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September 17, 1943 - Image 12

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1943-09-17

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

THE JEWISH NEWS

_ Page Twelve

UAHC to Study
Resolutions Set
By Conference

- Executive Board Will Meet
on Oct. 3 to Consider
Attitude of Union

The executive board of the
Union of American Hebrew Con-
gregations will meet Oct. 3 to
consider the attitude of the Union
toward the resolutions adopted
- by the American Jewish Con-
ference at its session in New
York last week. The session will
be held in Cincinnati, Adolph
Rosenberg, president of t h e
Union, announced.
This meeting is in accordance
with the resolutions adopted by
the Union's executive board,
April 1, 1943 when it resolved to
adhere to the Conference "with
the reservation that the Union
tof American Hebrew Congrega-
tions shall not be bound by the
conclusions of the Conference
without ratification by the execu-
tive board of the Union.'
Mr. Rosenberg emphasized in
his call to the executive board
that the date was chosen in order
to give ample time to the board
members to study fully the Con-
ference's resolutions.

Hadassah Little Women
Sponsor Tea on Sept. 19

Plans are being completed by
Little Women of Hadassah for
their annual membership tea, set
for Sunday, Sept. 19, at the

.

EDNA PLASCOE

home of Rhoda Borin, 3045 Col-
lingwood.
Edna Plascoe, tea chairman,
and her co-workers are plan-
ning an affair to top those held
in the past.

Jose-ph M. Dodge Gets
War Department Post

All new members of 'Little
Women' are urged to attend the
event, to be held from 2 to 5 that
afternoon, to acquaint them-
selves with Hadassah, its func-
President of Detroit Bank Re- tions, its family and its friends.
Old members are asked to be on
sponds to Call of Secre-
hand to meet the new board.
tary of War Stimson
The group is active in civilian
Announcement was made last defense, Jewish National Fund,
week that Joseph M. Dodge, social events and others. Elaine
president of the Detroit Bank, Shiffman is publicity chairman.
has assumed the post of chair-
man of the War Department
Price Adjustment Board, at the
request of Secretary of War
Henry L. Stimson.
Beginning Sept. 1, Mr. Dodge
also became director of a new
Opening dates for the Art
headquarters Staff Division of School of the Jewish Community
the Army Service Forces, to be Center have been announced by
known as Re-negotiation Divi- Mrs. David B. Werbe, chairman
sion.
of the Art Committee.
He will carry the responsibility
Sunday life drawing classes
for re-negotiation in connection are scheduled to begin Sept. 19
with all the Army Service Forces at 10:00 a. m. Tuesday life classes
with authority delegated by Rob- will start Sept. 21 at 7:30 p. m.
ert P. Patterson, Under Secre - Children's elementary drawing
tary of War, to Lt. Gen. Brehon classes will meet on Mondays and
H. Somervell, the Commanding Thursdays with the opening ses-
General of the American Service sion to start Sept. 20 at 4:00 p. m.
Forces, and by him to the chair-
Henry Bernstein, Leon Makiel-
man of the War Department ski, and Stanley Twardowicz, De-
Price Adjustment Board. For the troit artists, will return as
Army Air Forces the authority instructors.
and responsibility proceeds di-
Registrations will be accepted
rect from the Under Secretary
of War to the chairman of the for one month or four month
War Department Price Adjust- periods. Classes are open to both
members and non-members of
ment Board.
the Center.

Center's Art School
Starts New Classes

Temchin to Report on
Conference Saturday

Buy War Bonds!

In the fourth and final special
War Bond concert of the season,
Sunday, Sept. 19, Arturo Tos-
canini will conduct the NBC
Symphony in a program devoted
to the works of the eminent
French composer, Georges Bizet.
The concert will be heard on the
General Motors Symphony of
the Air program over the NBC
network from 5 to 6 p. m.
(EWT) and will be shortwaved
to Latin, South American and
European countries.

If you want to laugh and help
others with every chuckle, you
may purchase Eddie Cantor's
collection of humor. It will
shortly be published in a vol-
ume as "The World's Best
Jokes." All proceeds go to the
Refugee Children's Fund. And
the publishers are pledged to
give an equal amount to the
same charity. So bye-bye--buy
books!

Starts Activities
Of Infants Service

In Lighter Vein

‘Sefer Hachayim'
Officially Opened
at Beth Yehudah

The Week's Best Stories

Anaemic "Aryan"
The late Leopold Godowsky,
who was a friend of Fritz Kreis-
ler for more than 30 years,
once met a Nazi sympathizer
who listed Kreisler among the
great German "Aryan" musi-
cians.
"But Kreisler isn't 'Aryan',"
Godowsky stated.
"He is," the other insisted.
"Unquestionably, there isn't a
drop of 'non-Aryan' blood in
Fritz Kreisler .. ."
"In that case," replied Go-
dowsky, "Fritz must be awfully
anaemic."

A Whole Ox for a Piece of Beef
While recently visiting the
lower East Side of New York,
Hester Park to be exact, this bit
of sharp Jewish humor was over-
heard:
A circle of Jews was deeply
engrossed in a discussion of
world affairs and of the efforts
that were being made by the
democratic leaders to rescue the
Jews in the occupied countries of
Europe. One of the listeners
stood by idly, taking in all that
was said without making any ob
servation of his own. When the
discussion ended he said:
"This reminds me of a story
that happened in my own town
in Lithuania. Our town, as you
know, was famous for its Yeshi-
vah and scholars. And as you
know there are no minds sharper
than those of Yeshivah students.
But this one, about. whom I will
soon tell you the story, was real-
ly a man of vision. One day when
he came to the home where he
boarded, at the expense of the
community of course, the hostess
placed a plate with ever so small
a piece of beef at his table.
"He looked at the plate. Then he
examined its contents smilingly,
philosophically, with delicate fin-
gers curling his "peoth" (side
locks). When after a while the
hostess returned and saw that
he had not eaten his meal, she
asked why he was so engrossed
in thought when he should be
eating his meal. And do you
know what he answered? He
told the woman that he was at-
tempting to figure out why it
was necessary to slay a whole ox
for such a small piece of beef.
Now do you understand?"

MRS. JULIUS HACKMAN

Infants Service Group official-
ly opened its year's activities at
a meeting at the Book Cadillac
Hotel on Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Julius Hackman, president,
outlined the program for the
year and declared that the regu-
lar charitable activities will be
supplemented by efforts to aid
in winning the war.

-

The Kadish
The Kaddish is a prayer or-
iginally used for closing a ser-
mon, then taken over into the
synagogue and used for closing
a portion of a synagogue serv-
ice, and, in recent centuries, used
as a mourner's prayer. It is bas-
ically a petition for the speedy
coming of the Messianic era and
the recognition of God's suprem-
acy throughout the world.

Daniel T e m c h i n, Mizrachi
leader, one of Detroit's repre-
sentative at the American Jew-
ish Conference, will deliver a
report on the conference at a
Mizrachi meeting this Saturday,
at 9 p. m., at the Turover Shul,
Linwood at Richton. The public
is invited.

Toscanini to Conduct
Final Bond Concert

Friday; September 17, 1943

Our Film Folk

By HELEN ZIGMOND
(Copyright, 1943,
Jewish Telegraphic Agency)

HOLLYWOOD—Now it's Ar-
nold Reuben ("from a sandwich
to a national institution") who
will be biografilmed. Reuben,
the famous New York restaura-
teur, will be the pivotal figure
of "This Is Life," a story chron-
icling the heartbreaks, suspense,
and drama behind his extraord-
inary rise to success, revealing
his constant aid to the poor and
the rich, and his untiring efforts
on behalf of infantile paralysis
sufferers.
* * *
Irving Berlin, with two units
of his "This Is the Army" show,
will embark for overseas enter-
tainment in four weeks. His
soldier cast must first complete
their basic training so as to be
ready for active combat when
the tour is over.

A demonstration of faith in
the Jewish position was in evi-
dence at the Yeshivath Beth
Yehudah. convocation last Sun-
day, when the "Sefer Hachayim"
(Book of Life) was officially
opened.
Rabbi S. P. Wohlgelernter of
Seattle, Wash., moved his audi-
ence by his address in which he
called American Jewry to re-
place the unspeakable loss our
nation has suffered in lives by
taking the place of the victims
in the world of study and true
Jewish devotion.
Under the chairmanship of
David I. Berris, Rabbi M. J.
Wohlgelernter, president of the
Yeshivah, opened the convoca-
tion. Rabbi Isaac Stollman pre-
sented the Golden Book. Fol-
lowing the address of the guest
speaker, Dr. Samson R. Weiss
formerly opened the Book of
Life, dedicated to the Detroit
Jewish soldiers.
The Simon family of Pontiac,
donated $200 for a page in the
book, dedicated to soldiers who
do not have relatives -to arrange
for their inscription. The dona-
tion was made in memory of the
late Jacob Simon, in whose hon-
or the cornerstone of the Yeshi-
vah Building was laid by Mrs.
Beila Simon on Sept. 2, 1941.
. The list of the soldiers in-
scribed so far is headed by Capt.
Joseph B. Mohr, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Morris Mohr, 2984 Burlin-
game. Capt. Mohr is at present
serving under General Chenault
in the famous "Flying Tigers"
somewhere on the Pacific front.
Inscriptions for the Book of
Life are accepted by the Yeshi-
vah Office, HOgarth 7990. The
charge for inscriptions is $18,
$10 and $5. Every inscriber re-
ceives an artistic Book of Life
Certificate.
Yeshivah branches have been
opened in the Hampton Public
School, in Congregation Bnai
David and Congregation Beth
Tefilo Emanuel.

Milton
Berle
admonishes
those who cannot be in the arm-
ed services to give their blood.
"If you can't be a private you
can at least be a Corpuscle!"

RESERVED SEATS FOR

The HIGH HOLY DAYS

ARE NOW AVAILABLE AT

THE DOWNTOWN SYNAGOGUE

PHONE RA. 7307

High Holy Day
Services

WILL BE HELD IN THE

Make Reservations Now For The

AUDITORIUMS

Rosh Hashanah Holidays

OF THE

In these pleasant, restful surroundings

United Hebrew Schools
Rose Sittig Cohen Bldg.

Rev. Malek of Columbus, 0.

Will Conduct the Holiday Services

Dietary Laws Observed . . . Elevator Service
M. & J. FELDMAN, Proprietors
Phone Mt. Clemens 9307

(LAWTON & TYLER)

The Turover Aid Society with the Bnai Zvi Club

Announces

David W. Simons School

High Holy Day Services

(TUXEDO - HOLMUR)

at

Philadelphia-Byron

McNichols Road, near Prairie

Samuel Stollman, student of the Rabbi Isaac
Elchanan Seminary and son of Rabbi I. Stollman,
will deliver the sermons. A capable cantor has
been engaged.
The number of seats available are limited.
For further information and for reservation
Call

Solomon Rubin—Un. 1-7987 or Mr. Eckshfaf—Un. 1-5277

AUDITORIUM

WELL-KNOWN CHAZONIM WILL OFFICIATE

AUDITORIUMS NEWLY DECORATED AND SEATS
COMFORTABLE. TICKETS NOW ON SALE

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