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December 20, 1946 - Image 20

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1946-12-20

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



Pegs Twenty

THE JEWISH NEWS

Doom
. nber,20, 1946

Cass Students Attend WWJ Broadcast
Of Round Table 'Brotherhood' Forum

2

Students of Cass Technical High School attending the WWJ
broadcast sponsored by the Detroit Round Table of Catholics,
Jews and Protestants, on "Brotherhood Begins on our Street,"
on Dec. 11.

••• •

"We're facing a physical men-
ace, the likes of which have never
been faced by man," declared
Michael J. Ahern, S.J., as he,
and Dr.
Rabbi Morris. Adler
Henry Hitt Crane reiterated the
wisdom of the sages to the mem-
bers and guests at the regular
monthly meeting of the Detroit
Round Table of Catholics. Jews
and Protestants at the Detroit-
Leland Hotel Fi- iday, Dec. 13.
"The alternative to the atomic
bomb is the recognition by all
men of the inalienable rights of
all men, - Fr. Ahern proffered.
'0, -,.• flow to the United Na-
tions' outlawing of the atomic
b,01 stated Rabbi Adler of
Shaarey Zedek. "is if
sow -ine decided to exploit this
there might be no one
left to pass judgment on him. for,
the firA time in recorded
lost q . y. man's is the capaCity to
total destruction."
E..igar A. Guest, Michigan co-
d:oil non of the National Con-

ference of Christians and Jews,
introduced the panel speakers.
; The Rev. Charles F. Kesting of
St.
John's Evangelical and Re-
. -
the
formed Church, bestowed
benediction at the end of the
forum. He was introduced earlier
by the Rev. Joseph Q. Mdyne,
executive secretary of the Detroit
Round Table, and vice-president
of
of the National Conference
Christians and Jews.
On Wednesday, Dec. 11, part of
Fr. Ahern's forum with Rabbi
Maurice N. Eisendrath. president
of the Union of American He-
brew Congregations, and the Rev-
erend Paul Morrison. pastor of
Trinity Methodist Church, High-
land Park. on ''Brotherhood Be-
gins on Our Street" was broad-
cast by WWJ from Cass Technical
High School auditorium.
In the evening. the trio spoke
on the same theme at the Jewish
Center for members and guests
of the Sisterhood and Men's Club
of Temple Israel.

Musc Study Club's
Aim's ccrin Support
La Leiner Concert

The aims of the 22-year-old
. • Study Club—

to f:i.iter the appreciation of
in Detroit; to promote
mt v
the aeAh.etie culture of its
menihers; through scholarships
to aid musicians of unusual tal-
ent. and to encourage and pro-
rn1.1.e young American artists—

State Department replies to a
request for financial reparations
to American citizens interned in
Nazi concentration camps during
the war will be read and dis-
cussed at a meeting of the Am-
ericanCentral League of Formeri
Internees of World War II at 8
p. m. this Friday at the Interna-
tional Institute, 2431 E. Grand
Blvd.
The State Department indicat-
ed that, since such requests have
been received from many similar
groups throughout the country,
decisions on reparations must
await completion of the peace
treaties or special Congressional
legislation.
All Detroiters who were civil-
ian internees and were. at .ige
time of their interment, American
citizens, are invited to the meet-
ing, according to William Malicki,
chairman of the League.

g.+ •. .1 many new supporters as
a r , .i1t of the concert given
unit the club's auspices Monday
evening, at the Art Institute.
Featured were the Lateiner
brothers, Jacob and Isidore, pian-
ist and violinist, respectively.
The Music Study Club, in ac-
cordance with its aims, brought
these two former Latin-American
youths to Detroit to introduce
them to the local community and
to encourage them in their
studies.
Jacob brought loud acclaim
from his audience with his con-
cluding number, Prokofieff's
"Toccata, Op. 11," which he offer-
ed as an encore. His Chopin
selections especially were well Transylvania Jews
done, revealing an artistic style
Victims of Violent
which augurs well for his future.
Isidore was superb in his pres- Wave of Terrorism
entation of the Brahms program,
and of the Mendelssohn selec-
BUCHAREST, (JTA)—Several
tion.
villages in the Transylvanian dis-
Jacob proved an excellent ac- trict of Satu-Mare, which was
companist for his brother.
held by Hungary during the war,
It was an exceptionally good have been the scenes of violent
concert and was worthy of a full anti-Semitic outbreaks in recent
house.
days, according to information
reaching here.
Bnai Brith Hospital Group
Although only few Jews reside
the area, since most of the pre-
Marks Holiday With Gifts in
war residents were murdered,
Mrs. Aaron Rosen, hospital and
local bands have 'been_ making
in-camp chairman for the Greater almost nightly attacks on Jewish
Detroit Bnai Brith Women's
homes and assaulting Jews in the
Council, announces that in honor
street*
of the holidays this month's visit
National authorities have or-
of the committee will be marked
by the presentation of 500 gifts of dered an inuestigation of the
soap and socks to the hospitalized incidents. One non-commissioned
veterans at the Dearborn Vet- officer of the gendarmerie has
been arrested.
erans' Hospital.
The committee chairmen of the
Jewish
Delegation Calls
individual chapters are Mesdames

Max Beal, Detroit chapter; David
Fidler, Theodore Herzel chapter;
Samuel B. Gutterman,. Louis
Brandeis chapter; David Kessler,
Louis Marshall chapter; S a m
Plotkin, Zager chapter; Sam Ros-
enthau, Pisgah chapter, and Miss
Lillie Singer, Pisgah business and
professional chapter.

JOIN THE
MARCH OF DIMES
JANUARY 15 - 30

Former Internees to Hear
State Department Reply
To Reparation Request

Oa Hangarian President
BUDAPEST, (JTA)—A Jewish
delegation including representa-
tives of many provincial com-
munities called on Hungarian
President Zolten Tildy and ap-
pealed for a stronger government
campaign to suppress :anti-
Semitism.



A growp of Detroit Businessusen and pins Following Firsts. Urge Yee to GM!

generously to the National Foundation of Infantile Paralysis

AETNA SMELTING & REFINING
1826 Illinois

E. & B. BREWING CO.
1555 Winder

BELL PACKING
Soaps for Home and Laundry
6757 Stratton

GORMAN'S AUTO PARTS

BRODY-PORVIN-BRODY
2429 National Bank Bldg.

2475 West Grand Blvd.

2438 Grand River

HETTCHE 'MOTOR SALES

LEE'S 5c to $5 STORE
4061 Hamilton
4540 Trumbull

BARNEY'S CLOTHES
9427 Jos. Campau

BURKE PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY
7446 West McNichols

McMILLAN'S STORE

880 West McNichols, 16822 Kercheval

HENRY BURSTON

MILT MOTOR SALES ..
20245 Livernois
UN. 2-5800

CENTRAL FABRIC & SUPPLY CO.

NORTHWESTERN CARPET
CLEANING CO.
4515 Collingwood

Insurance
605 Fox Theatre Bldg.

4155 Cass

POLLAK PRINTING CO.

CADILLAC FURNITURE
1255 Broadway

2319 Grand River
CH. 0895'

CRADLE SHOPPE
17105 Livernois

RICHARDSON'S . DRUGS
Clainnount at Woodward

DETROIT CANDY CO.
35 West Jefferson

SAFRAN PRINTING COMPANY

RA. 3940

K. SHAPIRO
Veal and Lamb
1531 Winder

DETROIT SUSPENDER & BELT CO.,
INC.
210 first Street

tr

UNION TIRE CO.
5440 Grand River

DEXTER THEATER
11614 Dexter

ABNER A. WOLF, INC.
Americaits Most Progressive
Food HANN
2101 Begley

ENTERPRISE HEAT & POWER CO.
9129 Conant .
TR. 1-9019

sotritAoti





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