Page Ten

Dr. Glazer Guest Speaker
On 'Message of Israel'
Hour on Station CKLW

Dr. B. Benedict Glazer of Temple Beth El, Detroit, will be
the guest speaker tm the "Message of Israel" radio hour during
the month of April.
This program, which is heard throughout
the U. S. and Canada from 10 to 10:30 a. m.,
(EWT) every Sunday morning, over the Blue
Network and associated stations, has been
heard without interruption for the past 10
years, and is the ally authorized national
Jewish religious broadcast of a weekly nature.
This program will be heard in Detroit on
Sunday nights from 9 to 9:30 p. m. over
CKLW. It can be heard on other stations of
the Michigan network at its regular broadcast
time on Sunday mornings, but will only be
heard in Detroit on Sunday nights.
Dr. Grater
Dr. Glazer has chosen the following as his
sermon topics:
•April 2—"Mental Health in a Sick World."
April 9—"Why Freedom Must Prevail."
April 16—"Can We Control Our Hatreds?"
April 23—"The Family in War Time."
April 30—"Is There Hope for a Better World?"
The Ministry and Choir of Central Synagogue, New York
City, will conduct the ritual service.

Rabbi J. S. Sperka
In Monthly Radio
Feature Over WWJ

1111P.

Will Speak This Sunday on
"White Papers in
Dark Eras"

Name Vice-Chairmen
In UAHC-HUC Drive

CINCINNATI. — R o g e r W.
Straus of New York, national
chairman of the $550,000 joint
fund campaign of the Union of
American Hebrew Cdhgregations

Rabbi Joshua S. S erka will
be featured in a new monthly
radio feafffre, at 10:30 a.m. on
the first Sunday of each month,
oiler Station WWJ.
The first in this new series of
broadcasts will be heard next
Sunday, when Rabbi Sperka will
speak on the subject "White Pa-
pers in Dark Eras."
Rabbi Sperka is also heard
over Station WWJ at noon every
Friday in a "One Minute Prayer.:'

Handel's "Israel In
Egypt" During NBC
Passover Program

NEW YORK—A musical dram-
. atization of Handel's "Israel in
Egypt" highlights a special -pro-
gram observing the Passover
over the NBC network Sunday,
April 2, 12-12:30 p. m., EWT.
The music will be conducted
by Prof. A. W. Binder, pf the
Free Synagogue Choir.
Presented in cooperation with
the Synagogue Council -of Amer-
ica, the program will open with
a short address by Justice Meyer
Steinbrink, of the New Y o r k
State Supreme Court.
Narrator on the broadcast will
be Rabbi A.hron Opher, assistant
to the president of -the Synagogue
Council.
The program concludes with a
talk by Dr. IsraelaGoldstein, the
president of the Synagogue
Council.

Passover Program
on Air -Saturday

Philip Merivale 'will be t h e
narrator on a special Passover
broadcast based upon Franz
Werfel's story, "The Third Com-
mandment—The Story of a Mod-
ern Exodus," which will be pre-
sented jointly by the Mutual
Broadcasting Sys t em (CKLW
here)• and the American Jewish
Committee this Saturday, 10:15
to 10:45 p.m. (EWT).
The program, which will mark
the 3,154th annual observance of
Passover, was written by Milton
Geiger, radio script writer, from
the Werfel story which appears
in the recently published book,
"The Ten" Commandments." The
story draws a parallel between
the ancient exodus of Jews from
Egypt and the modern exodus
of Jews from Europe under the
Nazi tyranny.
Passover, w h i c h commemo-
rates the exodus of Israel under
the leadership of Moses from
bondage in Egypt, begins at sun-
down Friday, April 7, and will
last for eight days.

,

Friday,

THE :JEWISH NEWS

-
Eloise, - Ypsilanti
Patients to Get
Passover Food

Hospital Visiting Council
Acts fo Bring Holiday
Cheer to Jews There

Two hundred Jewish patient!
of Eloise • and Ypsilanti State
Hospitals will enjoy Passover
service and food during the holi-
day week: These 'plans are made
possible by the Hospital Visiting
Council, a new igneup formed for
the purpose of co-ordinating ser-
vices for Jewish patients at these
hospitals. by the Detroit Jewish
organizations.

Rabbi Max J. Wohlgelernter,
Jewish Chaplain at Eloise, is
chairman of this council.
A full Passover menu has been
planned and will be prepared by
the Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Jewish House of Shelter assisted
by the Young Women's Bicur
Cholem. This meal will be
served to 100 patients attending
services in the auditorium at
Eloise, Tuesday, April 11.
those unable to attend, meals
will be served in the dormitory.
One pound packages of matzo
will be distributed to each pa-
tient for the Passover week.
Twenty Eloise patients will be
granted permission to spend the .
Passover week at the Jewish
House of Shelter. „
The Ypsilanti program will be
carried out Monday, April 10,,
through the efforts of the Ann
Arbor Jewish community, assist-
ed by the ladies of the Home
Relief Society.
Groups participating in the
Hospital Visiting Council are:
Young Women's Bicur Cholem,
Temple Beth El Sisterhood,
Ladies Auxiliary of the Jewish
House of Shelter, Hadassah Club,
Temple Israel Sisterhood, Neu-
garten Medical Aid; Hebrew
Ladies- Aaid and Home Relief
Society.

Harmony Marks Formation
of National Advisory Council

Conference' Results in Full Agreemen to Co-ordinate
•Approach to Jewish Civic-Protective Problems;
National Leaders Among the Officers

Formal organization of the National Community Rela-
tions Advisory Council originally proposed at the Pittsburgh
sessions of the Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare
Funds was completed in New York at a two-day conference
of community leaders representing 14 local councils and the
four leading national agencies.

Detroit was represented by •
James I. Ellmann and Isaac Joseph M. Proskauer, president of
Franck, president and director of the American Jewish Committee;
the local Council.
Dr. Stephen S. Wise, president of
Marked by complete harmony the American Jewish Congress;'
and evidenced by a sincere indi- Henry Monsky, president of Bnai
cation of the conference's purpose Brith; Adolph Held, chairman of
to develop a . co-ordinated ap- the Jewish Labor Committee;
proach to Jewish civic-protective Si d n e y Hollander, Baltimore;
problems, the delegates discussed Philmore J. Haber, Cleveland;
with forthrightness and candor Maurice B. Fagan. Philadelphia;
questions involved in combatting and Robert Segal, Cincinnati.
anti-Semitism.
Name Detroiters
Joint Planning
Mr. Ellmann was chosen an
In every instance conclusions alternate member on the execu-
were reached by unanimous vote, tive committee.
including a program for joint * Mr. Haber, co-chairman of the
planning in dealing with some of organizing committee, served as
the major problems, establish- temporary chairman.
ment of the National Community
The new executive committee
Relations Advisory Council as an
met, organized, and took action in
organized body and election of
accordance with instructions of
the first officers and executive
the Advisory Council to initiate
committee.- ,
joint planning on several major
To serve as its first chairman, problems which had been dis-
the Advisory Council elected =Ed- cussed. Prelimin.Ary plans also
gar J. Kaufmann of Pittsburgh, were made for considering mem-
long active in the effort to bring bership ma t t e rs, establishing
about co-ordination in cominu- headquarters and initiating the
nity relations work.
work.
Jerome Rothschild, chairman of
The Committee on Structure
the Philadelphia Anti - Defama- which set up the procedure for
tion Council, was elected secre- the operations of the Council - in-
tary-treasurer along with an -ex- cluded Mr. Isaac Franck of De-
ecutive committee consisting of troit.

Bazaar 'Marks Opening
of Marshall Quarters

PHILIP MEYERS

and Hebrew Union College, an-
nounces the appointment of six
American Jewish leaders to serve
as regional vice-chairmen for the
campaign:

The six vice-chairmen and the
regions • they head are: Day J.
Apte, Tampa, Fla., Southeastern
Region; Jacob Aronson, New
York, New England and N e vy
York Region; MorriS E. Jacobs,
Omaha, Midwestern Region;
Mortimer May, Nashville, - Ken-
tucky and Tennessee Region;
Philip Meyers, Cincinnati, Michi-
gan and Ohio Region; Eugene B.
Strassburger, - Pittsburgh, West-
ern Pennsylvania Region.

---
To allOw members of the com-
munity to visit their new head-
quarters, and to assist in the
support of the enterprise, Louis
Marshall Lodge, Business a n d
Professional Women, and the -
Louis Marshall Women of Briai.
Brith will conduct a bazaar at
their new office, 12235 Linwood,
Saturday - evening and Sunday
afternoon and evening.
The three groups have invited
the public to the affair.
Established to provide facili-
ties for the three groups for
meetings, office space and li-
brary conveniences, • the new
place will form a convenient
center for the entertainment of
service men, for meetings and
affairs of various types.

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March 3I, 1944