THE, JEWISH CHRONICLE

PAGE TWELVE

W. J. Doughty, War-Plane 1SHAAREY

ZEDEK
26418-J, ur from any member of the
Auxiliary Board. They are also on
Y. P. S. AUXILIARY
sale at the Temple.
Young People's Society.
Junior Young People.
Wednesday evening of this week
The Young People's .society of
. •
the Young Profile's Auxiliary of
Temple Beth El meets every Wednes- On Sunday afternoon, December 22,
itere sting
Shaarey &ick field a veryn
With
day evening at 8 o'clock for class a meeting will be held to organize a
E. G. Tipp, editor of the
meeting.
work. After class last week the com- Junior' Young people's Society of the
biped classes were addressed by Judge Temple. A need has long been felt
\v. J. D oug ht y , agent f or th e new Ford National \\'ctkiy, was the
Edward Jeffries on the subject of "Re- to supply the boys and girls of the Franklin Motor ears, who was called Principal speaker.
A tine musical ;migrant was offered
construction." Judge Jeffries gave an congregation between the ages of 15 by the government to serve as ex-
able address and provoked many Very and 18 with some kind of organization pert inspector of aeroplanes a t the by MrA. Lcun Rosinska, contralto,
Sinful/erg, piai ist, and
pointed questions. On Wednesday, which would give them an outlet for Fisher Body Co. sluing the war, has NI's.
Dec. 18th, Mr. Charles Cameron, of their social activties. The organiza- resumed the active distribution of Nlaster Harry Farbutan.
the Journal, spoke to the young peo. tins will he linen only to boys and Franklin cars at his well-know n es-
Charles Racoosin.
ple on "Interesting Interviews with girls in some way connected with the tablishment. (49 ('ass avenue.
Interesting People." A very large Temple or the Religious school. Mem-
Funeral serfiees for Charles Ra-
While employed by the govern-
and enuthsiastic audience heard him, hers of the congregation arc most sin-
coosin, dry goods merchant of 389
ment here \l r. Doughty enjoyed the
and the meeting proved to be one of cerely urged to see that their boys unusual experience of dying over Clay avenue, who died here Thursday
the mAst successful of the year. After and girls take an active interest in Detroit for 4th minutes as a passen- morning. will be held at 2 p. tn. today
at \Vashingtott, his former home. Mr.
the holiday season the classes will re- this new organization. It is needed
some their work on January 8th. On and will supply a long-felt want for ger in a Detroit-made aeroplane. The Racoosin came to this country from
experience would have been exciting
Russia .15 years ago, and lived in
January 15th Mayor James Couzens them. A committee of the Woman's
SVashington most of that time. Ile
will speak under the auspices of the Auxiliary will supervise the work of
Young People on the subject of this new organization. This commit-
came to Detroit four years ago. Ile
survived by his widow, two daugh-
"What Citizens May Do to Help the tee is composed of Mrs. Oscar Rob-
ters, Mrs. laid I. Lopate, 1949 Rus-
City Administration." The public is inson, chairman; Mrs. Max Grabow-
sky, Mrs. Mayer Sulzberger and Mrs.
sell street, and Mrs. I. Itusenbri, of
most cordially invited to hear Mayan-
Samuel N l•yerberg.
\\. ashington, and three sons, Liens I.
Couzens, and the members of the con-
C. Racoosin, Ensign David Racoosin
gregation are urgently requested to
Mayor James Couzens will be the
and I tarry Racoosin.
keep this date in mind, so a large
s speaker at the next meeting of the
crowd may welcome t he mayor tne
Young People's Society of Temple
FRANK SZENDE DISCUSSES
(lay after his inauguration.
Beth-El, to be held January 15, Mr.
"MUSIC" BEFORE DETROIT
Junior Scouts.
Coozens will talk on "Civic Affairs."
FREE LYCEUM SUNDAY P. M.
At the meeting of the Junior Scouts
will mark the first appearance
this week 35 boys answered roll call:
Frank. Szende, well-known violin
The boys enjoy the wholesome fun of Mr. Coulees as a speaker after his
installation as mayor. The meeting
and pi;no teacher, gave an interest-
and interesting work provided for
ing talk on "Musical History and
r. Lou i s is open to the public, and other or-
them by their leader,
ldganizations of the city are cordially
Musical Education" at the Free Ly-
Weitzman. Their tneetings are h e
ceum last Sunday.
ever Tuesday at 4. All boys be- invit e d.

TEMPLE BETH EL NOTES.

Expert, Resumes Activity
Franklin Motor co

tween 10 and 12 are eligible to mem-
bership.
Girls' Patriotic League.
The Temple Beth El branch of the
Girls' Patriotic League meets every
Tuesday at 4 o'clock. During the ab-
sence of their director, Miss Ella Still-
man, the girls are under the super-
vision of her sister, Mrs. William
Slesinger. The league shows a steady
growth and is doing excellent 'work.
Fine programs are held at each meet-
ing. All girls between the ages of 13
and 18 are eligible to membership.

Uniongrams.
The sale of Uniongrams is brisk and
the goal of the Uniongram committee
is to put a Uniongram in the hands of
every Temple member. No nicer
means of sending congratulatory mes-
sages than the Uniongram can be
found. The proceeds obtained from
the sale of Uniongrams throughout
the country have aided many worthy
students to finish their Rabbinical
courses and have also provided Jew-
, ish instruction for many poor children
in the crowded districtiiitif our large
cities. All members are urged to send
Uniongrams whenever they desire to
convey messages of congratulation.
Uniongrarits may be procured from
Mrs. Samuel S. N1ayerberg, Hemlock

REBECCA HERTZBERG
DIES OF PNEUMONIA

A great shock to all fs'llo knew her
was the sudden death of Rebecca
Hertzberg, 295 Medbury Ave., after a to anyone, but it was thrilling to
Mr. Doughty, who is an expert
brief illness.
Mrs. Hertzberg, for 30 years a resi- mechanician as well as a live busi-
dent of Detroit, was widely known in ness man.
charitable circles. A friend of the
Mr. Doughty since his return has
poor, she served them unostenta- reorganized his sales force, and is
t/ously.
fully prepared to carry out the high
The funeral services were conducted standard of service which has marked
by Rabbi Asheskin of Beth David the Franklin agency ever since it
Synagogue. Cantor Aaron Bloom- was taken over by W. J. Doughty.
berg sang "El Mole-Rachim." inter-
• —
ment took place at Beth David Ceme-
Mrs. Dora Gordon.
tery.
Mrs. Dora Gordon, wife of Harris
Mrs., Hertzberg was 64 years old. Gordon, (lied at her home, 106 Fred-
She is survived by her husband, Sam- erick avenue, on December 5, fol-
nel Hertzberg, and eight children, lowing a short illness.
Isadore of Ypsilanti, Mich., Mrs. Wm.
Besides her husband she is stir-
Leskin, Kitchener, Ont., Mrs. M. rived by her daughter, Mrs. Eva
Lewis, Mrs, I. A, Vine, Harry, Louis, o smscowdz, and three sons, A. Louis,
Abe, stationed at Camp Custer, Hen- 1.Villiam and Samuel, and the late
rietta and Sadie. Fifteen grandchil- J acob 1). Gordon of

—
:\ miniature oratorical contest at
which two prizes were awarded was
the feature of last Sunday's meeting
of the Philomathic Debating Club.
Those participating and their respec-
tive subjects were: J. Schwartz,
"The Jewish Flag.," R. Levine, "Zion-
isin;" N. NIuskowitz, "Freedom of the
Seas.," H. Gurovitch, "Canada's l'art
in the \Var;" L. \Vets's, "Service;" L.
Kaltman, "Our Free Country." The
judges, consisting of NI. Klein, J.
Liburt and S. ', Whiner awarded first
place to il. Gurovitch and second
place to J. Schwartz, with honorable
mention to 'IS. Levine. Formal pres-
entation of the prizes will be made
at the annual Oratorical Contest to
be held early in February. A very
novel program has been prepared for
next Sunday evening's meeting when
a duplisate of the coming Peace Con-
ference will be held, with various
members of the organization repre-
senting the leading nations. Prepara-
tions are tinder way for the annual
banquet of the„clith which will be
held about January 2 in the Shaarey
Zedek auditorium.

SYRIANS, JEWS, AND
ARMENIANS SALUTE
RT. HON. BALFOUR

LONDON—In his acknowledgment
of a joint telegram sent to him by
the Zionists, Armenians and Syrians
of Manchester, the Right Hon. Arthur
J. Balfour, British Secretary for For-
eign Affairs, said: "I desire to assure
you of my full sympathy with the na-
tional aims and aspirations to which
you give expression.
"I feel that it is of good augury that
the Jews, Syrians and Armenians
should identify themselves with the
common aspirations of their nationals
in Turkey."

COUPONS ISSUED
BY MacDIARMIDS

'I- he five Detroit candy stores of the
MacDiartnids have been forced to
issue coupons to candy purchasers to
protect their Christmas customers
dren also are left.
Va.
from disappointment. This has been
Mr. Gordon and family extend' made accessary by the tremendous
The Jewish Board of Deputies of I their sincere thanks to Rabbi A. M. demand for Christmas candies. Cou-
London will soon send out a ques- Hershman and their many other pons will not he issued after Mon-
tionnaire to all British Jews asking friends for the kindnesses extended to day, as deliveries cannot be guaran-
their opinions on Palestinian prob- I 'them in their recent bereav einem.
teed after this date.
hems.

fig fr, JAM 14,114t 11,

raft 1)p. 14,SM f4MS 11,S

Philomathic Debating Society.

CLEVELAND GIRL IS
BURIEQ WITH NAVAL
HONORS BY SAILORS

CLEVELAND— In recognition of
her loyal and untiring aid in war ac-
tivities of Cleveland, fifty sailors from
the Naval Reserve Station escorted
the rethains of Miss Florence Englan-
der, who died Saturday, October 19,
following a week's illness, to May-
field cemetery. Sailors acted as pall-
bearers and formed a guard about the
grave.' Services were conducted by
Rabbi Louis Wolsey.
Miss Englander was the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Englander,
1633 E. 117th street, and was 26 years
ui age. She was born in Cleveland
and was graduatell from Central High
School.

CLEVELAND WOMAN
LAWYER JOINS A. B. A.

At a meeting of the American liar
Association at 'Hotel \Vinton, Aug.
28, Miss Mary B. Grossman, 2291 E.
55th street, was admitted by unani-
mous vote into the organization.
Miss Grossman and a Deliver attor-
ney are the first women to becom e
members of the association. Mi ss
Grossman was graduated from the
Cleveland 1.aw School in 1912 and
much of her practice has been among
women. Iler early education was in
the hands of private tutors.

JERUSALEM FREED
OF MOSQUITOES BY
N. Y. SANITARIAN

Panama Expert Destroys Typhoid and

Malaria Carrier..

J ER USA LEM.—The Holy City has
been freed from the mosquito pest
through the efforts of an American
Sanitarian, Louis Cantor, who is
member of the American Zionist
Nledical Unit. 'Elie city is now prac-
tically rid of these carriers of typhoid
and malaria. During Mr. Cantor's
successful campaign against the mos-
quito pest, 1,350 cisterns were petrol-
ized and put in sanitary condition.
Mr. Cantor, who collies from Ro-
chester, New York, was connected
with the Goethal Commission at the
Panama Canal, where he had ample
opportunity to study climatology and
hydrology, with a special, relations to
tropical countries. Before leaving fur
Palestine, he was attached to the
Navy Department of the United
States.

lite New London, Conn., authori-
ties have granted permission to the
Jewish Educational Society to estab-
lish a Hebrew school and have grant-
ed the use of the Jennings school
from 4 to 7 p. in., daily for that pur-
pose.

NAVY AUTHORITIES
BUYER OF "HOPE
RESPECT YOM KIPPUR
PAINTINGS" DEAD

NEW YORK.--The Navy Depart- LONDON.—The death is announc-
ment issued an order deferring trans- ed. after a long illness, of Asher Wert-
fer of Jewish sailors and naval officers heist, the famous London art dealer.
on Nlonday, Sept. 16, because Vont His most noted deal was the our-
Kippur, the most sacred of all the I chase of the Hope collection, in 1898,
Jewish h o ly days, fell on that day. . 1 for which he paid $600,000 for eighty-
A (\
ranges tents had already been ; three paintings.
mat• to transfer a large number of
in 1916 \I r. \Vertheini announced
men, including many Jews. on that his intention of bequeathing to the
date. When the Nifvy Department British nation his collection of our
was made aware of the important re- . traits by Sergeant.
ligions observance it immediately
Although a liberal contributor to
changed its plans so that Jewish boys Jewish charities. Mr. \\'erth e on teas
might spend the day with their (anti-, never actively identified with the Jew-
lies or observe it in a titling manner, :isli community.

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f.st; 1,14

A

A Revelation to Detroiters

"THE JEWISH CHRONICLE" advises All Readers
to Study Carefully This Statement of Local Facts

)1,

.rr-HE keenest thinkers and best informed men in Detroit declare that this city is approaching

1- 11-11 one of the greatest periods of prosperity in its history. To the man who seriously considers
his own welfare, who may have been somewhat uncertain of the future and of what it holds for
him, undecided whether or not to go ahead and follow the normal course of life, investing his earn-
ings and broadening his interests, this is indeed an important 'statement. These are momentous
times and, perhaps, there are some who have labored under,a misconception of the facts as related
to Detroit. An analysis of conditions in Detroit at the present time reveals remarkable facts that
should prove most interesting to Detroiters: facts that should open up a new field of vision, present
a brighter perspective of the future and, perpaps, work a favorable change in the fortunes of many

Here Are The Facts:

tog

'41

ETROIT, in its Metropolitan Area, has passed the mil-
lion mark in population. Detroit has fought her way
.11 upward toppling over nearby contenders until now'
1,111Y Ihre • other American eitlea are larger. Just think
oi achievement- and it has all be••ti done in the past few
years. In this growth countless opportunities have arisen and
the people have profited from them.
Detroit has actually amazed the world by her progress. This
city is the modern Industrial miracle. Industry is the very foun-
dation upon which Detroit ix banded. It is the call of industry
that has brought hundreds of thousands of people to Detroit. It
Is Industry that will continue to bring them here. It Is industry
that gauges the prosperity of every workingman In Detroit be-
call,e the Job and the pay is the most vital consideration in ev-
ery 1111111 . S afTairs. Therefore we must analyze industry.
Before the United States entered the war Detroit was at the
height of prosperity; local Industries were 'numming night and
day. Then Uncle Sam called us Into service and we began to
manuOieture materials fur the government. The city's future
grew even brighter. By the time the armistice was deviated De-

D

Dolt industries held more than a billion dollar's worth of Naar
orders
'('his amount equals approximately the total manufac•
tured satput of Detroit in 1916. To fill these orders new fac.
wiles were built and thousanda of new jobs created, Vast sums
of money were spent to enlarge Detroit's Industrial capacity.

Wages are at record height. To Insure the success of De-
troll's future Industrial plan a greater number of workers than
ever before must be brought here. This means that Detroit's
business must be greatly increased to take care of the newcom•
erg, that thousands of new homes must be provided and that the
city in every respect roust enlarge proportionately with the lit-
creased population. It means many, many more things than
can be written In this limited space, but the results will be ineas-
tired in millions of dollars.

Every individual in Detroit will reap a proportionate part of
this prosperity. The big point is the fact that this industrial
peace activity is to he permanent and that every worker is as-
sured employment for an indefinite period. Every mall, there.
fore. should face the future with confidence. Bankers amt menu-

facturers, the men who have their millions Invested, say that
the permanency of this industrial activity is assured. With
the cancellation and completion of war orders there will be
more work than ever before in the task of filling the vast
amount of business emanating from normal sources and •hIcn
will have accumulated in the meantime.

Pages and pages could be written about Detroit's varied in.
dostries anti the great rate at which they are growing. Every
step forward in industry means news jobs and more prosperity.
Detroit positively is in the most enviable position of any city
if1 the country and when other cities are 'standing still Detroit
will he going forward. This it is the mark of destiny. Detroit
cannot stop 110•—she has passed that point. Statistics on the
various phases of Detroit's business and industry give indisput•
able evidence of this city's pre-eminence.

Detroit's growth Is haled upon Industry, Increased industry
means a greater population, a greater city and increased oppor-
tunities,

The answer to all of this Is PROSPERITY.

SEMET-SOLVAY CO., DETROIT

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