America 'WO PaMeal Carter CLIFTON AYLNUt • CINCINNATI 30, OHIO EliiirRorr/nvisii (imam KU October 30, 1936 Jr. J. N. F. Dance Chanukah Affair at Statler Jan. 10 at Shaarey Zedek on Sunday, Dec. 13 A special meeting of the Jun- ior Jewish National Fund was held The Men's Club of Congrega- Thursday, Oct. 22, at the home of Sam Yagoda, 9521 Cameron. tion Shaarey Zedek in cooperation with the Sisterhood and the Young Detailed plans were divulged for the seventh annual dance to be People's Society is planning a given by the club on Jan. 10 at Chanukah celebration and supper •Floteenl Statleer. Jules Klein in per-I for Sunday evening, Dec. 13, the son will conduct the orchestra at , fifth day of Chanukah. A splendid , program of entertainment is be- this dance. sing arranged in the Chanukah Two special committees were 'spirit and with the Palestinian appointed: Miss Shirley Plotkin,: i motif running throughout. to arrange for the purchase and' This contemplates a short talk distribution of matches and Miss on the significance of Chanukah, Marion Levenson for printing. ' the candle light ceremony by Can- Dave Zeff, chairman of the I for J. H. Sonenklar, and his choir, dance, announced his program 1 a music and dance recital includ- committee which consists of Mrs., ing modern Palestinian folk songs Pauline Gutfreund, Harry Rom: and interpretations from Bialik and Morry Shepherd. ' by a celebrated New York couple, A hard time party is to be and other features. held Saturday, Oct. 31, at the Cards announcing the affair in home of Miss Goldye Weiner. greater detail will shortly go out Members and guests are invited. I to the entire membership of the The next meeting will be held congregation and its auxiliaries. Thursday, Oct. 29, at the home The price for this splendid eve- of Miss Birdie Feldstein, 2004 W. fling's entertainment will he $1 Philadelphia. ' per person. Space is limited and only the first 500 making reserve- accommodated. Mrs. For oat%o Pioneer Women's Organize-tions willbe David B. ations lion Luncheon and Bridge reserv tacntig, 3211 Elmhurst, Longfel , Wednesday !low 9377. Final arrangements for the Drora Kadimah luncheon-bridge, which is to take place next Wed- nesday, Nov. 4, at R. II. Fyfe's Auditorium, were discussed at a meeting held last Wednesday night, Oct. 211, at the Farband Folk School. At a special meeting which was held last Monday night, Branch 1 of this organization elected the fol- lowing new officers for the coming season: Mrs. S. Siegel, recording secretary; Mrs. H. Nelson, corre- sponding secretary; Mrs. S. Sislin, financial secretary; Mrs. H. Mon- dry, treasurer. Plans are being completed for the Chanukah carnival to be held Sunday, Dec. 13, at the Philadel- phia-Byron hall. PAGE SEVEN end THE LEGAL CHRONICLE Receive Reservations for Aesculapian Dinner-Dance Reservations for the annual din- ner-dance of the Aesculapian La- dies Auxiliary are coming in ra- pidly. The proceeds of this affair will be devoted to charity and will take place at Northwood Inn on Wed- nesday evening, Nov. 18. For re- servations call any of the follow- ing: Mre. Tennen, Townsend 6-G554; Mrs. Kollenberg, Ivanhoe 7765; Mrs. Trifler, Madison 9294. Old Gold Cigarettes Sr. Double- Mellow, Double Fresh, Double Guaranteed. Made from the finest crops tobacco, they hit the spot. WEINBERG'S Jewish Radio Hour EVERY SUNDAY EVERY SUNDAY 5:30 5:30 TO TO 6:30 6:30 STATION STATION WJBK WJBK Things to Remember on November 3, 1936 DO NOT forget the soup lines of Alperica from 1929 to 1933. DO NOT forget the idleness of the mills and factories of this coun- try from 1929 to 1933. DO NOT forget the m e a ger wages paid in America from 1929 to 1933. DO NOT forget the ruinous prices of agricultural products from 1929 to 1933. DO NOT forget that humanity comes first with Roosevelt. DO NOT forget that the Roose- velt Administration has stood and fought for the welfare and happi- ness not of one class but for the ad- vancement and prosperity of every group, section, element of our di- verse population. DO NOT forget it was Franklin D. Roosevelt who brought this coun- try from the depth of depression to the highway of prosperity. DO NOT forget to vote for Franklin D. Roosevelt for President on November 3, unless you favor a return to the dark days of 1932. Neugarten Sunshine Plans Luncheon Clubs The board of directors of the Neugarten Sunshine Club will meet on Monday, Nov, 2, at 9:90 a. m., at the home of Miss Corrine Marx, 1140 Virginia Park. The annual luncheon Is to take place on Dec. 2, at the Statler MRS. SAMUEL BLACHER Hotel. Mrs. Max Cohn is in charge of the program, assisted by Mes- dames Charles H. Aller, Edmund Saperston and Harry Robbins. Mrs. Harold Kline, treasurer of the luncheon committee, reports the following paid reservations: Mrs. M. Bergstein, Mrs. H. De- Bosky, Mrs. Wm. Cohen, Mrs. J. Convissor, Mrs. John Golden, Mrs. L. Bora, Mrs, I. Kleinsmith, Mrs. J. Newman, Mrs. A. Ottenberg, Mrs. S. Plotler, Mrs. J. Lehrhaupt, Mrs. Harris Rothstein, Mrs. Sam- uel Blacher and Mrs. Meyer Zachs. Further information may be ob- tained by calling the chairmen, Miss Suzanne Edna Steiner, Lo. 4590, and Mrs. Jas. Schor, To. 7-1466, or Mrs. Samuel Blacher, To, 6-5607. P. M. Brown Wins Large Following Conducts Interesting Campaign For U. S. Senator Prentiss M. Brown, Democratic candidate for United States Sena- tor, has been enthusiastically re- ceived in his appearances in the Detroit area and his campaign managers are predicting a major- ity for him in the election Nov. 3. The most recent turn in his favor was his unqualified endorse- ment by the Detroit and Wayne County Federation of Labor, an event of particular significance in the large population area of southeastern Michigan. Brown, as present Congressman from the 11th Michigan District, comprising the eastern section of the Upper Peninsula and northern portion of the Lower Peninsula, has been widely and favorably known outstate. His effective presentation of campaign facts in addresses before metropolitan au- diences and over the radio here has won him a large following. Brown has successfully punc- tured the anti-New Deal bubble on the Social Security Act, in which mis-representation by some Detroit manufacturers supporting Gov. Landon had caused to form. Without telling their employees that it was the failure of the Fitzgerald Republican administra- tion in Lansing to put into effect the legislation necessary to per- mit Michigan to participate in the benefits of this Federal law, these manufacturers sought to blame the New Deal for the fact that Michigan workers must soon begin to pay one per cent on their wages, Mr. Brown stated. Amendment No. 4 Strongly Opposed Leading attorneys and tax au- thorities of Detroit, after studying the State Income Tax proposal that will appear on the ballot as Amendment No. 4 in the election next Tuesday, sound the warning that the measure will compel churches, religious societies and other organizations of worship and certain charitable organiza- tions to pay a tax on their income. Although the proposal masquer- ades as a measure to remove all taxes on real and personal 1S''rop- erty (which it does not for, it still provides tax levies for interest and principal on outstanding in- debtedness) in reality, it is just another Income Tax Proposal, levying tax on wages and income from real personal property. Churches and charitable organ- izations are today exempted from real property tax by action of the legislature. But this tax now pro- posed is on all salaries, wages and all income from real and personal property. This would include all revenues received by churches and charitable organizations according to the opinions of legal and tax authorities. To defeat this Pro- posal vote "NO." Mothers' Clubs CENTER BOOKLET Junior Hadassah to Meet Sunday A booklet of all Center activi- Dr. W. L. Henry of Wayne University will speak to the mem- A program of unusual features bers of the Oakland Mothers' Club of the Jewish Community has been planned for the next Center at their meeting on Mon- general meeting of Junior Hades- day, Nov. 2, at 8 p. m., at the I sob to be held on Sunday after- : noon, Nov. 1, at 2:30 p. m., at Center. The Study Club (formerly Mon- the Statler Hotel. Miss Sadie day Afternoon Young Mothers' Shur, program chairman, an- Club) will meet on Tuesday, Nov. 3, at 1 p. m., at the Dexter branch of the Center. Mrs. W. G. Berg- man, psychologist of the Wayne University extension service, will begin a series of discussions on the "Family." Installation of officers will be held at the meeting of the Lin- wood Dexter Club on Tuesday, Nov. 3, at 2 p. m., at the Dexter branch. Music and dancing will follow the meeting. Members are asked to bring refreshments. The new officers are Mrs. Sarah Sil- verman, president; Mrs. Fanny Diamond, vice-president; Mrs. Annie Ilehnstein, financial secre- tary; Mrs. Ella Schneiderman, re- cording secretary; Mrs. W, W. Bargolis, treasurer. Nomination and election of offi- cers will be held at the meeting of the Fenkell Club at Parkside and Midland on Tuesday, Nov. 3, at 8 p. m. MISS GERALDINE FEALK Schneider in Race for Commissioner flounces that the outstanding fea- ture of the afternoon's entertain- e in ot stIv oie ll. be ia th n im m e a n g tih n e arrsy t o o furth oe f v e 1111PWO•W 11111•1101.11 ties, classes, clubs, special interest groups and , all gym department I activities is ready for distribution. Copies of the booklets may be r , secured at the Jewish Community Center, 8904 Woodward, or byl 1 calling Madison 8275 for copies I res to be mailed to applicants. 3 4 5 Senior Kovod Night at Center Nov. 8 9 7 A dinner, dancing, speeches awards and many other features will be a part of the program of 9 the senior "Kovod Night" at the Jewish Community Center on Sun-: day evening, Nov. 8, at 6:301 sharp. Reservations are now being taken at the Center office. Billy Repaid to Address the Junior Group of Old Folks' Home •Systems •Audits •Tuxes Bookkeeping and Costs. '0,) er• I Installed, Simplified, vised. Monthly, Quarterly, Annually, Industrial and Embezzlement Investigations. Tax Service for All Forms of Taxation. CHARLES K. HARRIS CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT 1317 GRISWOLD BLDG. — CAdillac 3335 0 - 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 ' Billy Repaid, news commentator on Station WMBC, will inaugu- 1 rate the cultural program of the junior group of the Jewish Old Folks' Bente for this season at an open meeting next ' Wednesday evening, Nov. 4, at 3781 W. Grand Ave., when Henry Auslan- der will be the host. A social hour will follow. A modern one act play was chosen by the dramatic group at its first meeting last week, Miss, Regina Schiller will hold try-outs and select her cast this week. The present board of directors and the hoard that will preside beginning in January, held al meeting last Wednesday evening, at the home of Rose Shapiro ands concluded plans for the two im- portant coming events on the schedule: The second anniversary dinner-dance on Sunday evening, Nov. 8, at the Cosmopolitan Club, with Rose Shapiro, Harold Berg- man Anne Fisher and Bettina Jacoby in charge, and the party to be held Nov. 18, at 2909 Webb, the home of the president, How- ard Robinson. • PUBLIC SCHOOLS rl unit acting as guides, in an effort to acquaint the membership with the projects of the organization and the progress being made to- ward Junior Hadassah's goal in Palestine. BY AhriEtiO tatCra The first -presentation of the 3mo season by the Junior Iladassah fan 000560 Players, of which Geraldine Fealk is chairman and director, will be //' I a one-act play entitled "Fleurette i*E•40 & Company," in which Alyce Gar- ber and Ethel Manason will ap- .4 "••••1 pear. Each member of the member- ship committee has been desig- tS nated as a hostess to make wel- 04* come all old, new, and prospec- tive members at this meeting, and to help them become acquainted. Miss Esther Etkin is chairman in charge of arrangements for the membership tea dance to be given Contributions to the United Jewish Charities for paid-up members and invited The real enure tax and the sales tax are the chief revenuer', male guests only, on the after- respectively, for local and state government in Michigan. Pro- noon of Nov. 8 at the Detroit Le- The following contributions were pools Three sad Four of the state constitution amendments , land Hotel. Others nerving on the received by the United Jewish committee are Bertha Yacknese, Charities from the following: to be voted upon November 3 would destroy or cripple these Carolyn Goodman, Ethel Rom, Finley family, in memory of J. I revenues. Proposal Three would exempt the sales tax on cer- Nlery Mettler, Ruth Friedland, Jordan; Mrs. L. Kraus and Mrs. tain foods and thus take away at least 312,000,000 of state Shirley Galen, Bernice Friedland, Benjamin Wolf, in memory of school aid, old age pension., and welfare fund.. .Proposal Betty Holden and Bernice Levine. Mrs. Karl Fecheimer. Four would exempt real and personal property from almost All prospective members who in- JOHN H. SCHNEIDER all taxation and thus wipe out nearly all revenues for local tend becoming affiliated with Philomathic Elects Oratori- support of government and school., a loss of approximately 1936, was born, raised and lived Junior Hadassah this season are cal Contest Participants 21 2 ',000,000 annually. in the County of Wayne all his dues will be accepted at the gen- eral meeting, or can be paid to life. The Philomathic Debating Club On Amendments He graduated from the old invited to attend this affair, and on Sundey held election of partici- Bishop School and the Detroit any of the above-mentioned mem- pants for the 23rd annual oratori- Central High School and received bers of the committee, cal contest. Those elected are: Sol Miss Ann Brooks, general chair- his law degree at the University Shwartz, Richard Kramer, Charles of Michigan in 1927, where he man of the Thanksgiving night Friedgood, Herbert May, Harry dance to be held Nov. 26 at the worked his way through college: Jacobs, Norman Leeman. Alter- and paid for his education by his Fountain Ballroom of the Ma- nates are Morris Green and Na- Luise Rainer is happy once I Hitler became an anti-Semite be- own efforts. Since then he has sonic Temple, announces that than Epstein. The oratorical con- again—her dog, Johnny, which ran cause a Jewish gal turned him been actively engaged in the tickets for this affair are now test will be held the latter part of away, has returned to her fireside. down, says Bernard Newman in ready for distribution and can be practice of law in the City of Aren't you glad? his book "German Spy." secured at the general meeting December. Detroit. or by communicating with her at Mr. Schneider is a property Townsend 6-8821 or with Miss owner and tax payer. lie has Sarah Bloomfield, in charge of never sought or held public office sale of tickets, at Townsend before. Although the office to 6_3551 . which he seeks election on Nov. Ethel Delia is chairman in 3 is one of short duration, he charge of the dance bulletin. I promises, if elected, to conduct Meetings of her committee are 1 it in an honest, humane and fiber• held each Wednesday evening at al manner. the home of Miss Sophie B. Mr. Schneider is noble grand Schwartz, president of the unit, ' of Palestine Lodge, No. 542, In- 1947 Gladstone Ave. I dependent Order of Odd Fellows, a member of Temple Beth El and many other Jewish organizations. He has been active in Jewish com- munal affairs, is a member of the Detroit Lodge of Elks No. 34, the Detroit Bar Association, Dr. Edmund J. Knobloch, Wayne Wayne County Bar Association Co. Coroner, is seeking re-election and the State Bar of Michigan. to his present office on the Demo- His candidacy is endorsed by many prominent Jewish profes- sional and business men of the County of Wayne, and by numer- ous civic, fraternal and political I organizations. John H. Schneider, who was nominated at the recent primaries on the Democratic ticket for Cir- cuit Court Commissioner for the sholt term which ends Dec. 31, 7. Don't Wreck Democracy! Vote NO 3 and 4 I Coroner Knobloch Seeks Re-Election lex 1937 CiliTNROLINT ite CarL- CampfeaCkeur Soloff's "How Jewish People Grew Up" Mordecai I. Soloff, educational director of Congregation Shaarey Zedek, has produced an important addition to religious school text- books. His "How the Jewish Peo- ple Grew Up," recently issued by the Union of American Hebrew Congregations, Cincinnati, is sequel to his earlier work, "When the Jewish People Was Young," and is already finding a place in schools throughout the land. How the Jewish People Grew Up" is a running narrative of our history through the Spanish verb. od. Well illustrated by Louis Kab- rut, who also prepared the seven maps, the volume reads well and interestingly and places emphasis on the indestructibility of Jewry and Jewish ideals. Anecdotes and stories about the ancient sages add to the interest of some of the chapters. The Golden Period in Spain is addi- tionally described with quotations I from the poems of Judah Ilalevi. An additional volume in Mr. Soloff's Aeries of school textbooks will be forthcoming soon. David Irwin to Speak at Art Cody, Nominee for Circuit Institue Sunday David Irwin, the only man to travel alone across Arctic North America, will speak on "Alone Across the Top of the World",l with motion pictures. at the De- troit Institute of Arts at 3:30 on Sunday afternoon, Nov. 1. The 24-year-old explorer was set ashore on the black north shore of Alaska. With his dog team he mashed 3,500 miles over swamp and tundra. mountain pas- ses, frigid barrens, frozen water courses. Among his motion pic- ture highlights: the blue-eyed Es- kimos; the Andrew Bahr reindeer expedition; hunting polar bear, walrus. caribou and whale; facing starvation and death at the Mag- netic Pole; a six-month trek with- out sight of human beings; the Arctic's most primitive people. Court Commissioner, Of- fers Service Platform In one of the surprise votes in the county race, William J. Cody, successful nominee for the office of Circuit Court Commissioner. on the Democratic ticket, polled a large vote which was evidence that his many friends throughout this county were active in his be- half, and they are all the more determined that he should be elected to that office. Mr. Cody has been ■ resident of this community for the past 17 years. lie is a graduate of the local school system and the Detroit College of Law, is an ac- tive member of the Old News- boy's Organization. and has al- ways been active in civic and po- litical affairs in this city. He was elected to the Highland Park Louise W. Antick has resigned Charter Commission by the great- as publicity director for the est number of votes ever given Union American Hebrew Congre- to • candidate, and was recen t DR. EDMUND J. KNOBLOCH erotic ticket and reports indicate that he is receiving strong support. If re-elected, Dr. Knobloch promises to continue to administer the details of the office as capably and efficiently as heretofore. During the recent heat wave when more than 500 cases were reported to the Coroner, over a period of six days when the nor- mal rate is but 100 to 125 per week, Dr. Knoldoch ably demon- strated his executive and admin- istrative ability in the very effici• ent manner in handling this un- precedented demand upon his sere. ices. J. W. E. W. 0. Special Meet- ing Monday, Nov. 2 A special meeting of the Jew- ish Women's European Welfare Organization will be held Mon- day, Nov:.2. at 1 p. m., at Con- gregation B'nai Moshe, Dexter and Lawrence. A report will be heard from Mrs. Agnes I.evin, treasurer, of the 17th annual ball held last Sunday and arrange- ments will be made for another affair. Tribute to Couzens Editor, Detroit Jewish Chronicle: May I express through your. newspaper my fond admiration for U. S. Senator James Couzens who has just passed on into the Great Beyond, where spiritual di- vine love is supreme. He is at rest among "green pastures and still water". Sincerely yours. T. ARMITAGE BEVERIDGE, 1121 Leverette Ave. Detroit. The Blood Donors' Benevolent Society of St. Louis, which has 300 members who voluntarily give their blood to needy persons, has , received an invitation to establish branch in Tel Aviv. With an entirely new type of motor car body —now available for the first time on any low- priced car—combining new silence with new safety for your family.