A merica Awish periodical Carter CLIFTON AVENUE • CINCINNATI 10, OHIO PAGE FIVE THE DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE DAVID A. BROWN GOES TO EUROPE TO STUDY INDUSTRIAL CONDITIONS Will Spend Several Months Abroad—Commissioned to Write Series of Articles for "Public" and Other Magazines— Represents U. S. at lodustrial Congress in Paris—Will Write for Detroit Jewish Chronicle. GIVES VIEWS ON "INDUSTRIAL DEMOCRACY" With a desire to contribute ! i s hare to tlii ...Minot of t , ,• ... ,• I.!' . , , U r • , indlistri..1 and ...., ial mold , .r I A, Brown, •,7It• , ri I ; . 1.i , , prominent leader .0 ilic le..sisii m :01 extend leavin , , I I I 1 T one wl,...• I, , ill I I I., ..,. lt,ii., l' 1 , I c I , • I tin. V , - , , v7" 0 • .and ,, • \ , ..1 , 1,,. all .0 , largt d al.., Indostrial oi ,... 1, I. a ble, ” . I „,I. , III.. laud i-• I , MI- , i I ,, • l' , • ocracy in industry. The formation of an inner council of representatives of all the employees of the company for the purpose of giving every malt a voice in the actual conduct of the business v..as one Of his nolustrial in- novations recently announce.l. Many of the reports made on the industrial situation in Europe have bet n made by men whose interest H as mainly academic. Slagazine writers and sociological experts have mole reports, but few practical business men have taken the COM. and trouble lea -c% the facts first hand. Nit. i,row 0 may. therefore, br termed a ,,i,mcer in this held. An appallingly large percentage of life insurance money is thought- lessly squandered each year or lost through bad ill‘•estments. Communal Activities. V 1 I I. I. , • Ile s.als 11.•1 permit. the Cunard liner melt ,,eek. wIII v, 1st 1. e stud the WhatWill Happen to My Life Insurance Money? t ooli.im participation in well known. Ile 1,n.lice during the 1 m, funds held I Igo, when he bellied 'n I IC WIIS 1 1., of Monty. .■ for of the Detroit WC11(. 1.11 I-.1 \Var kcliel during HIS ...11",•., in these k 1 I I k thooighout the to direct I.L,II-'I Relief cam- er $5.000,0011 c I,1, I'll:, .1,..-ted vice- Patriotic I . and %vas vice- • I I \ I ichigan Patrimi , ,...11's The head clerk .of it well known wholesale firm left $.2•2,000 in life insurance to his wife and two small. children. On a friend's advice she bought stock in it company he was in, which later went into the hinds or a receiver. interested a large amount A year Before he died, Dr. ---- took out of life insurance. This sum looked so large to his widow that she drew no distinction between principal and income, and in enough left to maintain her com- a few years then! tells not fortably. I le also aided ill toe Minims fund drive in 111, II c four years of the that Mr. Itrcovn's 1,er- oiled itt the raising of im various w ar amt These and other similar cases show that. life insurance often fails of its object, On account of the business and inrestment inexperi- ence of those to whom the money it paid. To meet this situation, we oiler our as.iistance through ..,betties are confined meld. Ile is a direc- [louse Finance Cot- : I I. ; , .,1I ector of the Detroit ty, a trustee of Tem HI. and a director of the c ish Charities. 1 of Mr. Brown towards capital and labor arc in a pamphlet of I■ 1 I- unlo'r and is•iied by the of Political and \ t-erpts from Ili, i he Newer Indus- I.. .111.0 Between Employee II la I i