A merica Amish PerlaCal Cotter

CLIFTON

mews -

CINCINNATI 10, OHIO

TnEperRorr,/onsnARONICLE

October 29, 1937

Moshe Grape
ODDFELLOWS ADOPT Bnai
Festival Sunday; CULTURAL SOCIETY
ANTI-NAZI MOTION Bazaar Nov. 6-9 OPENS CONVENTION

Elect Detroit's Great Liberal

The 93rd annual cor.vention of
the Michigan Odd Fell./ws held in
Pontiac last week adopted a reso-
lution encouraging Congressional
investigation of suversive organ-
izations.
The resolution was introduced
by Alfred A. Klunover and was
aimed at Nazi propagadists in
America.
Those signing the resolution
with Mr. Kfunover were Philip J.
Williams, Detroit; Andy J. Brad-
ford, Baldwin; Harry Leverin,
Grand Rapids, and Chester A.
Trohhan, Dearborn.
The resolution stated in part:
"We oppose and condemn all alien
organizations which promote loyal-
ty to some other government or
system. We also urge State and
National legislation that will pun-
ish all persons who reside in the
United States who advocate the
overthrow of our government by
force, fraud or violence."
Adoption of the resolution was
advocated by former Judge Henry
S, Sweeny, past master of 1.0.0.F.
of Michigan, who issued a state-
ment in which he said:

RICHARD W.

READING

for

MAYOR

.

•

His Years of Experience in Public Office Will Guide Him.
lie Has Always Been an Able, Fearless and Progressive
Public Servant

ELECTION TUESDAY NOV. 2

This Ad Paid for by 1:Jewish Friend

"There Is eertainly no resson In the
world .11y the Independent Order Of
Odd Fellows of the State of Michigan
should not paws n resolution of this
kind. I am alai to have the neither!,
of taking part
partIn its adoption before
the commItiev,
"The tcry sentiment thereof becomes
embodied us an Integral part of the
teachings and preaching. of our great
fraternity. I am heartily In favor of It.
The letter and spirit of It should be
broutlemt thron5hout all lodge* of the
state and should .weep out of the knife
rooms to the general public. Brotherly
Ime and 10.1 fellowship among all
people. of this state and any of the
toiled Stales on well a. peoples of the
world, should be encomaged. Peace,
goal .111 and tolerance Is the
rr7
essence of thidfello.shIp's existence nod
the fournintion of Its principals and
teachings.
The several ImIses of the cities, De-
troit, Bah thin, lirand Rapids and Dem-
on, shoal and I am sure are mood
to have assisted the author of this
resolution, namely, Alfred A. Klunmer,
a we11-known attorney of Detroit and
representative of Palestine Lodge
No. III Mr. Klunover's efforts In bring-
IhIs resolution before the wrest body
of Othlfelloxs of this Male at their 53rd
.meal contention held at Pontiac this
past ueek are de
dese rving of much com-
mendation and praise. It is n godex-
ample of the spirit and teachings of
Othlfellonsh00

Elect

•

FRED W.

CASTATOR
citylclerk

It .

His long record of public
service makes him most
qualified for the position.

.

ORGANIZATIONS ASKED
TO REDOUBLE EFFORTS
TO BOYCOTT GERMANY

Endorsed by every worth-while organisation having the wel-
fare of the people at heart.

ELECTION TUESDAY, NOV. 2

Presidents and secretaries of a
large number of Jewish organiza-
tions, landsmanschaften and so-
cieties this week received a latter
from the League for Human
Rights urging their strict care in
avoiding the "dozen different de-
vices" whereby German goods are
being forced into this country."
The letter, signed by Rabbi Leon
From, chairman of the executive
c ommittee of the League, is as fol-

This Ad Paid for by a Jewish Friend

Re-Elect

?-.

l ows:

WILLIAM P.

BRADLEY

COUNCILMAN

He Has the Welfare of Every Citizen to Heart

ELECTION TUESDAY, NOV. 2

Honest — Capable — Fearless

1

This Ad Paid for by a Jewish Friend

By a dozen different devices,
German goods are being forced
into this country—by dumping and
even by dignified barter arrange-
ments, If we do not look out, the
whole boycott movement as a me-
thod of resistance to Hitlerism may
c ollapse,
"Every individual must again be
made conscious of the need of ex-
mining carefully every purcahse,
t o avoid the purchase of German
goods. Be sure that our Bulletin
is read out loud at every meeting
of your organization. Encourage
your members to ask questions
which we shall be glad to answer
t hrough our office, and to supply
us with information about boy-
cott violators.
We are up against the most pow-
e rful opponent that anyone ever
f aced—the law of supply and de-
mand. By the sheer force of the
will of every individual who loves
l iberty, the importation of German
goods to America must be made
unprofitable,"

1 RS. OSBORN IN RACE

FOR COMMON COUNCIL

Elect

Mrs. Laura F. Osborn, mem-
er and three times president of
, he Detroit Board of Education,
i s a nominee for membership in
i he Common Council at the elec-
, ion on Tuesday, Nov. 2.
Mrs. Osborn has been four
imes elected by the entire city
on a non-partisan ballot to the
Board of Education for six-year
rms. She is the only woman
, olding an elective office in De-
, rek. July 1 marked 20 years
if her service on the Board of
1 ducation with an almost unbrok-
n record of attendance at meet-
i ngs. Service on the school board
i without renumeration.
Mrs. Osborn was one of the
t even members elected from a
Feld of 69 candidates at the
! pring election of 1917. Under
1 dministration of this form of
oard, the school system has
I sen to first rank. Twenty years
I go grave doubts were expressed
I la to whether a woman really
1 hould be on the Board of Edu-
t ation, and today the same peo-
le or their assigns are propound-
I n g the game question as to the
1 ommon Council.

,

CHARLES

BOWLES

•

Councilman

x

QUALIFIED—

DEPENDABLE

.

Experienced in Public Service

EFFICIENT — COURTEOUS

ELECTION TUESDAY, NOV. 2

This Ad Paid for by a Jewish Friend

I u Chapter of Iota Alpha

Pi in Midst of Rushing
Season

ELECT TO OFFICE

PHILIP

BREITmEyER

it

.

4r

\ ir t 174

1

PAGE FIVE

sad THE LEGAL CHRONICLE

Councilman

(Former Mayor of Detroit)

1

EXPERIENCED —

•

DEPENDABLE

Will Serve the People and No One Else If Elected

ELECTION TUESDAY, NOV. 2

This Ad Paid for by a Jewish Friend

Iota Alpha Pi, oldest national
ewish sorority, with its local
hapter at Wayne University, is
ow In the midst of the rushing
eases. No chapter of Detroit held
he
I first party of the series Fri-
ay evening, Oct. 22, at Moinet's
ea Room. A large group of girls
core entertained with a variety of
ames followed by formal tea ser-
ice. with Mary Stettin, a member
f the alumni, pouring.
A buffet breakfast is the second
Bair which the sorors and rush-
es eagnrly awaiting this Sun-
( ay.
Other elaborate affairs are be-
i ng planned, to include the final
1 ush on Sunday, Nov. 7, pledging
I 'cov. 14, • scavenger hunt and a
1 onnal.
Lillian Rosen, a tarot from one
t f the New York chapters, was •
i ecent guest of the Detroit group
; I t theater, luncheon, and dinner
arties.
Muriel Goodman, of Na chapter,
1 earned from a visit in New York,
1 here she was entertained by sev-
( ral of the New York sorors, in-
, hiding the dean of the sorority,
1 Martha Salton,

A record attendance Is antici-
pated by the Boat Moshe Sister-
hood at the annual grape festival
this Sunday, Oct. 31 at 8 p.m.
Mrs. Adolph Naftaly, chairman,
reports zreat interest in the af-

JOSEPH BROWN

fair and is prepared to handle a
large throng. Mrs. Naftaly is aid-
ed by Mesdames I. Palkovitz and
Max Gross.
A gypsy orchestra will furnish
the music and many novel features
of entertainment have been ar-
ranged for this occasion.
The seventh annual bazaar will
begin Saturday evening, Nov. 6,
and will continue tillitluesdaly,
Nov,
mr 9. B
Mrs. Irving Greenspan and Jo-
seph head a large com-
mittee actively engaged in the pre-
parations. Adolph Beck, Mrs.
Tette Mittleman, and Mrs. Ther-
esa Miller are co-chairmen,
Mesdames Sam Klein, I. Palk-
ovitz, E. Ehrenwald, Jacob Nagler,
Eugene Weiss, Samuel Weiss, Ir-
win Sims, Julius Herskovitz, John
Adler, Sam Adler, Julius Schiff,
Mrs. Jacob Farkas, Eugene Brum-
er, Jas. Sobel and Adolph Beck are
assisting. Other members are be-
ing added to the committee daily.
Among the active male workers
are, Edmund and Ernest Labe,
Emery Ehrenwald, A. Ehrenfeld,
Eugene Gelbman, Irving Green-
span, Harry Meer, Max Berger,
John Adler, Kenneth Fischer,
Carl Rozner, Louis Kahn, Alex
Stein, Julius Herskowitz, Geo.
Weiss, Andrew lzkowitz, Morris
Rosenberg, Eugene Brumer and
Morris Weinstein.
An impotent feature of the ba-
zaar is the restaurant which will
serve complete meals. Mrs, Irwin
Sims is general chairman of the
dining room and Mrs. Louis Green-
field, assisted by Mrs. I. Gluck, will
supervise the kitchen.
A special meeting of the Sister-
hood has been called by Mrs. Meer,
president, for next Tuesday eve-
ning, Nov. 2.

"THE KINGDOM OF GOD"
TOPIC OF RABBI FRAM
AT FRIDAY SERVICES

Rabbi Leon Fram will occupy
the pulpit of Temple Beth El Fri-
day night, Nov. 5, at 8 o'clock. Ile
will speak on the subject "The
Kingdom of God." This is the
second of a series of sermons whick
Rabbi Fram is delivering on the
theme: The Jewish Prayer Book
and Its Significance in our Cur-
rent Life." This series is intended
to indicate that the ideals express.
ed in the prayer book composed by
the rabbis of 2,000 years ago are
still the highest goals of our as-
pirations today, The first sermon
in the series was on the subject
"The Prayer for Peace."
The Sabbath Eve services rep-
resent a transformation in the re-
ligious life of Temple Beth El.
Begun as an experiment two years
ago, they have proven so popular
that they have replaced the Sun-
day morning service. Sunday
morning at Temple Beth El is
now devoted exclusively to relig.
Iola education, while the Sabbath
Eve is devoted to Jewish worship.
The Sabbath Eve services are
noted for the traditional music
sung by the large Temple choir,
under the direction of George Gal-
vani. Mr. Galvani has searchni
out the most ancient melodies of
the synagogue, to be sung by the
choir.
On Friday night, Nov. 12, Rabbi
Fram will occupy the pulpit of the
Hillel Foundation of the Univer-
sity of Michigan at Ann Arbor.

Bingo Party of Mlawer Ver.
ein on Nov. 16

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Mlawer Umgegend Verein met on
Oct. 27 at the home of Mrs. Harry
Mitz, 4044 Sturtevant. Plans
were made for the bingo party
to be held on Tuesday, Nov. 16,
at Jericho Temple, at 8:30 p. m.
Joe Greenbaum appeals to mem-
bers, friends and wellwishers to
make it a financial success as the
Proceeds will go towards replen-
ishing the funds of theleikasse in
'Viewer for distributing small
loans. Tickets are available by
calling Mr. Greenbaum, To.
6-8211, or on the night of the
bingo party at the door.
The business meeting was fol-
lowed by a social hour in cele-
bration of two happy events at
the home of Mrs. Mitz, the birth
of a grand-child, Lorraine Stil-
stein, and the recent marriage
of Elizabeth Min to Arthur A.
Green.

Urge Re-Election of Con-
stables Brock and Pearce

Friends of Edward R. Brock,
constable in the 14th ward, and
George K. Pearce, constable in the
let ward, are urging the re-elec-
tion of these men to their respect-
ive offices,
Both Brock and Pearce are
veterans in the constabulary, hav-
ing served In the 14t hand 1st
wards respectively for many years
and having acquired reputations
for being honest, kind, capable and
intelligent officials. Both are World
War veterans and are endorsed
for re-election by all the Common
Pleas judges and the Circuit Court
commissioners.

DANCE OF Y. P. T. C.
I THIS SUNDAY EVENING

The Young People's Temple
Club will hold its annual Hollow-
e'en dance in the social hall of the
The midwestern section of the Tempe Saturday evening, Oct, 30.
Frank Winton, head of the so-
American Jewish Cultural Society cia committee, announces that all
opened its convention on Friday Indications point to a successful
morning with sessions held at the
Jewish People's School, 3754 Mon-
terey Ave., and a public meeting
on Friday evening at Central High
School,
Sessions will continue on Satur-
day and Sunday, with prominent
speakers in attendance.
The principal speaker on Sat-
urday will be David Pinski, emi-
nent poet.
The convention banquet will be
held on Saturday evening at the
Jewish Center.
The third meeting will be held
on Sunday, Oct. 31, at the Jew-
i sh Center, Woodward and Hol-
brook. The morning session will
be from 10 to 3 and Jacob Levine
will speak on "Work Among Our
Youth," and a discussion will fol-
low, Max Holtzman of Detroit,
who was a delegate and partici-
pator in the Jewish Cultural Con-
gress in Paris, will speak on the
resolution and plans adopted by
the congress,
The Sunday afternoon session,
which will be the final meeting,
will take place from 5 to 8, in the
MISS BERTHA WEISBROT
Jewish Center, where a general
symposium will be held on the evening. The social hall will be
problem of the two great move- decorated in seasonal colors. The
ments in Jewish life, "Forty music will be furnished by Ray
Years of Bund and Zionism." Oberschute's 10-piece orchestra.
The participants will be Pinsky, Refreshments wil lbe served.
For further information call any
Bialostotzky and Levine, and the
guests and delegates. There will of the following members of the so-
be a closing address at the end cial committee: Miss Lucille Mintz,
Miss Irene Weiss, Miss Sophie Wil-
of the meeting.
All Jewish speaking organiza- ensky, Maurice Smiley, Jr., Miss
Bertha
Weisbrot or Louis S. Wets-
tions of the City of Detroit are
invited by the Detroit branch of man.
the Sholem Aleichem Institute to
send their delegates to the confer-
ences and the banquet,
Monday Nite Club

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\\\

Dr. Stern Opens Free Chiro- The Monday Nite Club held its
practic Clinic for Poor
weekly meeting at Mrs. S. Gold-
man's home, 3764 Humphrey. The
Children

Dr. J. M. Stern announces the
opening of his Free Chiropractic
Clinic for Poor Children, Clinic
hours are on Tuesday evenings
from 6 until 8 and on Saturday
mornings from 10 until 12. The
clinic is located on 9104 Grand
River, near Joy Road.

RODIN CLUB
A meeting of the Rodin Club
sponsored by Mrs. Paul Winkel-
man was held Oct. 19, at the home
of Mrs. Manuel Wold, 2370 Stur-
tevant Ave. Among the guests
were Mrs. I. Zacks and Mrs. El-
mer Koffman of Iron Mountain,
Mich,
The next meeting of the club
Wednesday, Nov. 3, at 8 H. M.,
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Erwin Kahldon, 3380 Monterey.

club will give a luncheon at 12:30
p. in. on Nov. 3 at the Wilshire
Hotel. The officers in charge of
the luncheon are: Mrs. S. Gold-
man, toastmaster; Mrs. A. Fisher
and Mrs. I. Cantor, hostesses;
Mrs. M. Lipsitz, chairman of the
luncheon committee. All are in-
vited. For reservations call Ho-
Korth 6867. The next meeting will
be held at Mrs. M. Constantine's
home 1925 Richton Ave.

YOUR

L\

STAIRS

I

WILL BE

ARGO

SMARTER AND

FURNACE OIL

LA 4500

,

• \

•QUIETER IF

YOU COVER

ToPreserve
Good
Government

il

THEM WITH

BIGELOW
CARPETINGR

Plain or figured

and

■

Sturdy&long-weuring

The Present
City Charter

■

Thrift priced

295

VOTE SHECTER

,ard and up

Tues., November 2
For the Following:

FURNITURE COMPANY

8925 Twelfth Street

Between Taylor and Hazelwood

PHONE TYLER 6-2030

For Mayor:

Richard W. Reading

Re-Elect-

WILLIAM J.

For City Clerk:

Fred W. Castator

BRENNAN

For City Treasurer:

Constable

Albert E. Cobo

10TH WARD
Election, Tuesday, Nov. 2

These three men have clearly demonstrated
their efficiency and reliability through years
of capable public service.

With Complint ots of

SIDNEY ALEXANDER
HARRY KEYS—BEN BEHRMAN

For the Common Council

(Nine to be Elected)

John C. Lodge
Wm. P. Bradley
John A. Kronk

ELECT

Robert G. Ewald
Edward J. Jeffries, Jr.
Eugene 1, Van Antwerp

HARRY I.

DINGEMAN

These its men are tnernben of the present council
and an all tried and capable public officials, fully

Councilman

deserving re-election. Their names are arranged in order
el their length of service in the Common Council.

Philip Breitmeyer
Harry 1. Dingman
Henry S. Sweeny

Former Wayne County Drain Commis-
sioner. Endorsed by many civic, fra-

ternal, patriotic and other groups.

of whom have held public office In Detroit and
are favorably known to the city's voters.

VOTE

Cut This List Out and Take it to thePolls

NOVEMBER 2, TUESDAY

This Advertisement Published by Citimma of Detroit
Interested in Non-Partisan Government

Re-Elect

CHARLES S.

BLONDY

CONSTABLE

