THE JEWISH NEWS
OthoLer 12. 1945
h Youth's
LISTENING
Page Seventeen
Sukkoth Celebration Serves as Effective
Inter-Faith Gathering at. Jewish Center
11)
0
Von Moltke's
Reinstatement
Plea Opposed
Wayne Grad Charges
Ousted Instructor Voiced
Anti-Semitism in Class
S
Wide opposition is being voiced
against any action to reinstate
Heinrich A. Von- Moltke, dis-
charged Wayne University in-
structor- whose wife is serving
a four-year prison sentence for
espionage.
y Danny Raskin
EYERSON . or Miss
f 1945 ... is everything
voted for . . . and then
plus an abundance of
d personality . . . Bess
conversation with the
em . . . and with an air
ence as real as the type
e is .. . Her main- in-
w is furthering her
ucation, she says, with
the $5,000 she won for
se . . . Luckiest guy in
Lt. Arthur Hill who
ess almost every night
in Detroit . .. He's a
er stationed here and
uced by a friend . .
friend indeed!
* *
OLUMN'S contest to
loveliest lovely in the
will be conducted
ith the Julius Rosen-
of the American Legion
inner to be named at a
Saturday, Nov. 10.
, over 60 girls have
ed and each week we
the names of five
. , As the initial step,
ary that a photograph
ble snapshot be sub-
each contestant . . .
be returned.
k's five lassies are .. .
itzman ... Adele Rob-
uth Hoffman ... Flor-
r . . . Bernice Glaser.
* * *
AVID S BODZIN kept
onor going by becom-
h member of Dr. I. Q.'s
ought Twister's Club"
the third winner in a
his city which, in eight
broadcasting, tops the
n winning so many
For perfectly reciting
e-tying phrase, Mrs.
eived a gold pin plus.
dollars.
. * * *
E GALS of Junior
a lot of credit for ac-
er a thousand 'signa-
message-bearing post
petitions to President
equesting the use of
ce for the establish-
. ,Tewish Homeland in
* * *
_
editors of the Cen-
"Student" are both
ed youths around
. . Jack Alspector
Detroit Youth at
deration of Leaders
Conference . . . Shel-
1 is president of the
Scroll, honorary high
iety of journalism.
* * *
RCHIDS . . . To a guy
as much intelligence
1 he is making out
f by telling people
ti-Semitic incidents
e definitely not ex-
He likes to hear him-
and folks listen be-
ms to be the topic
. . . The guy is a
triment to the wel-
good being of the
ple!
* * *
-
DATA . . Gat any
u're not wearing any-
. According to Mrs.
hman there is a source
works with that sends
tly overseas to people
ed of them . . . Mr.
ill even pick them up
. . . The engagement
Rosenberg to T/Sgt.
ber of Brooklyn, N. Y.,
and will be announced
. Bill Hordes is being
for his large adver-
a recent issue of The
ws . telling the feel-
father with a son and
overseas . . whose
ck "over the plight of
... and urging every-
—Photo by Leonard L. Farber
Guests at the Center Sukkoth party included, left to right: MISS HOLLIS VICK, group
work secretary of the Council of Social Agencies; MISS HAZEL OSBORNE, assistant professor
of social . work, Wayne University; MISS SARAH KERR, chief visiting teacher, Detroit Board of
Education; MISS CLAIRE SANDERS, executive secretary, Detroit Council for Youth Service,
who are looking on as E. LOUIS NEIMAND, assistant director, explains the Esrog and Lulay.
Ministers, teachers and social
workers have been guests at the
annual Sukkoth parties which the
Jewish Community Center ha as
been sponsoring for the past
three years. 'These parties have
become events to which many
individuals look forward as a
means of acquainting themselves
with some phases of Jewish
religious and cultural values.
Guests at the Sukkoth party,
held this year on Sept. 27, visited
the Center Sukkah which was
decorated with cornstalks and
other vegetables from the victory
garden of Fresh Air Camp.
Mrs. Bernard Schreidel, presi-
dent of the Center's Young
Women's Study Club, and a
committee of Mother's Clubs
members decorated the Sukkah.
In previous years materials
for the Sukkoth were contribut-
ed by the Franklin Hills Country
Club and by Mrs. Leonard Lewis.
Tells Meaning of •Esrog
E. Louis Neimand, assistant
director of the Center, explained
the symbolism of the Sukkah as
well as the meaning of the esrog
and lulay. Silver esrog boxes
from the collection of Harvey
Goldman, and a Palestinian olive-
wood esrog box from the Jewish
Home for the Aged, were on
display. The guests were enter-
tained at a holiday tea in the
Center's Conference Room after
the discussion in the Sukkah.
S. H. Rubiner, president of the
Center, Mrs. Benjamin Jaffe,
vice - president, a n d. Herman
Jacobs, executive director, re-
ceived the guests.
As part of its program of in--
tercultural education, the Jewish
Community Center has been
publishing a series of holiday
brochtres which have been highly
commended. Many. agencies and
organizations in the city are on
the mailing list. The Detroit
Board of Education now receives
300 copies of each brochure and
Hadassah Little Women
Get 100 New Members
A. Rubinstein Recital
At Masonic on Oct. 22
More than 100 new members
were enrolled by • the „Little
Women of Hadassah at the an-
nual membership tea, Oct. 7, at
the home of Miriam Coggan.
Girls, 14 to 18, are invited to
join at the next meeting at
Shaaney Zedek, Oct. 14, at 2 p.m.
The Oct. 14 meeting officially
will open the fall season. Shirley
Rott, board member, will con-
clude the session by presenting
her adaptation- on the life of
Henrietta Zold.
Little Women of Hadassah are
formulating their plans for the
season. New members May join
any of the following groups: cul-
ture and history; song and
dance;- program and planning;
publicity, art and poster, and the
local affairs group. Elayne Stu-
art is/ publicity chairman.
A Pop corn roast is scheduled
for Oct. 21 at Palmer Park.
Arthur Rubinstein„ the key-
board giant, by general consent
"one of the greatest living
pianists", will pause in Detroit it
the Masonic Auditorium on Oct.
22, on his eight consecutive
•a Coast - to - coast
music - making
journey.
The high-volt-
ge pianist, who
o n c e' shattered
the Duke of
indsor's Vic-
torian piano by
his mighty at-
tack, has em-
barked on an-
A Rubinstein other of his
whirlwind sweeps across t h e
country, with stops in more than
half a hundred cities. -
Thirteen concert dates with
symphony orchestras ti punctuate
his recital tour this year.
Tickets for Rubinstein's ap-
one to write President Truman at.
once "To prevent a travesty on pearance in Detroit are now on
sale at the box office at Grinnell
Justice."
Bros. Music Store:
* * •
AT AN AMERICAN air base
Kin Sought Here
in Italy, they named a plane after
the favorite expression of Cpl.
MORRITZ FRIEDYN is sought
Dave Sherman . . . Says his
biggest thrill came when the big by children of his brother, Isaac,
B-24 returned from a bombing and of his sister, Rachel Wars-
mission over Germany with "Big zauer.
Deal" painted on the huge nose
NEWBERG, music teacher, na-
. . . A happy reunion took place tive -of Tarnow, is sought by
when Dave, Sgt. Sam Wander and nephew, Dr. Toni Neuberg.
Sgt. Bill Kofender returned home
D. SIEGEL, formerly of 506
only weeks apart from action in
Europe ... Three Civilian buddies Mt. Vernon, is sought by Lola
back from the same theater of Ianchelevici, nee Goldman.
war and always too many miles
REBECCA ARONOWITZ, oper-
away from each other.
ator of a candy store, is Sought
* * *
by Lola Pajzicher from Jerodov,
JOIN THE parade and carry Poland.
the Red Feather to Victory . . .
Anyone knowing their where-
Give to Life . . . Give to Thank- abouts is requested to communi-
fulness . . . Give to the WAR cate with Harold Silver, Jewish
CHEST?
Social Bureau, -TR. 2-4080.
distributes the copies to chairmen
of intercultural committees in the
different schools. The Jewish
Social Service Bureau, Bnai
Moshe Sunday School and United
Hebrew Schools have also used
the brochures for eduCational
purposes.
Display Holiday Materials
In, connection with the holidays
as they are observed at the
Jewish Community Center, a
display of holiday materials is
arranged in the lobby. The focal
points of each holiday display are
rare and antique Jewish cere-
monial objects, such as the shofar,
esrog boxes, Hanukah menorahs,
megilloth, Passover Seder plates
and Torah crowns. These objects
have been borrowed from the
collections of Charles Feinberg,
Harvey Goldman and Henry
Meyers. -In addition to the cere-
monial objects,' books, pictures,
music and craft materials are
also exhibited. _
Von Moltke was dismissed
from the school where he was
senior instructor in German,
when his wife pleaded guilty in
August, 1943. He is demanding
reinstatement on the grounds
his discharge was in violation of
the teacher's code since no
charges were brought against
him. He also points out that he
was not given a hearing.
Lester R. Schmier, a graduate
of the Wayne Law School, said
opposition to reinstatement was
developing among Wayne alumni,
and that he was gathering evi-
dence to prove that Von Moltke
held strong anti-Semitic views
and had expressed them in his
classroom. "There will be intense
feeling against serious consider-
ation of his request for rein-
statement," he said.
According to Dr. David Henry,
president of 'the university, an
investigation is now underway to
determine whether Von Moltke's
ouster was legal. Dr. Henry said
that he discussed the teacher's
status with Henry Okren, at-
torney for • Von Moltke.
Claiming that his wife was be-
wildered by court procedure
when she pleaded guilty, Von
Moltlie . maintains that he and his
wife are innocent of any Nazi
sympathies or acts against this
country, adding that "I would
welcome an open hearing."
Von Moltke, an American citi-
zen, was formerly a German
count.
Palestine Can Take
Jewish Survivors,
U.S. Official Says
NEW YORK — Every single
Jewish survivor in Europe who
wishes to find 'a home in Pales-
tine can be readily and satis-
factorily absorbed, it was asserted
by an outstanding expert of the
U. S. government, Dr. Walter
Clay Lowdermilk, assistant chief
of the Soil Conservation Service.
of the U. S. Department of Agri-
culture, addressing a luncheon
conference of business leaders
here under the auspices .of the
United Palestine Appeal of Great-
er New ,York.
Talking to the group of New
York - leaders on the eve of his
departure for China, where he is
going on behalf of -the U. S.
Government to look into problems
of soil conservation, Dr. Lowder-
milk asserted that Palestine
Jewry was engaged in the most
productive agricultural develop-
ment of any of the 24 countries
he has visited in recent years.
Pay Next Spring When
You Take Them Out
-C L E A N- R S
PH 0 NE
. 0 CO-
1 /-
CONV'EN'IENT :&1EtGH80 .111-10013e
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