Friday, November 26, 1943

THE. JEWISH NEWS

Rabbi Bernstein to Address
JWBMeeting on Monday

Local Army and Navy Committee Arranges Annual Report
Session at Center; Bufzel, Rubiner to Give Reports;
USO Head to Extend Greetings

Specialists
Teaching
At Center

Page Seven

Wineman, Mrs. Glogower
Given National JWB Posts

Detroiter Named State, Eastern Ohio Representative on
National Finance Council; Mrs! Glogower Heads
Jewish Center Division of the JWB
Children, 6-14, Get Variety
of Activities There
NEW YORK—Henry Wineman Jewish members of the armed
Rabbi Philip S. Bernstein, director of the Committee on
of Detroit will serve as repre- forces at home and abroad. The
Army and Navy Religious Activities of the National Jewish
After School
sentative of Michigan and East- JWB is also the National Asso-
Welfare Board, will be the guest speaker at the annual meet-
ern Ohio area on the newly ciation of YMHA's and YWHA's
With
a
staff
of
specialists
to
ing of the Detroit JWB Army and Navy Committee, next
formed National Finance Coun-
Wednesday evening, Dec. 1, at the Jewish Community Center. spervise. the Junior Program of cil, budgeting and allocating and Jewish Community Centers.
The Council is made up of one
Annual reports on local activities in behalf of the service-, the Jewish Community Center

is in full swing.
men will be submitted by Samuel*
Meeting every day after school,
H. Rubiner, chairman of the De-
troit Army and Navy Committee;
children from 6 to 14 have a
Fred M. Butzel, sttae chairman of
wide variety of activities to se-
lect from. Puppetry, arts and
the Jewish Welfare Board, and
crafts, creative , music, photog- .
Mrs. Samuel R. Glogower, who
raphy, glee club, model air-
will report on women's activities
planes, story telling, dramatics
in providing hospitality for men
and gym and swimming are
in the service through the JWB
and USO.
available from 4 to 6 p. m.
Greetings by USO
On Sundays, children gather
at 2 p. m. to partake of the fun.
Greetings will be extended to
the gathering by Henry Meyers,
Mrs. Lillian Genzer is direct-
president of USO of Metropoli-
ing the program on Tuesdays
tan Detroit.
and Sundays, with Sol Dovitz
taking over on Fridays. She has
Sgt. Harold Rifkin will extend
been dorm head and dramatic
the soldiers' greetings.
counsellor at Fresh Air Camp,
A feature of this public meet-
and also. taught dramatics at
ing, to which the entire commu-
Bnai Moshe Synagogue. She was
nity is invited, will be the pres-
literature teacher in the Detroit
entation of the "USO Song",
school system before coming to
which was arranged by .Seymour
the Center.
Simons and which has become
popular throughout the country. RABBI PHILIP S. BERNSTEIN
Miss Mamie Turreck is in
charge of arts and crafts. She
There will be music by the
comes from Milwaukee where
445th A.A.F. Band stationed at
she was an art teacher. Children
the Romulus Air Base and by J.N.F. Gifts Honor Bar
will make gifts for Hanukah dur-
the Detroit Navy Anchorettes, di- Mitzvah, Pidyon Haben
ing the next month.
rected by Miss Prudence Butter-
field.
Mrs. Eleanor Siegl, music ed-
Eugene Phillip Mondry's name
The Jewish War Veterans will was inscribed in the Golden ucator specializing in music for
children, will direct the creative
participate in the program by
presenting the Colors. The Na- Book, in honor of his Bar Mitz- music program. She studied at
tional Anthem will be sung under vah, by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. the Eastman School of Music at
the leadership of Marguerite Harry Mondry. Mrs. Mondry is Rochester, N. Y., with Lottie
Kozenn.
Chairman of the war efforts Ellsworth Coit, well known au-
committee for the Pioneer Worn- thority on Creative Music for
Directs Religious Work
children.
Rabbi Bernstein, who will en's Organization.
speak on the topic "Jews in the
Mrs. R. Glassgold, member of
Children will construct their
Armed Forces," is now on leave Group One of the Pioneer Wom- own instruments. Through these
from Temple Brith Kodesh in en's Organization, has raised a basic instruments rhythm and
Rochester for the duration to sum for trees for the Jewish Na- melody are developed. These
direct the JWB religious activi- tional Fund, at a Pidyon Haben classes meet on Tuesday and
ties program. He is a graduate in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Phil- Friday afternoons at 4:15, and
of Syracuse University and the lip Rosenberg, 1923 Euclid Ave. are free to members.
Jewish Institute of Religion and
did Postgraduate work at Colum- AIMGRINNELL BROS.kdMMEIII
bia, Cambridge University in
fftit
England and the Hebrew Uni-
f=4
versity in Jerusalem. He has
contributed articles to leading
national magazines.'
He is a member of New • York
State Panel Commission on Medi-
tation of Labor Disputes.; mem-
ber, New York State • Executive
Board of Child Labor Commit
tee, New. York State Council for .
Citizen Morale and of the eXeCu-
tive committee, New York State
Conference on Social Work';
, -president; :Citizens' City Planning
and Housing Council> of Roches- .
ter and Jewish Community Coun-
cil of Rodhester. former president
of Rochester City Club; chAirman,_
United. Palestine Appeal fol. NeW`
York State; member of national
executive committees of Zionist
_(=4- gCartization of Anierica and
A=rn'eriap. *Jewisli Congress; mem=
ber of governing board of Jew-
ish Institute of "Religion: •
'.reCeptiton-dri honor or Rabbi

representative from each of 18
geographical areas in the U. S.
In addition to passing on the
budget the Council also allocates
responsibility throughout t h e
country for financing the work
of the National JWB.

Among the activities for which

the Council will vote at its Cin-

Mr. Wineman Mrs. Glegower

body of the National Jewish Wel-
fare Board, Frank L. Weil, pres-
ident of the Board, announced.
Mrs. Samuel R. Glogower of
Detroit is chairman of the Jew-
ish Center Division of the Na-
tional Jewish Welfare Board.
The National Finance Council
will meet in Cincinnati, Satur-
day and Sunday, Nov. 27 and 28,
to draw up the 1944 budget of the
JWB, which is the Jewish section
of the USO, and which is the
authorized body for meeting
other-than-military needs_ of the

MASONIC AUDITORIUM

cinnati meeting are:
Religious needs of the Jewish
soldiers and sailors; service to
wounded soldiers in hospitals;
service to discharged veterans;
special needs of Jewish soldiers
and sailors in overseas areas;
Jewish Center needs through the
315 Jewish Community Centers,
YMHA's and similar groups with
a total membership of 410,000,
affiliated with the JWB.
The budget voted in Cincinna-
ti will be in addition to the
funds provided by the USO for
recreational needs in the U. S.,
Mr. Weil announced. The Na-
tional JWB operates in 186 USO
facilities, 50 of which are under
the operation of the board.

WED., DEC. 8-8:20 p. m.

DON COSSACK CHORUS

Tickets, 83c to $2.20.

GRINNELL'S, TE. 2-7100

G

HER

THE. SLIP

THAT'S .

REALLY .

SWANK

-

ernstein• will follow the meet .-

ing. '
Reception ,..Connittee-,
On the reception committee,
in additiOn to those listed last
week, are:. Mesdames S.. Aaron,

H J,..;-::L,:,: Frank,

Morse _ Goldman

and Natharil. Wolf and , Miss . .Setta
Ro bits on.
-.U.Sherettes, under: :the7 thair-
inanShip of . Mrs. Maurice Corn-
fietd and Mrs. Samuel B. Danto,
will be the -Misses ' Helen Bruson:
Ann and Freda BrookS; Ann
Goldin, Bertha Horwich, Irene
Kemper, Florence Keywell, Mol-
lie Mathews, Diana RoSenblatt
and Matilda Skwor.
The War Records desk will be
under the supervision of Mrs.
H. C. Broder, who will be as-
sisted by Mrs. Harold J. Mill-
man, Mrs. Harry Singer and
Mrs. Emil Waldbott.

GIVER

ecords FROM

GRINNELL'S

Tschaikovsky's famous Piano Concerto No. 1 in B Flat . Minor
$4.72
played b" Rubinstein with the London Philharmonic
Rimsky-Korsakov's Scheherazade, the best-loved symphonic suite
$5.77
of all time, played by the San Francisco Symphony
Stravinsky's Fire Bird Suite played by Leopold Stokowski and
the N. B. C. Symphony
$3.67
Beethoven's Moonlight Sonata No. 14 in C Sharp. Rudolph Serkin
at the piano $2.62
$3.67
Gladys Swarthont in Musical Show Hits, with orchestra
Tchaikovsky's Overture 1812 played by the Cleveland Symphony
Rodzinski conducting
$2.62
Beethoven's Concerto No. 5 in E Flat played by Arthur Schnabel,
pianist, and Chicago Symphony $5.77
Debussy's La Mer played by the Cleveland Symphony. Rodzinski
conducting
$3.67
Schnbert's Trio No. 1 in B Flat played by Rubinstein, pianist:
$4.72
Heifetz, violinist; Feuermann, cellist
$3.67
Oratorio Arias sung by Richard Crooks with orchestra

Popular Records, Street Floor
Classical and Children's ReCords, Downstairs

LAUNCH LIBERTY SHIP
NAMED FOR JACOB SCHIFF

BALTIMORE (JPS)—The new
Liberty Ship, the Jacob H. Schiff,
named in honor of the Jewish
banker-philanthropist who died
in 1920, was launched here with
Mrs. Felix M. Warburg, daughter
of Mr.,. Schiff,., acting, as sponsor.

Grinnell Bros.

1513-21 WOODWARD and BRANCHES

.

Miss Swank Slips are proof

that a practical gift can be glamorous, toot

It's their patented Straight-plus-Bias design which

combines comfort and freedom, with lines that sleek the figure

and don't slip up. Beauty? Yes! Shell-pink delicacy of tint,

lovely dependable fabrics, exquisite workmanship!

For happiness Christmas morning that will carry on for month*

'ahead—Miss Swank Slips are a perfect choice.

