PAGE SIXTEEN MEM,TRonl iwisnat Roxicu ■■ ••11, WOMMMIMMWM. The Following Firms Extend Heartiest Greetings to Ally Detroit Jewry On the Occasion of the New Year ? HARRISON RADIATOR CORP. JOHN L. FULLER CO. 4444 Second Avenue Boilers and Radiation JOHN I. FULLER, Pres. Columbia 4444 cl 0 ,41 sa JOHNSON OPTICAL CO. HOME LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF N. Y. GEORGE 0. JOHNSTON, Pros. VA M. VAN SICKLE, Gen. Mgr. Cadillac 2030 1712 Union Trust Bldg. Cherry 4570 DETROIT ELECTROTYPE CO., INC. MELVILLE II. KENNEDY Provident Mutual Life Insurance Co. NATHANIEl. REESE Fitzroy 4330 1959 East Jefferson Avenue 3012 Book Tower Randolph 6011 EAGLE FURNITURE EXCHANGE GEO. W. DRENNAN +k),i LOUIS PLEASE, Prop. zC): 2983 Grand River Ave. Glendale 4439 Penobscot Bldg. LYNN B. EMERY, INC. STATIONERS AND PRINTERS 3150 Cus Ave. Cadillac 3784 Cadillac 0897 College of the City of Detroit . WILFORD L. COFFEY, Dean . T THE DAWN of the New Jewish Loa' Year 5691 we greet the Jews of De- Di ii' troit and Michigan and join with ri I them in prayer for strengthening of bonds of good fellowship and brotherhood among all peoples of the earth. The past year has seen the beginning of a new era of peace among all peoples. Israel, whose mission has always been peace, naturally stands in the center of such renewed world idealism. The Jewish New Year affords an oppor- tunity for an exchange of sentiments for the s t r e n t h ening of this spirit of the brotherhood and good will among men. In this spirit we greet the Jewish commun- ity with our sincerest wishes for a Happy New Year. GIRARD LIFE INSURANCE CO. Less Tolerance and More Understanding Standard Brands, Inc. Fleischman's CHARLES E. VARNEN: GROV1 P. RUSH, Mgr. District Manager BLOOMINGTON LIMESTONE CO. THE UNION PAPER & TWINE CO. GLENN II. BURCH, Mgr. A..1. 1101.'SI:, \Linage,. PIONEER DENTAL LABORATORY SOUTHWESTERN MOTOR SALES .37 II 11:IlY G. R OCKE Y 6373 West Fort St. NATIONAL SLIDE CORP. STEVENS BEVERAGE CO. LORING II. IlYDE, l'res. 2634 Riopelle Michigan Cooperage Co., Inc. a. ii.i.1 A m EASTLAWN SANATORIUM 1 tl) )1( KENZIE, Pies. \ RC 11111.1 1,1) B. \V ICKIIA)1 Pre.ident By GEORGE R. HARDIE, Dean, Long Island University, New York. BOULEVARD MATERNITY HOSPITAL GRINNELL CO., INC. MRS. EmMA J. PEAREN First National Bank Bldg. Cadillac 5117 AMERICAN SLICING MACHINE CO. GRAND RAPIDS STORE EQUIPMENT CORP. AUTOMATIC SPRINKLERS W. G. ASMITS, Detroit Mgr. GEORCE J. COOPER, Mgr. JOHN II. KELLY, Dist. Mgr. Cadillac 9855 DENNEN'S BOOK SHOP CHAS. R. DENNEN, Prop. JOHN D. BUSCH & SONS, INC. Sheet Metal and Roofing Products 839 East Fort Street Randolph 7850 Randolph 7859 CLARENCE J. CHANDLER & SONS MOTOR TIRE & VULCANIZING FISK TIME TO RE-TIRE Wholesale Eggs 2600 Grand River Avenue Glendale 3514 DETROIT GRANITE CO. of Iht Portraits of Distinction Monroe Calculating Machine Co. U. S. RUBBER CO. Lafayette 0800 6670 East Jefferson Ave. 1832 West Fort St. Mechanical Sales Co. Every piling* 111311 and Wolnan is trying to cultivate executive ability nowadays, realizing that it is most- ly richly rewarded lip modern busi- ?less, but it is a question whether or not there might be grave danger in so much executive ability. It too often results in the using of groups or individuals to one's n ttn end. If Ave are to bong about complete racial and religious equality, we might almost better confine our- selves to learning the ethics of liv- ing together, to finding out how to give and take and how to cultivate decency and good 111111111erS, a (Tr- tain amount of gentleness and re - straint, consideration and under- standing. This. instead of scram- bling for the top over the heads 630 Insuronc• Exchange Bldg. A. I' Y. THE RANSON & RANDOLPH CO. B. F. STURTEVANT CO. THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER CO. M. A. \MANE, Sales Agent W. E. MOSS & CO. R. J. COUGL1N Members Detroit Stock Exchange IDMAN. 0101,40 r ALLEN S. CURTIS & SONS 2359 First National Bank Bldg. Cherry 4068 2316 UNION TRUST BLDG. REPUBLIC BOX & BARREL CO. BURTON ABSTRACT & TITLE CO. Randolph 5515 PAINTERS WILLIAM II. Mills. Cen. Mgr. 4548 Larchmont HAMEL BROS. CO ., INC. GUSTAVE HAMEL Mfgrs. of Better Sausage 2635 Roulo St. Cedar 3666 Garfield 9016 ANDERSON'S STEEL PROCESS PILLSBURY FLOUR MILLS CO. Steel Treaters, Tool and Die Hardening, Carbonizing DoUGLAS ANDERSON, Mgr. 2842 West Grand Blvd. 2459 RIOPELLE Mounteer & Mounteer CARLYLE E. 110UNTEER, C. P. A. HAROLD C. MOUNTEER 2224 First National Bank Building Randolph 0356 .‘ • JAMES S. RICHARDS, Pres. LaFrance Republic Sales Corporation and religions are concerned. Ott the it of the Jewish peo- ple, there have been commendable : advances and expressions of good- xvill. The greetings extended at holiday times by Jewish ortraniza- Gills to the Federated Council of Churches of Christ in America have been 1110:4 gratefully received by, the ('Firistian public. Jewish philan- thropists have been most generous in their gifts of money to Christian religious and social service organi- zations and to arts and sciences which all may enjoy. Although they were not so intended, these gifts are redounding to the benefit of the Jewish p(•eple fur they have made a deep and favorable impression. The money has not been ill spent if it does nothing more than create good will. It is doubtful that t'hristian benefactions to Jewish in- stitutions have been as generous or as well intended.—(The Jewish Advocate). A. II. S1MENTON, Mgr. GRAND LAUNDRY DUPARQUET, HUOT & MONEUSE CO. EIOVAltD IIELBIG, MASSACHUSETTS LAUNDRY CO. TR.\ NK L. W.\ 1/11.\ \I, Pre , . MORAN BROKERAGE CO. II. S. MALCOMSON PATRICK MORAN DETROIT CONDIMENT CO. THE STATLER HOTEL . . 4 + \%M. KLARR :Managing Director P1111.11' 13. SCHNUR, Prop. 3 A. 0. DUNK AND ASSOCIATES 540 Piquette Northway 5470 W. J. BURTON --- COMMONWEALTH STAMPING CO. J. GUSTAVE ANDERSON. Prop. DUNCAN-SMITH INC. WAITER J. DUNCAN, Pre.ident HERBERT 111•11.ER , See -Tres.. Lafayette 5355 WARD BAKING CO. It JACKSON, Mgr. 1 - WILLIAM FORMYN CAPPER & CAPPER AMERICAN FRUIT GROWERS, INC. .4 C. M. RASP, Manager 5670 Federal Ave. JOHN GREGORY, Mgr, FEDERAL MOTOR TRUCK CO. CONTINENTAL BAKING CO. PRATT PRINTING CO. DETROIT BR \ NCII ALLEN S. ITIrris PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS INTERSTATE MOTOR FREIGHT CORPORATION VENDORS OF CIGARETTES 5901 Fourth Avenue RANDOLPH 5134 and shoulders of others to gratify personal :inns, might better be the real objective of education. The interracial situation is not discouraging. Civilization's history has heel], f1,111 the start, a success- ion 14 broken barriers. Surely, no one can believe, in spite of not and then a discouraging throwback, that we have as many racial and religious antagonisms today as WC once suffered. In AIM - rim- 4 at least, we do not bold \chide tribes in bond- age because they fail to conform to our religious LiPtYS. \Ve have nn inquisitions and we de not throw people to the lions. Sometimes, it may seem that we have net pro- gressed so very far from the (lark ages, but surely the advance has 111,1.1 steadily upward where races ress in Leadership. Particularly, in educational circles, wo hear a great dial of this word. We must train young people to be leaders. ‘Ve must look for and encourage qualities of executive ability. The world unquestionably needs leaders of the right type and it is the pro- per function of our universities to train them, but the I/01,111111' of the %vont is likely to include too much of dominance. As long as one individual forces his per- sonality 111111 views on another, we Will 104 have the true interpreta- tion of Leadership, and, similarly, When One group of people is sub- jugating or forcing its leadership upon another, %se caninit have ra- eial or religious eglutlity. NV,. want Leadership, it is true, but certainly not the bigoted religious dominance of a Cromwell, or the intense na- tionalism of at \Tinian) Hohen- zollern. :4 - Footwear Salesmen RALPH G. BICKEL Two words are being used with great frequency lately in the pub- lie press and other media of popu- lar expression. Both of theta have bevorne associated in the public mind with education and the liber- ality of modern thought. Yet, un- til we cease to stress, or at least re-define, these two words are shall probably' full short of one of the ultimate ideals of education which is the breaking down of racial and religious barriers. One of these wools is Tolerance. We heard a great deal of it dur- ing the last political campaign, when see were told that all high- minded, educated people should learn to tolerate and should espec- ially cultivate Tolerance towards the other man's race and religion. But Tolerance was nut exactly, or at least should not have been, the word these political writers and and orators intended to select. It implies that there is something to tolerate; that one group of people should look down and learn to snide with kindly indulgence upon the mistakes or misfortunes of an- other group. Perhaps there has been a little too much tolerating in the attempts of the different races and religions to understand one another, and too I much of an attitude of patronage for perfect democracy. Education must teach us not merely to look over barriers, but to disolve them utterly, and, until we have grown out of the confines of narrow mi., Conalisms and religious restric- tions, We are not enjoying the full I benefits of education. The second of the two words we I lire in danger of stressing to ex-1 Northway 1535 HEYWOOD WAKEFIELD CO. A. E. NETT, Mgr. 350 E. Congress Randolph 9800 AMERICAN BLOWER CORPORATION 6000 Russell Street 5780 FEDERAL LA. 4800 DETROIT TOMATO CO. SAMUEL I.. VETALE, Pres. Empire 6160 FRED G. ACKLEY CO. 6440 W. Fort St. Cedar 2052 Cadillac 2669 FRED C. ACKLEY, Mgr. BUICK MOTOR COMPANY (Detroit Branch) MEHLENBACHER FENCE CO. JAMES DICKSON, JR., Mgr. Clarence A. Carter Co. Wholesale Fruits GEO. W. CARR, State Rep. 2310 Cu. Ave. 2 Pll) GRAND RIVER . \ VE. CHARLES L FEZ'S AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. CLARENCE L. AYRES, Pres. MONARCH MANUFACTURING CO. HENRY F. YOE, Pres. , TL:PvcrcWat- gf:44-( Tax:faxrzy.a4444e.gyaza,amf,a4gaLv.: , -14 Wg-TRzfg4zzfes1=4-444, T144:4:4=1:azZT, TAWAt.TiMs:WAT-4:447, T