PEPLITHOITIEWISii
lemirm ■
For
MOBILIZE COMMUNITY'S FORCES
The World's Window
FOR ALLIED JEWISH CAMPAIGN
TO BE HELD MAY 11 TO MAY 21
(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE)
Passover
USE
Manishevitz
MATZOS
ROUND MATZOS
Matzo and Cake Meal, Parfet
Wholewbeat Matzos, Matzo Cere-
al, Tea, Coffee, Vinegar Candies,
Marmalades, Macaroons, Noodles,
and Soup Nuts, etc.
We aro ready to Serve You
with a complete line of
Passover Products
Country Orders attended to
promptly
Ilel)rew
National
Grocers
Co.
MICHIGAN DISTRIBUTORS
1352 DIVISION ST.
CADILLAC 9414
411/1/MMIIMMIM
I-% &I
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(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE)
tion radically modifying its con-
stitution in order to encourage the
drawing in - of additional elements
available for leadership in this
city.
This resolution provides, be-
ginning with 1937, for the reten-
tion or members on the board of
directors for a maximum of two
terms or three years each. Ap-
pended to this resolution was an
amendment, also adopted by the
meeting, providing for the elec-
tion of officers for maximum terms
of three years. Sloth directors
and officers may be elected again
to the boards and to various of-
fices after a lapse of one year.
These decisions were reached
following an address by Fred M.
Butzel who emphasized that the
proposal for a change in the con-
stitution did not offer a panacea,
but that it was merely a mechan-
ism offered for what it was worth.
Ile expressed the view that the
change will make possible the
elimination of inactive leaders and
will provide for the drawing in
of new forces.
The constitutional amendment
was proposed by Jesse F. Hirsch-
man for a committee consisting
of himself, Dere B. Ehrlich, Nate
S. Shapero, Judge Harry B. Kel-
dan, Maurice Aronsson and Clar-
ence H. Enggass. The amend-
ment .affecting terms of officers
was proposed by Jarqes I. Ell-
mann.
Mr. Hirschman, reporting for
the same committee, proposed the
following for election to a three-
year term of the board of gov-
ernors of the Federation: Milton
M. Alexander, Maurice Aronsson,
Fred M. Butzel, Rabbi Leon Fram,
William Friedman, Julian II. Kro-
lik, Nate S. Shapero and Simon
Shetzer. Other members of the
Federation board whose terms did
not expire are: Sidney J. Allen,
Clarence II. Enggass, Dr. Leo M.
Franklin, Mrs. Samuel R. Glogow-
er, Harry S. Grant, Dr. A. 51,
Hershman, Jesse F. Hirschman
Mrs. Albert Kahn, Judge Harry
B. Keidan, Henry Meyers, Meyer
L. Prentis, Judge Charles Rubiner,
Abe Srere, George M. Stutz, Mel-
ville S. Welt, Henry Wineman.
Clarence II. Enggass president
of the Federation, presided at the
meeting and submitted his annual
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(CONCLUDED FROM PACE ONE)
Jackson, Herman Jacobs, Leon
Kay, Samuel Keene, Sol Kasdan,
Myron Keys, Mrs. S. Kleiman, Dr.
David Kliger, Ezra Korman, Flor-
ence Krell, Aaron Kurland, A. J.
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report in which he stated that the
1935 drive was an apparent suc-
cess. He welcomed the return
to the city of Kurt Peiser, ex-
ecutive director of the Federation.
Abe Srere, treasurer of the
Federation, and Walter Fuchs,
president of the United Jewish
Charities, submitted their reports.
A report was also submitted by
M. E. Williams for the Association
of Federation Employees, pointing
to the fine relationship existing
between the Federation and the
employed social workers.
Among those who spoke for
the constitutional amendment
adopted by the Federation were
Judge Charles Rubiner, Mrs. Jos-
eph H. Ehrlich, Julian H. Krolik,
Abe Srere and Simon Shetzer.
The Service Group Show
The Service Group show, pre-
sented after the dinner program
in the chapel of Temple Beth El,
was by far the best performance
sponsored in the history of the
group. The presentation, a radio
revelry, "Fables and Foibles of
1936," was written by Julian Ze-
mon who himself impersonated
Fred Allen. Mrs. Henry Levitt
directed the show.
The most successful portion of
the entire performance was the
sketch presenting Gus D. New-
man, Saul Sarnoff and Mrs. Theo-
dore I. Roth in "At the Sign of
the Dotted Line," satirizing a sol-
icitor's and a contributor's ex-
periences during the Allied Jew-
ish Campaign.
The take off on the "Community
Close-Ups," which appeared in The
Detroit Jewish Chronicle, was ex-
cellently executed by Harry M.
Raden. The impersonations, Har-
vey L. Vehon as Henry Wineman,
Charles E. Feinberg as Fred M.
Butzel, Harry M. Radon as Rabbi
Leon Fram, Dr. Hilliard W. Gold-
stick as Julian Krolik, Joshua
S. Sarasohn as Abe Srere, Howard
Kaichen as Clarence Enggass,
Gabriel N. Alexander as Kurt Pei-
ser, Fred L. Morris as Al Jolson,
Leon S. Wayburn as Lou Holtz,
approached perfection.
Cables were read at the Service
Group dinner by Mrs. Ehrlich
from Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wine-
man and Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Laib, who were on their way to
Honolulu, expressing regret over
their absence from the Service
Group annual event.
paper headlines. We shall there-
fore not need to describe the suf-
ferings which we seek to allev-
iate. It will be necessary for us
only to remind each Jew in our
community that he personally Is
responsible for the work of re-
lief and rehabilitation and that he
can fulfill this obligation only
through the Allied Jewish Cam-
paign.
"The most valuable asset which
the world Jewry possesses in this
hour of need is the loyalty and
the morale of the American Jew.
We must safeguard this morale
by continuing to give adequate
support to our own local institu-
tions of social service and Jewish
Denrbosp
Chh„X4 cal.
FRAM TO SPEAK
SUNDAY, FRIDAY
(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE)
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We
tin
dee
the
pre
low
in Jewish history, religion and
literature. The courses are brief.
They will extend over 10 succes-
sive Monday nights, coming to a
doge Monday night, May 25.
In his course on current Jewish
history, Rabbi Leon From will
give the historical background and
interpretation of the crisis in Eu-
rope and the Jewish stake in the
stirring events now proceeding
abroad.
At the 8 o'clock hour Rabbi Ber-
nard Zeiger will teach "Readings
and Interpretations in Jewish Lit-
erature.” Dr. Leo M. Franklin will
teach "The Jewish Viewpoint on
the Gospels of Jesus." Rabbi Na-
hum Schulman will teach "The
Talmud and the Modern Jew."
Rabbi David Cedarbaum will teach
"The Symbols and Ceremonials of
Synagogue and Ilome." Rabbi
From will teach "Methods of
Teaching." Rabbi Elmer Berger
will teach "An Interpretation of
the Prophets" and Miss Rose Pike
will teach elementary Hebrew.
At the 9 o'clock hour Rabbi
Schulman will teach "The Epoch
of Maimonides." Rabbi Zeiger will
teach "Judaism, Christianity and
Islam." Rabbi Berger will teach
"The Poetry and Philosophy of the
Bible." Rabbi Cedarbaum will teach
"Current Jewish Books." Miss
Pike will teach advanced Hebrew,
and Rabbi Fram will teach cur-
rent Jewish history.
Dr. Franklin will conduct a spe-
cial course- in "The Jewish Creed"
every Monday morning at 11
o'clock.
The registration fee is 61 per
course.
SAMUEL D. WEINBERG
Lachover, Morris Lachover, Saul
Levin, Theodore Levin, S. Lieber-
man, M. Malin, Harry Markle,
Benjamin Marcus, Robert Marwil,
Henry Meyers, M. Michlin, Nathan
Milstein, Mrs. Emery Monash, Gus
D. Newman, Anna Oxenhandler,
Kurt Peiser, Herbert J. Pevos,
SAMUEL LIEBERMAN
Abraham J. Piel, Nathan Rose,
Saul Rose, Rabbi Harold N. Ro- education and by remaining firm-
senthal Abe Satoveky, Mrs. Sam- ly united in our common cause.
"We, the speakers, shall have
uel Schflander, Morris Scheyer,
Irving Schlussel, Harry Seligson, two powerful allies in our work.
One
is the fact that the begin-
Simon Shetzer, Dr. Leonard Sid-
low, Harold Silver, Aaron Silber- ning of our educational campaign
blatt, Max M. Silverman, Philip is coincident with the Feast of
Slomovitz, Rabbi Joshua S. Sper- Passover. Jews will understand
ka, Rabbi Isaac Stollman, Harry the meaning of the word 'Exodus'
Weinberg, Samuel D. Weinberg, today more keenly and profound-
Aaron Weiswasser, Dr. Benjamin ly than they have ever before ap-
D. Welling, Mrs. Melville S. Welt, preciated it. American Jewry
Samuel S. Willis, Charles E. Fein- must play the role of 'pillar of
berg, Aaron Kutnick, Max Nus- fire,' guiding our brethren who
baum, Aaron Rosenberg, Judge flee from so many houses of bon-
Charles Rubiner, Saul Sarnoff and dage, safely through the wilder-
ness to whatever havens of re-
hIrs. Harry Weinberg.
fuge we can provide. Our sec-
Statement by Franz
Rabbi Fram has issued the fol- ond ally is the memory of our vic-
lowing statement, upon accepting torious campaign of last year.
the appointment as chairman of Knowing that Detroit Jewry is
capable of great generosity, we
the speakers bureau:
"We are dedicating the month can proceed with confidence to ap-
of April to the sacred task of peal for the heroic sacrifices this
educating the Jewish community critical hour requires."
of Detroit on the purposes and
the objectives of the Allied Jew- DR. KOHN TO SPEAK
ish Campaign of 1936.
AT SHAAREY ZEDEK
"This year our work of educa-
tion is much easier than it has
(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE I)
ever been. We no longer have
to search through books or re- L. Magnes, the chancellor. Ile
ports for our sources of informa- is the Middle Eastern correspon-
tion. The daily paper now car- dent for the Frankfurter Zeitung,
ries the story of the plight of the a leading German daily paper,
Council Juniors to Conduct Jewish people on its first page. and the Neue Zuercher Zeitung,
The
story of the exodus from Ger- leading daily paper in Switzer-
Friday Night Services
many and of the Promised Land in
contributes frequently
The Detroit Section of the Na- l'alestine can be read in the news- land. lie
to German periodicals, among
tional Council of Jewish Juniors,
them "Zeitschrift fuer Politik,"
auxiliary to the senior council, is
'Archie des Oeffentlichen Rechts,"
to be In charge of the Friday eve- CHILDREN'S HOME
and "Jahrbuch des Oeffentlichen
ning services of Congregation
ELECTS DIRECTORS Rechts." For several years he was
Shaarey Zedek on March 13. As
a regular contributor to the Lon-
president, Beryl Jacobs will speak
(CONCLUDED FROM Pane ONE)
don "Foreign Affairs. "
for the juniors on the topic: "I
Dr. Kohn is the author of nu-
emphasis will be placed on the merous books in German and He-
Mean Living; I Live Meaning."
Esther Loewenberg is in charge training of the child in taking his
brew dealing with the philosophy
of the hostesses who are: Irma place in the community. Ile pointed and sociology of Nationalism,
Bieberstein, Frances Cohen, Fran- to the methods that are to be taken with international polities, with
ces Owen, Lay. Fauman, Rose to achieve this objective through the recent history of the East,
Ilerman, Beset Iaberg, Sara Kap- individual and group supervision. and with the problems of Judaism
Mr. Newmark announced the
lan, Fayga Keidan, Isabel Levin
and Zionicos His book, "A His-
formation of a manual training
and Edith Segal.
tory of Nationalism in the East,"
The ushers, in charge of Myra group that meets once a week tin- published in an English transla-
der the direction of Henry Finkel-
Moyer, are: Ross Adler, Rachel stein. A dramatic group was or- tion in 1929 by Harcourt Brace &
Berman, Blanche Fischer, Evelyn
Company, New York, Is well
Koppelman, Nadine Lewis, Doro- ganized under the direction of M. known in America. A German
Gillin. Miss Rose Yollea is a volun-
thy Rosenthal, Gail Wallach.
edition of the book had appeared
teer recreational worker.
few years previously.
Moses Weiswesser, treasurer of a Among
his other works are:
William Paley, heed of the Co- the home. submitted his annual re-
a
"Nationalismus:
Ueber die Bed-
lombia System, earns $250,000
port at Tuesday. meeting.
> ear.
ENGLAND TO CHECK
MOSLEY FASCISTS'
ATTACKS ON JEWS
(CONCLUDED 1110M PAGE ONE)
according to the unspoiled tradi-
tional liturgy) and die with them.
encourage
British citizens to look
And so I have the right to make
on Jews as outcasts.
report.
• • .
Won't Tolerate Jew-Baiting
"That, he is not. Ile is a citi-
The Jews of America are deeply
shaken. They are deeply troubled. zen living here under the law like
They do not carry their hearts the rest of us and so he is en-
on their sleeves. They joke; they titled to fair treatment and pro-
debate; they negate their own feel- per protection. In this country
ings very often in order to be we are not prepared to tolerate
either comforted or confirmed. But any Jew-baiting. There are very
they are shaken. And not least great difficulties in dealing with
shaken are those who cling with the matter effectively. There is
a desperate last tenacity to out- also the difficulty of the evidence
worn ways and exploded view- necessary to take proceedings, and
points and impossible compromises. it would be a cheap form of as-
The divisions among us today instance to Jews to tell them to
are far more superficial than real. show more courage. The Home
This scattered, disunited, squabbl- Office has received a series of
ing disputing mass of human be- complaints from Jews in Jewish
ings is ready—despite all appear- districts of London who have been
ances to the contrary—to be welded subjected to abuse and in some
into a moral unity for its own de- cases assault. Some complaints
fence and its own sustaining and may be exaggerated but there can
a better and more self-respecting be no doubt that there have been
co-operation with its fellow Amer- cases in which people have been
icans. It is ready. It is waiting molested because they are Jews,
not for the magic word that shall in pursuance or as an outcome
achieve its integration from a mob of this campaign that is being
into an organism. Consciously or carried on to some extent by Fas-
unconsciously it knows the word. cist speakers at Fascist meetings.
"If the public will help the po-
It Is waiting for the uttering of
the word of redemption by those lice I feel confident we can do
who are persuasive and trust- a great deal to improve the situ-
worthy, by leaders in whom it can ation. The information I have
have faith. And it is as willing to does not give the slightest evi-
have faith; it is no willing to hear dence that this movement is on
and to believe. And only the lead- the increase—very much the op-
era and the leadership see lacking. posite; but a number of individ-
No, not lacking. But the leaders uals appear to be still extremely
are too few and too aparesely active in ways which call for ap-
placed and too hurried and over- propriate police action."
burdened and too preoccupied (of Mosley Insists on Right to Engage
necessity, alas) with immediate
in Anti-Semitic Propaganda .
cares and problems that need an
Admitting that violence against
immediate and practical answer.
the Jews is illegal, Sir Oswald
And so, in the great saying of
Mosley, leader of the Fascist black-
Milton, the sheep are left unfed.
shirts, has written a letter to Sir
Their souls are left unfed. They
John Simon, Home Secretary, in
are waiting for nourishment. Their
which he sarcastically asks wheth-
hunger is upon their very faces
and in their very eyes. And few
or none have time or strength to
stay and feed the sheep of the
house of Israel.
I hasten to say that this con-
stitutes no criticism of the Amer-
ican Rabbinate either Reform or
Conservative. No inference drawn
from my observation is surer than
this, that the men who man the
American Rabbinate today are ex-
traordinarily devoted, enlightened
and scholarly. If I had to choose
my friends for the rest of life
from a single group or body of
men It would be from the Amer-
ican Rabbinate. I'm surer of noth-
ing concerning American Jewry
than that and I think it but just
to emphasize it with all possible
force.
But the rabbi, except in the case
of a few outstanding men who
have the gift of leadership and
the fearlessness of leadership—
the rabbi is involved for his peo-
ple with the cares and customs and
repetitions of life's common day.
He is involved with the community
as a whole and can but rarely
sting and shatter and break in
upon the still too well defended
citadels of souls frightened and
unredeemed. He is the indispens-
able center. But from the periphery
of the circle of which he is the cen-
ter he needs the appearance of
leaders who, uninvolved in local
fears or favors, can speak the
magic word for which, despite a
thousand protestations, the people
are waiting.
• • •
sta S.
0
March 13, 1936
)
end THE LEGAL CHRONICLE
er anti-Semitic speeches are also
illegal. Written in response to Sir
John's recent statement in the
house of Commons that a special
police detail has been assigned to
the Jewish districts of London to
protect Jews against assaults by
Mosley's followers, the blackshirt
chieftain's letter expressed readi-
ness to assume responsibility for
purging his organization of all
members engaging in violence.
Mosley, however, insisted on the
right of the Fascists to give ex-
pression to anti - Semitism in
speeches, and charged that 20 per
cent of all those arrested in the
last two years for violence against
Fascists were Jew's.
The English press, meanwhile,
unanimously approves of Sir
John's action. At the same time it
reported that members of Parlia-
ment who defended the Jews have
received letters warning that they
will be hanged to lamp-posts. De-
fasement of Jewish stores and au-
tomobiles was also reported in ma-
ny sections of London.
Charges Parliament Ignored in
Legislative Council Plans
The House of Lords was stirred
by a charge voiced by Lord Snell
who asserted that Parliament was
being ignored in the formulation
of a plan for the Legislative Coun-
cil in Palestine, which was really
being evolved by departmental of-
fices. Returning for the third
time within two weeks to a dis-
cussion of the Legislative Coun-
cil, the House of Lords heard the
Government's spokesman declare
that nothing that had been said
or done would in any way alter
the intention to proceed with the
installation of the Council in Pal-
estine. The subject was raised
by Lord Rankeilleurs, who asked
what were the power of and pro-
cedure for the establishment of
a new constitution in Palestine.
Ile said that he would not discuss
the merits of the plan, but wished
merely to know whether the meas.
lia4 Doled
The psychological situation here
outlined is old and common and
has been acknowledged and met
within other groups. Evangelists
among Protestant sects, missionary
and redemptorist fathers in the
Catholic Church, our own mappi.
dim among the older folk-masses
in Eastern Europe, all these have
striven to meet the need of the
magic word of redemption spoken
by some one who suddenly appears
upon the scene and by that very
fact, given the light and power,
can break down the common de-
fences of the sullen hearts of men.
The final meaning is a very
practical one. I am convinced that
had I been able to stay a few more
days in this city or in that I
could have made a convert of this
man or that to integral Judaism
and even gotten a considerable
contribution for this fund or that
out of my man's converted mond.
But I had to hurry on to speak
at Community Forums and Worn.
an's Clubs about, so to speak,
Shakespeare a n d the musical
glasses, because even professional
Jews have to live and support
their families. This is a fact not
often considered. It happens to be
true. And my situation is dupli-
cated by the situation of all my
colleagues and we go home and
think of what might have been
done and accomplished and was
not and continue to dream of
American Jewry transformed
from a mob into a people.
(coNcight. 1134. a A. F. A
eutung des Netionalismus im Ju-
dentum and in der Gegenwart,"
Vienna, 1922; ''Sinn und Schicksal
der Revolution," Vienna, 1923,
(A Czechoslovakian translation of
this book was published in Prague,
1926); "Die Politische ldee des
Judentums," Munich, 1924; "A
History of Zionist Ideology and
Political Thought," two parts, in
Hebrew, Warsaw, 1929, 1930;
"Martin Bober: Sein Werk und
Zeine Zeit, Kin Versuch ueber
Religion und Politik," Dresden,
1930; "Ilistory of the Arab Na-
tional Movement," in Hebrew,
Tel Aviv, 1926, "Zionistische Pol.
Wk." Maehriach Ostrou, 1927.
In a speech broadcast recently
over the statewide network of the
National Broadcasting Company,
Dr. Kohn said:
"Fascism and Communism mean
a return to the Middle Ages, •
return from freedom of thought
and of the individual to dictator-
ship and dogmatism.
"Why do fascism and commu-
nism appeal to the people of to-
day? Only for this reason: That
in times as difficult as ours it Is
easier for people to trust • leader
or dogma than to think for them-
selves.
"One of the most difficult
things in life Is to assume Indi-
vidual responsibility for thought
and action. It's easier to throw
responsibility upon a dogma or •
l eader, but the great tradition of
democracy is that it educates men
toward self-responsibility."
ores were being put into effect
without Parliamentary discussion
and approval. The Earl of Ply-
mouth, under-secretary of state
for the colonies, replied that the
establishment of the Legislative
Council was being carried out un-
der an order of council under the
Foreign Jurisdiction Act. Ile de-
nied that the establishment of
the Legislative Council had been
hurried. Ile said that it had been
examined from every possible
viewpoint. The government, he
declared, intends to implement the
repeated pledges it has made on
the measure.
A parliamentary bill to permit
Jewish merchants who keep'their
shops closed on Saturdays to open
them on Sundays i3 meeting with
opposition from a bloc of mem-
bers who are determined on the
strict enforcement of the Sunday
observance law.
GUARD • AND
YOUR •
BE
EYES • SA FE
With Health-Lite Glass es
Eyes examined, glasses fitted
by registered specialists at
a price you can afford to pay .
MURRAY'S
1119 GRISIVOI-D ST.
Seat te Ki,..i. or, Michigan
MORE PEOPLE
ARE CHANGING TO
Jr. Y. P. S. Plans
A "Cabaret Night"
Preparations are now being
made for an annual affair to be
given by the Junior Yonng Peo-
ple's Society of Congregation
Shaarey Zedek on April 4, and to
be called "Cabaret Night." A pro-
gram of fun, laughter, and gayety
is being prepared, music to be
furnished by Mary Kahn and his
orchestra. This affair is under
the supervision of Harvey Glass
man, chairman of the social corn-
Tbe dramatic group will meet
Thursday, March 12, at the
Shaarey Zedek, in room 202 at
8:30 p. m.
mittee.
The Study Group met Friday
night after the services and dis-
cussed events of the day. Jules
Stoorman, chairman, has prepared
a program of interest.
The next meeting of the J. Y.
P. S. will be held on Sunday,
March 15.
7411 BUR IN INF GR/IN BOTTA,
THAN TO ANY OTHER
BEER IN AMERICA
Prize Winners at Shaarey
Zedek Purim Party
The following won prizes at the
Shaarey Zedek Purim party last
Sunday afternoon, for costumes
adjudged the best worn by the
children:
Girls: 1st prize, Shirley Ru.
bin; 2nd prize, Eleanore Jacob;
3rd prize, Elaine Weisman.
Boys: let prize, Yale Arend;
2nd prize, Jerry Cohen; 3rd prize,
Robert Newman.
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things a used car must have before your Ford Dealer
WM ['KNEEL!. AVE.
FLOYD KNOX, INC.
LINWOOD AT DMISON
JERRY LANE
2-DAY MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE
3203 EA-T DAVISON
LONG & LONG, INC.
Whatever your preference as to make, modeL body type
or color — your nearest Ford Dealer's is the place to
find it. Many of these cars are inside heated show-
rooms. where you can look them over in comfort. All
prices. Easy terms — with your present car as part
payment.
Choose any car priced at $100 or more. GJt thor-
oughly acquainted with it on the road. Should you
decide it's not exactly what you want—bring it back
within 48 hours from the time you took delivery, and
9194 LIVERNOIS AVE.
MILLENBACH
MOTOR SALES
1360-61LATIOT AVE.-1240
OEFTGER & MILES, INC.
4400 ('ASS AT CANFIELD
PETER J. PLATTE MOTOR SALES
14501 EAST JEFFERSON ASS.
A. W. REISTER COMPANY, INC.
3:00 EAST JF.FIEILSON ASE.
ROWLEY-ZIMMERMANN
roes se 11011WARI) ASE:
RUSSELL MOTOR SALES, INC.
MINI GRAND R11 ER ASR.
ST. AMOUR-OWENS
get your money.
OUTER 11515E AT HARPER
CONVENIENT UCC FINANCE PLANS
Your old car probably will cover the down-payment on
a much better car. , Easy payments through Ford Finance
Plans of the Universal Credit Company — up to 18
months on late-model cars. For a used car with
SCHNEIDER MOTOR SALES
meet souN
N STREF.T R
SOUTHEASTERN MOTOR SALES
10900 CHARLEIOIX
SOUTHWESTERN MOTOR SALES, Inc.
4761 WOODWARD ASE.
EDDIE STEEP, INC
a
Money-back Guarantee, see your nearest Ford Dealer.
Do it today—while his selection is complete!
4411 1114014WARD ASE.
ALFRED F. STEINER COMPANY
16901 MACK, Al GRAFTON
Strathmoor Motor Sales Company, Inc.
FORD DEALERS OF MICHIGAN
A
14113 GRAND 11115.5 AVE.
FRANK S. TOBIAS COMPANY
14231 WOODWARD ME.
UNIVERSITY MOTOR SALES
vs EI.Fr1I
STREET, COE.
%MAT
GRAND BLVD.