Ex-Presidents
Of Detroit Mizrachi

A dinner honoring the past
presidents of Detroit Mizrachi
will be held Wednesday at 6:30
p. m., at Lachar's, 8939 12th St.
The list includes Jacob Levin,
Isaac Rosenthal, Daniel Temchin,
Louis Dann and Meyer Beckman.
Members and their friends are
invited.
Jacob Levin, Judah Lachar and
Meyer Beckman, who attended
the Mizrachi convention held in
New York two weeks ago, at
which Rabbi Meyer Berlin was
the outstanding spokesman, will
give their reports.

Washington Rabbi,
Zionist Leader,
Chaplain in Army

WASHINGTON, D. C.—Rabbi
Isadore Breslau, Zionist leader of
this city and former national
executive director of the Zionist
Organization of America, has
entered the service of Uncle Sam
as a Chaplain with the rank of
Lieutenant in the Army, the na-
tional Z. 0. A. headquarters an-
nounced here. He has been as-
signed to Daytona Beach, Fla.
A veteran of the first World
War, having served in -the, Navy,
Rabbi Breslau has occupied pul-
pits in New York, Waterbury,
Conn., and in the nation's capi-
tal. He is a graduate of the Un-
ion Law School, New York State
College and of the Jewish Insti-
tute of Religion in New York,
which is headed by Dr. Stephen
S. Wise.

Butzel to Occupy
Temple Israel's
Pulpit April 2

Fred M. Butzel will occupy the
pulpit of Temple Israel Friday,
April 2, at 8:30 p. m., in the
lecture hall of the Detroit Insti-
tute of Arts.
He will speak on
"Unity or Har-
mony."
Mr. Butzel is
a member of the
executive board
of American
Jewish Commit-
tee and is a lead-
er in the current
effort to d e a 1 F. M. Butzel
with the problems of the Jewish
people on a national and inter-
national scope. His address will
deal with the question of achiev-
ing unity for Jewish reconstruc-
tion in the post-war world.
The Sisterhood of Temple Is-
rael will hold a reception in
honor of Mr. Butzel after the
services.
The Young People's Club of
Temple Israel will meet with Mr.
Butzel for a symposium and dis-
cussion.
This Friday night,' Temple Is-
rael will conduct services in the
large auditorium of the Detroit
Institute of Arts.
Rabbi Leon Fram of Temple
Israel will address the convention
of the Union of American He-
brew Congregations in New York,
April 1-4. He will speak on
"Education as the Foundation of
Jewish Life."

Friday, March 24, 1943

Points to Synagogue
As Citadel for Jews
In the World Crisis

Rabbi Eisendrath Makes Sig-
nificant Statement on Ac-
cepting U.A.H.C. Post

Rabbi Maurice N. Eisendrath,
of Holy Blossom Temple, To-
ronto, has assumed the post of
director of the Union of Ameri-
can Hebrew Congregations, for
the duration of the war. The
announcement was made by
Adolph Rosenberg, chairman of
the executive board of the Union.
In accepting the call to head
the Union in these critical war-
years, Rabbi Eisendrath, outstand-
ing leader of Canadian Jewry,
and in the forefront of Canada's
national life since coming to To-
ronto in 1929, declared after his
election: "The most significant
task in Jewry today is to sustain
and strengthen the traditional
citadel of our faith, The Syna ,,
gogue. I say this in full recogni-
tion of the many other consuming
labors which confront us in the
embattled household of Israel;
the rescuing of our perishing
brethren from their many houses
of bondage, the upbuilding of
Zion and the reconstruction of
our Jewish life in so many re-
gions of the earth. But above
all, it must be remembered that
it is 'by the spirit' that Israel
shall prevail."

Hebrew Union College
Honors Founder's Day

The annual Founders' Day ob-
servance in memory of Dr. Isaac
Mayer Wise will be held in Cin-
cinnati at Hebrew Union Col-
lege, which he founded, this Sat-
urday afternoon, Dr. Julian
Morgenstern, president of the
College, announced.
The speaker will be Rabbi
Maurice N. Eisendrath of -Holy
Blossom Temple, Toronto, who
has just been named director of
the Union of American Hebrew
Congregations.
Rabbi Eisendrath's subject will
be "For Such a Time as This."
Founders' Day is observed an-
nually at Hebrew Union College
the last Sabbath in March, in
memory of Dr. Isaac Mayer Wise,
who was born in Bohemia, March
29, 1819, and died in Cincinnati,
March 26, 1900, after having
laid the firm foundations for Re-
form Judaism in America.

-=-BROTHERS

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Zion Mizrachi Group
Plans Segal Memorial

Sisters of Zion Mizrachi will
honor the memory of Mrs. Taube
Segal on Tuesday, April 6, at 1
p. m., at the Shaarey Zedek. The
eulogy will be delivered by
Rabbi Joshua S. Sperka. Mem-
bers and friends are invited to
join in the memorial service.

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Wise and St. Patrick

Dr. Stephen S. Wise, who
observed his 69th birthday on
March 17, has issued -a novel
acknowledgment to those who
sent him . greetings on this
occasion. His card reads:
"My deepfelt thanks for
your remembrance and
friendly greeting for the
birthday of St. Patrick and
myself."

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