Friday, Ocfoi;er -15, 1943 THE JEWISH NEWS $2,136,750 Bonds Sold Here By Bnai Brith on Holy Days Appeal Issued for Circuit Rabbinate Page Thirteen `Life' Goes to Palestine Magazine Devotes 9 Pages To Jewish Endeavor There Statement of Synagogue Conference Addressed to NEW YORK (JPS)—Nine pages of photographs and comment on the Jewish National Home in Palestine appear All Synagogues in State in the current issue of Life Magazine, which sent a special In a statement addressed to photographer to Palestine for this assignment. A leading . role in the national Bnai Brith sale of $50,000,- all synagogues throughout t h e "What gives the Jewish homeland pressing point now," 000 worth of War Bonds during the Third War Loan was state, the Michigan Synagogue the article observes, "is that half the Jews in the world, some played by the Greater Detroit Bnai Brith Council, it was re- Council calls for support of the 8,000,000, have been trapped movement to establish a Circuit side Hitler's Europe." Palestine vealed this week. Rabbinate, with the intention of is ready to absorb the survivors, and grandson, wife and son of Through the efforts of the Detroit lodges, in cooperation providing religious guidance for Jeremiah Haggai, in one of the with the Fraternal and Religious Service Bureau of the U. S. small communities and to cre- Life continues, ."300,000 a year, a photographs in the Life article. City and State Synagogues Play Vital Roles in Helping National Bnai Brith Sell $50,000,000 Worth During Third War Loan Campaign Treasury Department, Bnai Brith leaders here enrolled the cooper- ation of local synagogues and sold War Bonds in the amount of $2,136,750 during the High Holy Days. Mrs. Sam Aaron, chairman of the Bnai Brith Council's Third War Loan Campaign, and her committee had the cooperation of Rabbi Max J. Wohlgelernter, executive secretary of the Mich- igan Synagogue Conference, and Morris Mohr, president of the -Detroit district of the Synagogue Conference. Addressed by Isbey The initial meeting of workers was addressed by Frank N. Is- bey, War Bond chairman for Michigan. Workers in the War Bond drive had the assistance of uniformed men who assisted in .solicitations in synagogues, Synagogues reporting Bond sales and the amounts sold in- clude the following: Adas Yeshurun, 2626 Taylor, $70,000. Ahavas Achim, Linwood and David- son. $35,000. Ben Jacob, Richton and Linwood, $75.000. Beth Aaron, ye-Israel, 2565 Elm- hurst, $50.250. Beth Abraham, 12517 Linwood, $25,- 000. Beth Isaac, 8939 Twelfth St., $8,000. Beth Itzchock, 3886 Fisher, $30,000. Beth Joseph, 8506 Twelfth St., $2,- 000. Beth Moses, 8740 Linwood, $125,000. Beth Simons, 4000 Tuxedo, Talmud Torah) $75,000. United Hebrew Schools Synagogue, 1245 W. Philadelphia. Beth Tefilo Emanuel, 1550 Taylor, $125,000. Beth Tikvah, 9736 Petoskey, $50,000. Beth Yehudah, Pingree and Wood- row Wilson, $75,000. Bnai Israel, 13101 Linwood, $14,000. Bnai Moshe, 3710 Lawrence, $250,000. Zion, 3841 Humphrey, $100,000. Bnai Zion Gemilus Jericho Temple, $4,000. Mishkan Israel, 2625 Blaine, $83,000. Mogain Abraham, Dexter and Cort- land, $55,000. Nusah Arie, 8648 Linwood, $10,000. Shaarey Shomayim, 15700 IVIuriland, $41.350. Young Israel of Detroit Synagogue, 1 twip,irbsrtariTehter% :38 , 04. o . of Delray, $10,- 000. River Rouge Hebrew Con., 41 Oak St. $25,000. 12,ansing Synagogue, $15,000. Cong. Shaarey Zedek, 2900 W. Chi- cago, $200,000. Bnai David, Elmhurst and 14th, $300,000. Beth Aaron Ve'Israel, Oakland Ave„ $7,000. Beth Shmuel, 1736 Blaine, $15,000. Shaarey Zedek, Lansing, $15.000. Shaarey Zion, 12353 Linwood, $17,000. The Greater Detroit Bnai Brith Council comprises of Pisgah Lodge, Louis Marshall Lodge, De- troit Lodge, Theodr Herzl Lodge, East Side Lodge, Pisgah Auxili- ary, Business and Professional Auxiliary, East Side Auxiliary, Theodor Herzl Auxiliary and Louis Marshall Auxiliary. $162,500,000 Sold Since Pearl Harbor . WASHINGTON. — Bnai Brith sold $50,000,000 worth of war bonds during the Third War Loan Drive, Henry Monsky, pres- ident of Bnai Brith and chair- man of its National War Service I Committee, announced. With in- complete reports received only from 42 of the more than 500 communities, Monsky said the $50,000,000 figure would be sub- stantially increased when final results are in. The figure brings to $162,500,- 000 thew total of War Bonds sold Rabbis Officiate in 7 Michigan Communities High Holy Day services were conducted in Jewish communities throughout the country by 125 rabbinical students of the He- brew Theological College of Chi- cago. Among . the students and the communities in which they served were the following in Michigan: Morton Beckerman, Detroit, Max Camenetzky and Stanley Martin, Bay City; Moshe Litoff, Ironwood; Zvi Magence, Han- cock; Edward Shector, Cedar Rapids,; Gilbert Silverstein, Es- canaba. through the efforts of the 175,- 000 men, women and young peo- ple of Bnai Brith since Pearl Harbor. Of this amount, the men's groups accounted for $104,- 500,000; the women's groups, $50,000,000; the Aleph Zadik Aleph, Bnai Brith youth organi- zation, $6,000,000; and the Bnai Brith Girls, $2,000,000. Aleph Za- dik Aleph sold nearly $3,000,000 worth during the Third War Loan in a special campaign. Pacing all efforts during the Third War Loan was Baltimore Bnai Brith, with sales of $7,000,- 000. In second place was the Iowa Bnai Brith Council, with $3,487,- 750, followed by Philadelphia, with $2,855,000, Washington, and Los Angeles both topped the $2,- 500,000 mark. Pittsburgh report- ed $2,400,000 and Detroit $2,136,- 750. Holiday Observance At Chachmey Lublin Services, Auxiliary Luncheon and Students' Affairs on Simchas Torah Program --- A Simchas Beth Ha-Shoeva cel- ebration will take place Monday evening in the Yeshivah Chach- mey Lublin building. The stu- dents have prepared an enter- taining and traditional holiday program. They invite the youth of Detroit to participate in this festival. Services for Simchas Torah will take place in the new Syn- agogue of the Yeshivah with the participation of students who will provide an atmosphere of Chasidic enthusiasm of dancing and singing in honor of the To- rah. The public is invited. Continuing the Simchas Torah atmosphere the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Yeshivah will sponsor a luncheon Sunday, Oct. 24, dur- ing the late afternoon and eve- ning, in the Yeshivah building for members and friends of the Yeshivah. Mrs. D. Silverstein, president, extends an invitation to the public. Heading the lun- cheon committee are Mesdames I. M. Faxstin, D. Goldberg, J. Levenson and I. Rosin. The first edition of the newly formed students' monthly bul- letin, "Student's View of Y.C.H. L.", edited by the students un- der Manual Freed, assisted by Nelson H. Merzel and Simon I. Kreisler, will appear during the holiday season. ate schools wherever there are Jews. Requesting that the statement be read during services on Shmi- ni Atzeret next Thursday morn- ing, the conference points to the heritage of Israel and to the ne- cessity of strengthening the syn- agogue and Jewish school. The statement declares: "It is for this worthy cause that we appeal to you at this solemn hour. Help us to help you. Our plan for a Circuit Rabbinate, already well on the way, can be effective only if it has the sup- port of all Jews throughout the state. It must become their res- ponsibility, financially and mor- ally. Every Jew in Michigan must become concerned with the Jew- ish future of his fellow Jews in the small places, or he, too, is guilty if they alienate themselv- es more and more from the tra- ditions of their fathers. Our brethren and sisters in the small communities want to live as Jews, want to know about Juda- ism, its past and present, want to participate in Jewish life. They cannot help themselves because they are too few in num- ber. They look forward to our help. Don't let us disappoint them. We have started to stretch out a helping hand to them; this hand must not be with- drawn. So let us pull all our re- sources to keep up a Circuit Rab- binate for the small congrega- tions in our state. This will be the greatest tribute we can pay to our saintly parents, for whom no sacrifice was too great to carry our sacred heritage to all corners of the world." Dr. S. S. Auerbach, who is temporarily making Port Huron his headquarters, is acting di- rector for the proposed Circuit Rabbinate for Michigan. Agudath Hanoar Haivri Program is Completed Norman Ruttenberg and Moshe Seiglebaum will address the Agu- dath Hanoar Haivri, the Hebrew speaking club of Detroit, at its first meeting of the season at the home of Drora Selesny, 3265 Bue- na Vista Ave., Oct. 18, at 8:30 p. m. The musical portion of the pro- gram will include a selection of Palestinian songs and dance rec- ords. Election of officers also will take place. Persons interested in Hebrew culture are invited. For informa- tion call TO. 6-6926. Additional Religious News on Page 16 Simchas Torah Party and Dinner will be given by the Ladies' Auxiliary of Yeshivah Chachmey Lublin Sunday, Oct. 24, 6:30 P. M. All members and friends are cordially invited. We are sure that we will have the cooperation of Detroit Jewry in keeping this date open for our affair. A very entertaining program will be prepared. MRS. D. SILVERSTEIN, President million and more in three years. Yet a British White Paper of 1939 forbids further Jewish im- migration into Palestine after 1944." Note is taken of the fact that "the prospering of Palestine in the past 20 years has attracted and enriched the Arabs. Many far-sighted Arabs see an indus- trial Jewish Palestine as a nat- ural bridge between the Chris- tian West and the Moslem Mid- dle East, which is now one of the world's major dead ends. Jeremiah Haggai, who was pro- minent in youth activities in De- troit before settling in Palestine, is now serving with the British forces in the Middle East). Dr. F. F. Tallman Assigned to Wayne Medical Center Director of Mental Hygiene for State to Develop New Unit Here "Palestine has already boosted Not An Experiment the wealth, standard of living, health and efficiency of the Arabs multiplying there . . . The Jews of Palestine . . . are a new people, bold, energetic, friendly, unconventional. Jew- ish Palestine is not an experi- ment any longer. It is a fact." Photographer John Phillips has depicted the executives of the Jewish Agency for Palestine; the settlement of Ain Hashofet in northern Palestine; scenes in Tel Aviv, the all-Jewish city; Chief Rabbis Isaac Halevi Her- zog and Ben-Zion Uziel; Dr. Emanuel Goldberg, noted scien- tist, refugee from Germany; women in. the Auxiliary Terri- tory Service; workers on farms and in various industries and occupations, among other sub- jects. Petty Irritations With regard to "Arab Jewish Relations," Life states: "The relations between the Jews and the Arabs in Palestine are occa- sionally scarred by violence, but more often are marked by petty irritations. Most of the Jews get along with most of the Arabs. Each has its extremist g r o up spoiling for a showdown fight." Members of the Betar Legion of the Revisionist Party, the Jewish "extremist group" a r e pictured in photographs by Mr. Phillips. (Mr. and Mrs. Joseph .Haggai of Detroit recognized the photo- graphs of their daughter-in-law DO • • War-time stresses on Detroit and Michigan industries have proved _the need for the Indus- trial Health Institute which will be an important unit in the Wayne Medical Science Center, according to Dr. Frank F. Tall- man, director of mental hygiene for the Michigan State Hospital Commission. The State Hospital Commis- sion has just assigned Dr. Tall- man to the Medical Science Cen- ter as expert counselor in the development of its Industrial Health Institute and psychiatric units, Dr. Edgar H. Norris, exe- cutive director of the Center, an- nounced Saturday. Birthdays Of the Month Among the birthdays occur- ring during October are the fol- lowing: Sidney L. Alexander, leader in Detroit Service Group, acting president of Detroit K. P. Lodge 55, Oct. '7. Samuel N. Heyman, prominent Zionist, associated with engine- ering department of Fisher Body Corp., Oct. 12. 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