PIEPETRORAWISH (Ti ROM 1C14

• nd THE LEGAL CHRONICLIE

I REVISIT GERMANY

From EDITORIAL issue anti-Semitic charges. Hitler has
tried to extirpate the Jewa from
established by . him in Franconia German life, the Jews responsible
might be instituted throughout for all of Germany's woes, and yet
the Reich. The first fruit of, life in Germany, instead of be-
Streicher's new strategy were the coming better, has become bitterer
Kurfurstendam riots of last sum- i Instead of improving-has deter-
mer. Ostensibly, they were caused,. iorated.
as explained in the official press!
Ne Justice for the Jew
of the Nazi party, by the re-i
Indubitably anti-Semitic propa-
awakened insolence of Jews who goads in having effect. Signs
had taken advantage of the sweet- Jews are not wanted," like hid-
mess had
and dared
mercy of
and
who
to the
hiss Nazis
an anti-scuts
scare-crows, mar the Ger-

CONCLUDED

,man landscape. In some towns
Semitic film in Berlin.
(taxicabs bore placards "Jews un-
The facts are that the show-. desired." In other towns, street
ing of the anti-Semitic film which can shrieked similar information.
led to the riots was under the aus- In every German city that I visit-
pices of important national social- ed, Aryan smybols bristled on the
ist leaders of Berlin who had in- shops in the main streets. Where.
vited members of the diplomatic as two yearn ago one had to look
corps of various nations to attend carefully to find one anti-Jewish
its premiere. If among these in- sign on the main street, now 90
vited guests of Nazi leaders there per cent of the businesses in
had been any Jews, then the many big cities display them. In
Nazis were false to their own Ar- one large community where the
yan principles. If there had been retail business was in Jewish
any Jews there foolhardy enough hands, almost no Jewish merch-
to him in such an assembly, they ants are left. There one could
could easily have been ■ pprehen- not buy a suit or clothes from a
ded and have been brought to Jewish retail dealer, whereas
concentration camps. The con- previously the best men's furnish-
viction prevails in informed cir- ing shops were owned by Jews.
Iles in Berlin that the hissing, If What has happened to these Jew-
it took place at all, was carried ish businesses? Either their own-
cut by Nazi minions, that the era left and their Aryans clerks
riot were carefully planned in just seized the business, or their
order that an anti-Semitic tidal proprietors were forced to sell out
wave might inundate Germany to ambitions Nazis. Not infre-
And wipe out the memory of the quently these proprietors were to
German masses the realities of have been paid out gradually, but
the ghastly economic plight for they have no methods of collect-
which Nazi policies are respon- ing such payments.
sible. To attempt to achieve this,
One factory owner sold his busi-
Streicher was called to Berlin.
ness to a Nazi. The latter now
Germans Get Wigs to Nazis
rides around the town in two lux-
But the attempt has not RUC-
urious limousines and thus far
ceeded. It has not succeeded be- has not paid one cent of his ob-

cause the Germans have become ligation. Sue him? No Jew dare
wise to Nazi propaganda. That pruse
cute a law suit in a German
it has failed is a tribute to the court
. Ile would never be on

character of the Jews of Germany hand to press the suit. Very like-
and an indication of the restore- ly he would end his days in a con-
tion of sanity among the German centration camp, or would be shot
populace. I rejoice at Streicher'e trying to escape from it. What
promotion, and at the fact that is the inevitable result? That
Nazi leaders ordered him to carry the economic resources of Jews

on a new anti-Semitic crusade.
Not that I glory in fresh Jewish
suffering, but because it is a pub-
lic confession of Nazi weakness.
Find, the Nazis, conscious of
their internal failure, having ex-
ploited every external policy for
pacifying Germans except war,
are forced again to Jew-baiting,
Second, despite possessing su-
preme power, despite continuous
propaganda, despite the frothing
of Nazi orators, despite the vio-
lence and terror, enough Germans
have sufficiently resisted the anti-
Semitic virus so that fresh doses
of it are necessary. I won as-

are being depleted. Their live-
lihood doily becomes more impos-
sible and their contributions to
communal causes which have been
maintained in the Hitler regime
perforce dwindle daily.
Even more serious than these
material difficulties are the psy-
chological tortures from which
Jews suffer. One college graduate
informed me that when his
friends, Aryans, who went to col-
lege with him, see his coming on
the street they go into doorways
in order to avoid meeting him.
When they cannot do so, they look
away from him and do not see
tounded when a visitor in Ger- him. In some cities all restau-
many informed me that he met a rants are closed to Jews, all rec-
S. A. leader who was grumbling rcational facilities except those
and dissatisfied. On being asked arranged by the Jewish commu-
why he was dissatisfied, he an- pity. Non-Jews may not live in
awered:
apartments with Jews, nor in
All Illll.r h. done since he has been
lamer Is Is go after the Jet., Ile apartments owned by them. Daily
Oo
Ilmm out of the national new regulations come out to
fife.
II ho. persecuted them cantina-
...ay. 111111 what Molt! That eon- plague' them.

dill.. In (jertnanyars worse
Wean They were In 11711. 1 fought the
revolution. I soffered for II. I 1141. 1.40.1
• Ictery.
IS hat In rny tvan•nsallon2
Lower w
•ge., higher cost of thing, On
unheard- 4 Lavatioa I wish 11111.14 1.0141
lel the Je.1 alone. They. 11 LI .1deat
wore not responsible for our woe. 1
wish 11. W1.4111 go after mow Italy re-
sponsIlde for them."

What an amazing statement.
Here is one of Ilitler's ward-
heelers, expressing dissatisfaction
with the anti-Semitic policies of
his boss, which have not helped
him. lie is beginning to realize
that many of the Nazi slanders
about Jews are false. Think of
it, the anti-Jewish policies of Hit-
ler have proved to this particu-
lar individual the falsity of the

Arrest Girls In White and Blue

PEISER OUTLINES PROGRESS MADE IN
PLANS FOR OLD FOLKS HOME HERE IN
STATEMENT TO SERVICE GROUP BOARD

slated was • Jewish uniform. She FORUM OF SHAAREY
threatened the police who refused
ZEDEK IS PRAISED
to make the arrest. The children
were arrested and released. Yet. i
( CONCLUDED FROM PAGE I )
as news of this spread to other
cities, Jewish girls fear to wear I by Emil Lengyel, recommended
blue skirts and white waists lest him as an authority on European
(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE)
they be arrested. As I tried to I affairs as well as an able speaker.
-
see a Jewish leader, who I was
Nathan L. Milstein, chairman
of
the
committee
of
the
Men's
ber,
Nate S. Shapero, Simon Shet-
informed lived on the first floor of
a certain house, I encountered Club in charge of these lectures, zer, Abe. Shiffman, Aaron A. Sil-
difficulties. I forgot that when a I states that he has received a berblatt, Mrs. Abe Srere, Sidney
European speaks of the first floor, warm response from schools and Stone, Melville S. Welt.
Serving in an ex-officio ca-
he means what we Americans call centers whose students are ar-
the second. The tenant on the ranging to attend Dr. Spiegel's pacity are the following: Henry
first floor was surly and scowled and other lectures in the series Wineman, chairman of federation
board; Clarence II. Enggass, presi-
when I told him for whom I was in large groups.
searching. I though to myself,
dent of Federation; Adolph Fin-
An Eminent Scholar
what security can that leader have
sterwald, honorary chairman of
Dr. Spiegel, generally considered
when the man who shares an
one of the leading Jewish schol-
apartment building with him is
ars of our time, was born in Bu-
so hostile. What fate will that mart:
kowina and came to this country
have when Jews are turned over
in 1929. Ile was educated at the
to the mercy of the Nazi party.
University of Vienna (Ph. D.
Too ) tars the Lerman J011. had
1922). From 1922 to 1928 he
hopes. 1 hey fluoitht that the Nod
lived and taught in Palestine. He
mutate after 11, aM eecane. would
moderate its iodides. The had some
is at present professor of Hebrew
confidence 111 the tact 111.1 the N.I
language and literature at the
leadersere ',mainlining to the norld
that the ens
J
hate not been multreated. Jewish Institute of Religion in
They real•gell that Ilfe In Lerman,'
New York City.
would be difficult e.prcially for whit...-
t children. They hoped that these
His best known work, "Ilebrew
ldren weold be cared for 1•7 Jews
Reborn," is a book of literary
ofother Iambs In s111001. of other
criticism which interprets for the
land, sill melt 1101. the Nas1
fan n115 1 st onspend itself. NI) most
first time the world of Hebrew let-
hundlinlins 1 111 German 0.
ters to American readers.
a hen a Jrnish 0.1..1111101 leader asked

chi

me ally 5,000,000 American Jens
moth! not and homm tor 550 11111.0
orphans. In his Donc ommon,. two
parent. hod deced
id
to ee n With their
too children, 51111 arr . to have mine
to A inrrlia. They prepared them
for the Journey. evhausted their sav-
ings 111 equipping them ProPerO, re-
conciled theinsehts mental!) to en-
trusting their children to strangers,
only to and then that no beaten acre
4.1.4 n for them. when I nos asked
why 5. had not 101011 250 homes In
America, I Iltough 01 nil 1104 micelleitt
rollmml 111111 1.4)4 . 1.014.1410111 0000515 11,111
my friends hate gyro fur 1 1.4 11 115,1-
Ina their home. to thew wolfs of
destitt), these orphans of 1er...0,
lion.
I co old not utter them VIP)
Insignificant I. the fare of
acre
the valiantly that faces W. Lerman
Jew. Mon 11.411.111041 MI. 1 of my-
self, of brethren In America!
No Nazi placard, no the Muenster
Incch no did n, 7
1
Ituntillatevl 111
as the nue.tion a 17
Inobilitt 14.
5,000,1ON) 4 ,1110014 . 1111 Jens 10141 not made
room for GM Germon children.

I met a German friend whom I
had seen two years ago. He could
have escaped from Germany. He
was prominent. He had wealth.
He had many friends in the out-
side world, but he remained to
lead, the serve, to inspire. He
was a tall man of powerful phy-
sique, of majestic bearing, of dig-
nified appearance. Two years ago,
I saw him at the height of his
powers, eager, resolute, fearless,
determined. Just two months ago,
I was shocked by his appearance.
It seemed as if his face had shriv-
eled up. Ilk forehead was wrink-
led. The bones of his cheeks
protuded ominously. He seemed
like a person affilicted with can-
cer who was slowly dying. I tried
to be cheerful and pleasant with
him in order to conceal the pain
that was mine on seeing his
changed appearance. I looked into
his eyes. They were not the eyes
of a dying man. In them I saw the
fires of eternity, the flame of
an indomitable spirit, of a cour-
ageous warrior. lie spoke:

•We are fighting for all humanity.
We are encourag51 to resist heron.. we
know that ne ere 11114 .4.0 4.1M114 ■ 0111011
lir(4111.11111011 and of spiritual lainfo
In Ibis loud. De dare not surrender.
Death 11. 011111 be HIM, for nee than
Ill..
1 .toll Ilse
for lit1:111a„Ilt)T "' 11% kei,".f
i
for .
saNe, foe Lod f•Jie. .75bal ‘ corn 5" 4111
4104
SO., on the 0111414144 world. )0U

Hitler, in his address in Nurem-
berg, pointed out that this is not
the last word on Jewish persecu-
tion. If these policies fail, he InIT41111 4 ".;1 .4T11 111
111r401d 1l.r
1 11•111,11111"11°
said, the Jews will be turned over 0.1114 for 011.4 plight Is but a symbol
flay
the tragedy of mond alum.
to the Nazi party. This means of
land. If the no/111 forgets no, It may
that all laws and all rights with forget the barbarian 111111m0P 11 , of nor
respect to Jews will be suspended 011000.1400. 111.1 11.1 1104 11.14.0 10 the civil-
ization or the ...tern %timid. Ti,. Jews
and young Nazis fed on anti- are but an episode In the German de-
Semitic poison will be permitted bode, but a .1.11ficant eldsde.
hip
to do what they will with noble
k : Via
unU r " og,%..! ;:!..21
human beings.
The plight of the Jews of Ger-
In one city, a 17-year-old girl , many is a warning to the civilized
head of a Nazi group, ordered the nations as to the fate that may
arrest of two Jewish children be - overtake them if the Nazi spirit
cause they wore a white shirtwaist should prevail. We must render
and a blue skirt, which she in - these holders of the front-line

■

Other Lectures in Series

The other lectures in the ser-
ies arranged by the Men's Club
of Shaarey Zedek are:
Jan. 19-Emil Lengyel, lecturer,
author, traveler, outstanding au-
thority on European affairs, on the
subject "The Boiling Cauldron of
Europe."
Feb. 2 - Marvin Lowenthal,
prominent journalist, lecturer and
traveler, his subject to be "Jews
and the Social Revolution."
Feb. 23-Dr. David de Sole Pool,
rabbi of the Spanish-Portuguese
Synagogue of New York, oldest
synagogue in America, eminent
authority on Spanish-Jewish his-
tory.
March 18-Dr. Hans Kohn, one
of the leading authorities on Near
Eastern affairs, university profes-
sor, lecturer, former head of the
Keren Hayesod in Jerusalem, on
the subject "Pioneers of the New
Judaism."
March 29-Rabbi Milton Stein-
berg of the Park Ave. Synagogue
of New York, recognized as one of
the ablest of the young Conserv-
ative Jewish leaders in this coun-
try, speaking on the subject "Fac-
tors of Survival in Jewish Life."

trenches ambulance service. We
must heal their wounds. We must
build new homes for them, and
above all, we must remind the
world of their fate. Mankind can
survive with a half million less
Jews, but mankind cannot sur-
vive decently if the Nazi spirit
triumphs. The sentence of death
of the Jews of Germany must
not be executed quietly. "Tell
it in Gath and proclaim it in Ash-
kelon," that everywhere men may
be warned and nations may un-
derstand of the demonic spirit
which fills the rulers of the new
Germany.
Six that I now two years ago
in Germany are dead. Only one
was advanced in years, but he
was in good health. He died of
worry, care and anxiety. Prussian
that he was, loving his country
with an undying love, he died of
a broken heart. Two in middle
life could not stand the strain and
a cup of poison relieved them.
Three died prematurely like brave
warriors in the fray, beaten and
buffeted by the barbarian tide.
Their absence saddened me first,
but then exalted and inspired me.
They died to serve man and to
glorify God. The spirit of heroism
and martyrdom lives in Israel.

HENRY MEYERS
Service Group Vice-President

board of Detroit Service Group;
Samuel Summerfield and Kurt
l'eiser, secretary of Federation.
The nominations of officers
were submitted by a committee
consisting of Julian H. Krolik,
chairman; Louis C. Blumberg,
Mrs. Walter Leib, Gus D. New-
man and Sidney Stone.

the year the Jewish Social Service
Bureau had contacts with the 148
individuals presenting various
problems of age or chronic disa-
bility. The Jewish Old Folks ,
Home received nine applications '
during the year 1934, and seven
applications were filed during the
first eight months of 1935. The
number of Jewish aged receiving
aid from the Old Age Assistance
was not ascertained but might be
estimated at approximately 4 per
cent of the Detroit list of cases.
"Mr. Lurie suggesed forming a
council on the problem of Jewish
aged and disabled which will bring
together for joint planning, rep-
resentative leaders who are inter-
ested in providing the various
forms of relief, home, and institu-
tional care and medical service
which are required by the differ-
ent aged and disabled persona in
the community. This council
should plan particularly to set up
a central intake service in order
to bring all of the problems in-
volved under joint review by the
groups concerned. It might also.
in the course of time, promote the
development of the special medi-
cal interest, and services required
in the planning and development
of institutional service.
"A second step suggests a ty-
leg up of the new home with a
competent medical institution of-
fering general hospital service.
This however seems somewhat re-
mote.
"Concerning the size of the in-
stitution required, Mr. Lurie sug-
gests that a 100-bed home with
facilities for 50 beds for chron-

Mr. Poiser'• Report

Mr. Peiser's statement sub-
mitted to the Service Group
board follows:
"Harry Lurie of the Bureau of
Jewish Social Research has made
a study of the group of aged and
disabled in our community, and
while he has not as yet finished
the report, he has sent on some
tentative suggestions.
"As far as site Is concerned, it
was his recommendation that the
place for the new Home be in the
proximity of general hospital
services, adjacent to the center
of Jewish population in a fairly
good residential area, with mod-
erate size space for grounds. Mr.
Lurie does not recommend mov-
ing out of the city for a Home,
inasmuch as the loss of contracts
with the relatives cannot be com-
pensated.
"Undoubtedly you know that
the Home for the Jewish Aged
has appointed a committee on site
which is to make its report short-
ly. After this report has been
made, a Federation committee is
to meet with the building commit-
tee of the Home and determine
the next steps to take. It is our
hope that something definite may
be accomplished before the first
of the year.
"It is indicated that the largest'
group of aged receive care from
the Department of Public Welfare
Old Age Bureau. These number
approximately 161 as of August,
1935. There were 18 Jewish aged
and chronic ill receiving care at
Eloise; 37 such individuals are ac-
tive with the Jewish Social Serv-
ice Bureau and 22 with the Ze-
dakah Club. There are at pres-
ent 49 residents of the Jewish Old
Folks Home. During the course of

Jr. Group of J. W. E. W. 0.

A meeting of the young group
of the Jewish Women's European
Welfare Organization was held at
the home of Mrs. A. Willman, 3012
Webb, on Monday, Nov. 18, at 1:30.
b e
E • pa rt yy
Y
workers who were assigned to the given at the Fort Wayne Hotel and
Special Gifts divisions and the the donor luncheon to be given at
many other members who headed the Shaarey Zedek on Jan. 8 were
and worked in the various proles- the main topics of discussion.
The next meeting will be held at
sional and industrial groups for
the home of Mrs. I.. Millman, 3239
their co-operation.
Richton, on Monday, Dec. 2, at

Public Relations Report

In the absence of Nate S. Sha- 1:30.
pero, chairman of the public re-
lations committee, the report for
this committee was read by Mrs.
Gertrude B. Sarasohn. The re-
port stated in part:
"Over 6,000 copies of the 1935
Jewish Welfare Federation Year
Book were mailed to those sub-
scribers who contributed $5 or
over to either the 1934 or 1935 Al-
lied Jewish Campaign, the week
of Oct 1.
"On Oct. 20, the Jewish Wel-
The New Motortiner
fare Federation Newsgram, a
three-minute summary of Feder-
"PILSUDSKI" Dec. 12
ation agency activities of the pre-
galls from New lurk dirge, to
ceeding week, wan inaugurated on
Gdynia, the port of Poland
the Jewish Radio Forum, con-
with excellent express connec-
ducted by Aaron Kurland over
tions to nearby countries.
Radio Station WJBK. The Jew-
Tourist and Third Class only
ish Radio Forum is scheduled
every Sunday evening, at 7:30
FAST CONNECTION
o'clock. Edwin A. Wolf, presi-
dent of North End Clinic; Max
via Conatanza
M. Silverman, president of the
House of Shelter; David S. Zemon,
president of the Hebrew Free
on our haze, mmlernIsed 11 POLONIV.
Loan Association, and staff mem-
and 11 hONC11.01.1(0" which maintain
• regular meek') s1RVICe from Con.
bers have presented the broad-
stoma (Ituninnial direct to JArrA
casts to date."
1111111 IIAIFA.

IVA Days

to POLAND

9 Days

to RUSSIA

to PALESTINE

Passengers on 51.11 their relatives
aml friends In Europe and 0111 arrive
In Palestine comfortably anti safely
In rwelient time.

Status of Designations to Old
Folks Home Fund

The status of designations and
payments to the Old Folks' Home
were described by Miss Prussian
in the following report:
"In accordance with your re-
quest, I am giving you below the
status of designations and pay-
ments to the Jewish Old Folks'
3 71e93B5uilding Fund as of Sept.
110

Delicious KOSHER Kitchen

Apply to Ii•cal

Gdynia - America

Line

315 S. Dearborn St. Chicago, Ill.

Amount of 1935 campaign des-
ignated to Jewish Old Folks' nom,
building fund -$54,943.20.
Payments received to date (each
payment pro-rated) $26,356.96-
(48 'lc ).
Balance unpaid $28,586.24.
Amount designated to be paid
at time of erection of building
(7q of total), $3,745.00.
Maximum amount still collect.
able before building $24,841.24.
Amount set aside by Jewish
Welfare Federation for Jewish
Old Folks' Home Fund to date-
$20,000."

IRVING BLUMBERG
Service Group Vice-President

aggro.

FURNACE OIL

Pay Cash - Pay Less

6C

ALL

Per hal.

GRADES

ZIEVE OIL Corp.

Garfield 9060-2463

MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
OPENED BY PISGAH

(CONCLUDED FROM PA011 ONE/

METROPOLITAN

ically ill and disabled persons ger Memorial Class in memory of
TRAVEL SERVICE
and 50 beds for the normal aged. the late departed past-president.
1 Ilitses. P rhat• I or. to Nen lark,
This, he feels, would take care of
Aaron Droock, chairman of the
I alifornia, Clio-lila and other Pend.
the Detroit situation."
Anti-Defamation Committee and
For Reliable Tnamportallon
see an first
Collection Body's Report
a past president of the lodge, read
Madison 2381
Harry R. Solomon, chairman of • report prepared by Dr. I. M.
8 830 12th St.
the collection committee, submit- Rubinow, secretary of the Su-
ted a report in which he stated preme Lodge B'nai B'rith, en-
in part: titled "What Is the B'nai B'rith
"Next month, the collection de- Doing About the German Situa-
Express Your Sentiments
partment will stress the fact that tion." This paper is the second
with a
payments made before the first in a series of reports sent out by
of the year allows contributors to Dr. Rubinow under the general
deduct such payments from their title "The Secretary Chats With
Artistically and beautifully
His Members." Certain phases of
arranged by
the work done by the B'nai B'rith
cannot be given general publicity
due to delicate situations which
are sometimes involved.
Herman Osnos, first vice-presi-
D. Gilbert, P. Katz, Props.
dent of the lodge and chairman
11732 Dexter, near Tuxedo
of the membership drive, urged
PRICED FROM $1.50 up.
the co-operation of all members
Delivery to all parts of the city
to make the Nathan D. Metzger
PHONE LO. 9572
Memorial Class the largest one
initiated in recept years. He
stated that the class will. be initi-
ated on Sunday afternoon, Dec.
29, at Hotel Statler, by Pisgah
lodge's Degree Team. He stated
that judging by the number of
applications received to date the
class will be a large one. Certain
members of the committee brought
A ND
applications in ahead of the open-
ing of the drive and he read the
names of 30 applicants already
received and investigated, and
they were approved.
President Joseph L. Staub called
GUS NEWMAN
attention to the charter of the
Service Group Vice-President
lodge, which had been draped in
LARGEST TOTAL MIS
1935 income faze reports. We mourning for 30 days in memory
OF ANT ROCK AND RYE
plan to send the details of allow- of Nathan D. Metzger, and asked
able deductions to each of the the members to stand in silence
IN AMERICA
-
larger contributors with the idea for one minute in his memory.
that some may find it advantag- Samuel Leib, chairman of the
FROM
COAST
TO COAST
om
ittmeiettee ne t, errta
epionretd-
eons to pay up their pledges in sodcitahlatsehrivsicceomcm
THE NATION'S TOAST
1935 instead of 1936. e
"Collections up to Nov. 12, on the children of the Jewish Chit
the 1935 campaign, are $127,852 dren's Home on the night of Oct.
or 58 per cent. To date, Nov. 18, 11 with a movie show including a
the amount is $130,585 or 59.2 Charlie Chaplin and Our Gang
per cent. This amount covers a comedies.
Henry M. Abramovitz, chairman
period of 61/2 months. For a
seven-month period, in 1934, col- of the anti-discrimination com-
mittee,
reported on a meeting of
lections amounted to 62,2 per
cent and, in 1933, 57.5 per cent. his committee with representa-
Collections on the 1935 campaign tives of the Welfare Federation
to date are disappointing. This on the advisability of forming a
may be due in some measure to council to handle this work local-
to your
those contributors who are hold- ly. It was the concensus of opin-
ing back their payment until the ion that Pisgah Lodge carry on
conetruction of the Old Folks' this work for the time being. In
Home is begun. We have col- the future a council may be or-
lected since June 1, 1935, a total ganized by these two groups to TORGSIN STORES are
of $8,167.95 on previous years' broaden their field of activity.
In addition to the membership located in the larger
campaigns.
drive, Albert Goldberg, as chair- cities of the Soviet
Community Fund Relations
man of the reinstatement com- Union and carry vari-
Ehrlich submitted a report
rvice Group's mittee, is conducting a drive ous domestic and im-
of the Detroit Service
among delinquent members to re-
participation in the special
ported articles of high
enlist them on the rolls of the
division of the Detroit Commun-
lodge. A special reinstatement quality.
ity Fond campaign.
In her report, Mrs. Ehrlich rate is in force until the end of

FRUIT BASKET

Gilbert's Fruit and
Vegetable Market

MOHAWK
ROCK

RYE

Mildness
after Taste

I60 • Naart
N

TORGSIN

GIFTS

RELATIVES

(5,0 c.c"

44:14.1*

417 f:t

■N('

stressed that we more seriously the year.
Every Thursday night members
consider the participation of the
the lodge are bowling at the
Detroit Service Group in the Corn- of
t
Fgenk
e re alleys. Herman
manity Fund drive next year. Sheivernois
chairman of the athletic
-Recommended that before the next
a committee, states that teams will
Community Fund campaign
joint committee be appointed soon be organized as several chal-
lenges have been received from
from the campaign planning com- other organizations and he urges
mittee of the Detroit Service all that are interested in joining
Group and the Federation Board the team come out next Thursday
to work out with the Community
Fund a more organized plan than ni-Aht
meeting of the general corn-
y
w ear.
as outlined for our group this mittee of the lodge will be held
next Monday night and a regular
An analysis made of the re- meeting of the lodge will be held
!sorts of the Service Group Spe- in the lodge quarters in the
Mae-
da! Gifts workers who reported cabees Bldg. on Dec. 2.
to Miss Prussian shows the fol-
•
lowing:

Refusals
ism. ao III
'arms.

111 I OS I

low

Yeas_

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AhlT0110 TRADING COPP
46I riim aye
Now YorI a. Y.

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