TnEvernonjEwisn CA RON ICU)
INTERIOR — EXTERIOR
PAINTING—DECORATING
PAPERHANGING—
PLASTERING
GENERAL REPAIRING
We rrrrr • complete line of
Paints, Varnishes, Wallopers
and Supplies.
Free Estimates Furnished
We Can Finance Your Job
No Down Payment
Monthly Payments Arranged
Up to Three Years
General Painting
IS Decorating Co.
LOUIS NATHANSON
8642 LINWOOD AVE.
TYLER 6-0664
KOSIN'S
ANNOUNCES
New Arrivals
from New York!
HANDSOME — SMART
NEW SPRING STYLES
—AT—
AMAZING LOW PRICES
Over 1500 New Models
to Choose From
SUITS
$2950
New Patterns! New Colors!
Handsome Drapes and
semi-Drapes!
Topcoats
$--1 too
Li
Single and double breasted,
wrap arounds, Balmacanns,
everyone a brand new model!
Come Early for
Best Choice
OPEN EVERY EVENING
UNTIL 9 P. M.
K OSI N'S
1430 GRISWOLD
L AS ALLE
Window Shade Co.
WINDOW SHADES
Model* Ordow —Ciaannti and
Rommted
Linoleum- Carpeting
Al-matron, an d Mehstook and
Bloom • Iii•hon g en I t h — For
Inlaid and liat• Aigg•nder
limitip
Hornets & Odic.
April 8, 1938
and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE
11.SIENIMM111 ■ 3•111 ■ 1111Mall.
SPECIAL GIFTS SOLICITATIONS
FOR ALLIED JEWISH CAMPAIGN
TO START AT DINNER APRIL 13
(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE)
DItislon Go Co-captain of artists and
musician. team, Mn. thold IL Mcrite.
Ill, Inl,m lio COmPloin tailor.' In",
Jamb Fl.h.
Ditision Jo Dr. Israel Reiner, co-cap-
tain In the Youth DitIsion.
!lumen's Tem. Mrs. Ilene/ Ulm-
man, •o-chairman with Mrs. Samuel H.
Glommer, Mrs. Joettpit IL IChrlich,
Robert Nevounn, Mrs. Herbert II. Mar-
ner, Mho Sadie It. !timbal.
Additional captains In ocanen . . ditl-
sion ere Mn. Colston! Mtn., Mrs. Mac
J. Koran.
AMN. 1111 • captains ooricIng oilh Mrs.
Tlichelmn, !Janeiro M. Soar, Norman
nut.
hallo—IJonel Fink, Jacob Albert,
lit mon Altman.
Youth Project—Harry Seligson, F.pit•
'elm It. Gomberg. Iceman' Mdlow.
Chairman, Speaker* . Moreau—Itobloi
Leon From.
117-Chalemen, Speakers' Itureau-
Maurice Gluier, II. T1. Lalkin, Ws. Os•
car C. ItithInnon.
('o-l'itaInnen. Organisations— Ma ma
.1.71,h ILenolein.
lice-Chainnen, Organizations — Nino.
Maurice Klein, Mrs. Aloe hrert, 1111111ou (Mhrtril'ial'411"Gail7teZ":::C1. ;ifirtsi..131r;
Fisher.
Samtler.
Ca-Chairmen, Program t'ommit
Conference of Captains of Oro
Mrs. Sidney J. Allen,
Julian IL
g•nisations Sunday
Krolik.
i'ml'hairmen, Finance and Audit—
tinny A. hymn., Nate S. Shapero, Hsi.
ry It. Solomon.
Auditor-14meg, Sherman.
OrganIzatloom—Abraham J. letchoter.
Executive Direelon—Inidore nobelo11.
Secretary—Rather It. I7ussion.
Mrs.
Special Gifts Team
Each of the pre-campaign co.
chairmen of the campaign has as-
sumed responsibility for one team
which is headed in turn by a team
chairman. Louis C. Blumberg is
serving as secretary of the pre-
campaign.
The four special gifts teams are
capposed of the following:
*It.A%1 It Homy Frank. chairman;
lhory S. GrXml, tire-chairman; lior7
Barnett, Harry IL IMelnrld , biting W.
Blumberg, Morris II. Illumberg, Rotor
It. Illumbem, Den n. Fenton. Samuel
Fronk. William Friedman, Abe Kash.,
Ben Kramer, Henry Letitt, !fax Loew-
enstein, J. Ik behnort, Mat thorn% nom.
art If. Ituhiner, Harney !Milli, Abe
Siliffinan.
Henry Wiseman, chairman;
Dr. loon M. Franklin, slur-chairman)
!torpid C. Allen, Mr, Harold C. Allen,
Sidney I. Alemnder, Leo b1. Bulge!,
Joseph II. Ehrlich, Maurice A. Engross,
Haney Furimten, Arthur C. Field, Roy
R. Fisher, Mn. Jobs A. Ilemenrich,
Mrs. Albert Kahn, Fred Klein, Max J.
Kogan, %roller Hallo, Meter L. Prentis,
lieromn Osnm, Herbert D. Robinson,
Mehille S. 1101, Dodd M. Welling,
Me, Andrew !lineman, Mrs, Henry
inenum.
TEAM To Abe Seem, chairman; Math
rice AnMsann, Om-chairman; Skiney J.
Allen, Dr. Peter NI. Bernstein, Nation%
Borin, Mr.. Joseph II. Ehrlich, Max II.
linkeitton, Fred A. Ginsburg, Harry A.
Heenan, Losomm•e J. Mielleimn, M. A.
Mittelman, Gns D. Neon." Rernion
Rattner, Ralph D. Nolillier, Louis II.
lichootak, Role M. Shapero, Slmon Sitet•
.me, Deft Slisertuan, Mac nnatl, 117.
Abe Snot% Louis Mall, Sidney Stone,
(:curt. N, Stutz, Dalid DoOd
S. Zemon, Mrs. Sidney J. Allen, Mrs.
Mmrice J. Coition, Abe Shiffnian.
TRAM 41 ( home* IL Kotgam, chair•
man; Abraham Coolie,, sice-chnirmon;
Inul
Blumberg,C. Broder, Fred
F. 11.01,
7
tinny Cohen, Rabbi Lem
From, IL J. 1.. Fronk, Mrs. Minitel It.
tilogower, De. A. M. rrrrr housa, Israel
Ilimelitoch, Mrs. A. Mn. Kohn, Julian
II. //milk, Judge Charles Itultiner, Alex
/Schreiber, Isaac Shelter. Isidore Poo
helot!, &mph M. Melt, Mrs. Joseph M,
Well,
Tasst at
c.
Additional Captains for Trade
Council Divisions
Additional appointments to cap-
taincies and chairmanships in the
various divisions of the Trade
Council were announced this week
as follows:
Diti*Ion A. tinny Zolkmer, Robert
loomenberg, co-captains of retail dry
goods team; Captain of millinery team,
Jomph IL Hartman; rabtain of fur
team, Mount Rosenberg; co-coptain of
women's apparel lewm, Fred A. Ginsberg.
Ditision Ils Bocoplain of account-
mt., Arthur R. Purdy.
Division ('t Metal and metal dealers,
en-captain, Daniel Testwhin.
Division Et Captain of beteroge team,
Adolph Goldberg.
ItiVistio. V-
ile—Dr. Max Werghow, co.eaptain.
liclor Draock, 7-captain.
lgold I. Kumar. lie. anhos
Freedman, co-captains•
Attorneys. team 1,1,6P•
lain, Mos. Dothi Seligson.
Ft
Purely Commentary
(CONCLUDED from EDITORIAL PAGE)
because the Leader has not yet
appeared on the Jewish scene.
The fact is that the Jewish
masses are experiencing an awak-
ening, and as a result of the new
attitudes the true and devoted
leadership must eventually arise
on the Jewish scene. It Is Inevit-
able that the democratization of
Jewish life should assume shape
and form. The national popular
elections to be held soon for the
American Jewish Congress will
be the first step for the formation
of the necesary democratic ma-
chinery to control Jewish life.
That will assuredly be followed
by a militant policy for the de-
fense of the Jew. Those called to
leadership will have to be the
type of militant leader described
in Irishman Harry Newman's
challenge to us.
A conference of officers and
captains of all organizations and
congregations will be held Sunday
morning, April 10, at 10:30
o'clock at the Jewish Children's
Home, Petoskey at Burlingame.
Isidore Sobeloff, executive direc-
tor of the Jewish Welfare Federa-
tion, will greet this assembly in
behalf of the Allied Jewish Cam-
panian.
Plans concerning the forthcom-
ing Allied Jewish Campaign will
be discussed at this meeting. My-
ron A. Keys and Joseph Bern-
stein, co-chairmen of the organi-
zations, therefore ask the various
organizations to be properly rep-
resented by all their officers.
The officers of a number of or-
ganizations which had already de-
cided on their organizational
pledges will make their reports
at this conference. The officers of
organizations which have not yet
considered this matter are urged
to take it up at their next meeting
so that their organizational gifts
should be in by April 15.
The women's committee in
charge of the solicitation of the
organizational gifts of the worn-
en's organizations is headed by
Mrs. Maurice Klein and Mrs. Abe
Srere, A meeting of this com-
mittee was held recently at the
home of Mrs. Klein and the or-
ganizational slips were distrib-
uted among the following mem-
bers of the committee: Mesdames
Jacob Harvith, Abe R. Rosenberg,
Herman Shmier, J. Modell, Carl
P. Schiller, Rose D. Ferar, Charles
Robinson, Philip Bloomgarden,
Herbert Warner, Arthur Gins-
berg.
Another meeting of this com-
mittee wan held Thursday morn-
ing, and the women reported on
their slips. The record so far shows
that a large number of the men's
group have increased their organi-
zational gifts to the 1938 Allied
Jewish Campaign by 100 per cent
and women's organizations by a
minimum of 50 per cent.
Special Fund for Relief Work
in Poland
Added importance is being
given this year's drive by the in-
clusion of a special fund of $5,000
for relief work in Poland. This
sum will be turned over to the
Joint Distribution Committee in
addition to the sums regularly
apportioned for Polish relief work
from the quota assigned in the
drive for overseas relief activities.
The importance of relief activ-
ities in Poland is outlined in a
special article on the subject by
Joseph H. Ehrlich, in this issue of
The Chronicle.
PROMINENT AUTHOR
TO SPEAK APRIL 14
(CONCLUDED FROM PAO& 0)/11
DETROIT'S CONCERN
Initiation of Rainbow Girls Ferber Commends Editorial
FOR POLISH JEWRY
"An Auto da Fe on
Purity Rainbow Girls Assem-
Jewish Books"
(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE
plying 80 per cent of the budget
and almost all the activity.
When the wick was started,
the J. D. C. curried the entire
burden. And it is to the credit
of this world-famous organization
and the honor of Polish Jewry
that out of its own resources
Polish Jewry has increased the
extent of this work five-fold. The
type of activity to be undertaken
and its scope, are decided, not
on theoretical grounds, but on
practical results. That which
proved a failure was discarded.
That which proved a success was
continued and encouraged. All
the work of the J. D. C. consists
of protecting old positions and
creating new ones, and therefore
is constructive in the fullest
sense.
The Loan K
The Joint Distribution Com-
mittee, instead of dealing direct-
ly with many individual institu-
tions in Poland, works through
central, or federated or chains of
institutions. In economic aid it
deals primarily through the Gemi-
lath Chessed kassas. Today there
are over 800 such kassas in Po-
land. This movement was not only
given impetus, but in a large
sense created by the J. D. C.
The operating capital of these
kassas amounts to about $2,000,.
000. Of this, $1,000,000 was
subscribed locally, over a period
of ten years, and the other $1,-
000,000 was invested by the J.
D. C. which remains a J. D. C.
revolving fund in the local kassas.
Apart from this older revolving
fund of ;1,000,000, the J. D. C.
each year makes an additional
contribution to the Free Loan
Societies.
The J. D. C. works with funds
derived from two sources: cur-
rent campaign collections and
prior investments and revolving
funds of the J. D. C., such as the
sums granted over a period of
years through affiliated organiza-
tions, the American Joint Recon-
struction Foundation, and the
;1,000,000 invested in Poland by
the J. D. C. Gemilath Chessed
kassas. The total expenditures
in Poland of the J. D. C. out of
new funds and out of earlier re-
volving funds, amounted to $722,-
500 in 1935 and $1,168,500 in
1936. Even these amounts do
not include the $1,000,000 invest-
ed by the J. D. C. in the Gemilath
Chessed kassai in Poland, which
remains as a J. D. C. revolving
fund in the local kasses.
J. D. C.'s 1937 Allotments
In 1937 the J. D. C. expended
for work within Germany $694,-
300; in behalf of the refugee
committees in European countries
it spent $423,000; and for refu-
gee service organizations in the
Americas, it expended the sum
of $427,000. Expenditures for
Eastern Europe, including Po-
land, out of current campaign
collections, amounted to $1,168,-
200. Poland alone received $900,-
000 out of new funds last year.
During 1937 the Joint Dis-
tribution Committee was able to
make much larger sums available
for work in Poland than any
year since 1933. This was made
bly No. 12 will meet Monday,
April 11, at 7 p. m., at Eastern
Star Temple, 80 W. Alexandrine.
Initiation ceremonies will take
place. Lucille Kavanau, worthy
adviser, will be the presiding of-
ficer. The mother adviser of the
Rainbow Girls, Ida Schultz, will
give a personal shower in honor
of her officer, Agatha Rubin. It
will take place after the meeting.
All members are urged to attend.
Editor: Detroit Jewish Chronicle:
Your editorial, "An Auto de
Fe on Jewish Books," is timely and
the thought therein expressed
should commend itself to all.
April 10 should not be a day
of mourning and lamentations, sad
possible by the larger contribu-
tions received from American
Jews.
Of course, the J. D. C. respon-
sibility does not end with Poland
and Germany. The J. D. C. is
called upon to render assistance
also in Rumania, in Lithuania,
Latvia, Czechoslovakia — a n d
now, more than ever before, in
Austria,—indeed, in almost every
country where Jewish need exists.
Detroit's Relief Effort
Because the Jewish community
of Detroit has confidence in the
integrity, efficiency and humani-
tarianism of the J. D. C. and be-
cause the local Jewish community
recognizes the seriousness of the
situation in Poland, a special, ad-
ditional grant of $5,000 is being
included in this year's Allied Jew-
ish Campaign, for work in Poland
to be administered by the J. D. C.,
beyond the regular share of funds
and services which will go to Po-
land through J. D. C. from De-
troit's regular allotment in the
campaign. It is interesting to
note that practically every activ-
ity listed in one form or another
in the statement issued in inde-
pendent appeals for Poland, has
received aid from the Joint Dis-
tribution Committee. It is imper-
ative for our Jews, therefore, to
give their maximum support to
the J. D. C., to that it may have
more funds to deal with the prob-
lems of the Jews in Poland and
elsewhere. The J. D. C. is uni-
versally Jewish. It seeks to help
all types and groups. It would
seem, therefore, that in that way
and through renewed aid and as-
sistance on the part of every
class, the J. D. C. may be enabled
to reach out and lend even great-
er help for the Jews of Poland,
as well as in the other countries
where help is so urgently needed.
Almost one dollar out of every
four contributed in the coming
Allied Jewish Campaign will go
for J. D. C. work and a substan-
tial portion of this contribution
will serve Poland directly. The
special, additional grants will go
for designated work also in Po-
land, and the Jewish Community
of Detroit will receive a report
on its disbursement. The story
of work in Poland is much too
comprehensive to tell in the space
allotted to me, but I would com-
mend to all Detroit Jews the re-
port entitled "Conditions of Jews
in Poland" by Alexander Kahn,
chairman of the Polish Commit-
tee of the American Jewish Joint
Distribution Committee, copies of
which are available, both in Eng-
lish and Yiddish, at the offices of
the Allied Jewish Campaign, at
Hotel Stigler.
Solid Comfort
On Nippy Days
Those, who by vitriolic fulminations
and bestial chauvinistic miscon-
duct seek to stem the spirit of
knowledge and religion; who seek
to thwart the progress of human-
ity and democracy shall yet be de-
stroyed in the whirlwind of fury
of their own making.
With renewed assurance of my
regard, I beg to remain,
NATHAN L. M. FERBER.
WARNING!
The Vaad Haralbonim
a d
t: e V aad Ha Kashruth
desire to warn the Jewish public of Detroit to beware in buying macaroons,
cakes and all other products supposed to be "Kosher Shel Pesach" to look
for the Kosher seal sanctioned by an authorized Rabbi, otherwise the prod-
ucts are NOT kosher for Passover.
You need have no fear about any such products sent into the city by nation.
ally known Matzoh bakers having the hechsher and sanction of their rabbis.
INSIST UPON THE ENDORSEMENT OF THE VAAD HARABONIM, OF DETROIT!
DO NOT ALLOW YOURSELF TO BE MISGUIDED BY THE TESTIMONIAL OF AN
INDIVIDUAL, WHOEVER HE MAY BE.
Let the Jewish public bear in mind that this is the only safeguard and protection in
matters pertaining to Kashruth.
Detailed information concerning Kashruth for Passover can be gotten from any one
of the local rabbis.
HEBREW CALENDAR, 1917 TO 1941,
IS STILL FREE TO OUR READERS!
studied economics and social sci-
Passover is late this year! How yahrzeit? When should we cele-
ences at Frankfurt am Main, un-
Rosh Rashonah? How about brate our son's Bar Mitzvah?
der ninny famous professors. Dur- about
Passover
next year? When is my
Retail and Wholesale
These and many other questions
ing this time she was able to ob-
that you may want to ask about
VENETIAN BLINDS
serve at first hand the growth of
Hebrew dates are answered in the
Columbia .nit Kirsch
the forces which led to the estab-
For reosidencrodices & factorim
Heinz 23-year Hebrew. English
lishment of the Nazi dictatorship
Calendar. It will be sent to you
Drapery Hardware
in 1933.
free on receipt of a post card or a
Get Oar Priem sad Paws
Late in 1932, Miss Newitt re-
Free Itatimate* Furnished
letter. The book gives you:
turned to England to take up
1. All the llebrew dates and their
6424 LINWOOD
work with the Union of Demo-
corresponding English dates for
cratic Control, an organization
Call Wier 5-1230
the last 20 years.
which seeks to promote an in-
2. All the Hebrew dates from now
formed public opinion on inter-
to 1941.
national relations and foreign
3. All the dates of important Jew-
policy. She was active both in
ish holidays up to 1962.
their research department and on
4. A page to keep your records of
the speakers' panel, which pro-
'family anniversaries, yahrzeits,
vides lecturers for many varied
weddings, etc.
types of audiences.
Td receive your copy of the
During 1935 and 1936, Miss
book,
write to:
Newitt was in close contact with
•
H. J. Heintz Co,. Dept. J-2,
the women's movement and be-
to
Pittsburgh,
Pa.
"Roll Your Mighty P
came especially interested in the
There is one statement in Mr. effect that different forms of gov-
Newman', editorial that deserves ernment had had upon the life
especiallly to be commented upon. and activities of women. During
It is his reference to the Jewish the summer of 1936, after attend-
publishers in America. Ile is ing the International Congress of
right. Let these men, who are in Business and Professional Women
position to do their people much in Paris, she spent several months
When you are a passenger
good, roll their mighty presses traveling throughopt France,
on a Blue Goose bus you
i nto the teeth of our enemies. Let Switzerland, Austria, Czechoslo-
never give a theurbt to the
them wield their power unabash- vakia and Nazi Germany.
weather. You knew you
edly and unhesitatingly. They In each of these countries she
will ride in comfort, and at
have nothing to lose. The great investigated general political and
a rate so low that travel is
Jewish publishers in Germany social conditions and the position
a pleasure.
and in Austria were not immune of women in particular. She met
from the terrible horror of and interviewed many outstand-
Nazism simply because they were log women leaders and visited the
s trangers to their own people. in- institutions and organizations for
Frequent schedules mean
difference to their own people!women and youth groups. A few
will not immunize them against weeks spent in Geneva enabled
that you can go to every
personal suffering. They may just her to supplement her personal
part of Michigan at a time
as well do the right thing now, impressions with the information
most convenient for you,
It is the only way in which they available in the many interns-
escape all driving worries.
will help Jewry. By serving Israel tional institutes and libraries
t hey will be defending democracy there.
here and abroad. By protecting
Her book, "Women Must
Was►iaatea Blvd.
the Jews and democracy they will Choose," examines and compares
at Grass, River Ave.
win the glory that belongs only the position of women under Fas-
o those who have seen the right cism, Socialism, and European
CA. 5000
path and have learned to follow democracy.
it on time. not when all roads to
justice are shut off from the
RODIN CLUB
civilized world.
•
An interesting meeting of the
Rodin Club was held at the home
Responsibility of Christians
Yes, it is possible to make Hit- of Mrs. M. Koffman of 3375 Ful-
ler the most ridiculous roan in lerton Ave. on Wednesday eve-
SPICCIALIZI IN
the world. But Mr. Newman's ad- ning, March 30. After the regu-
monition applies to Christiana as lar business meeting the mem-
well as Jews. With the aid of our bers played cards and prizes were
non-Jewish neighbors we are a awarded at each table. A mid-
AND
power, without them we are help- night lunch was served.
Tha next meeting will be held
less. Mr. Newman has set into
motion a powerful effort to re- at the home of Mrs. Anna Schil-
Curtains Tinted to Your s t o r e sanity in the world. ler, 3283 Lawrence Ave.. on
Specifications
Through the united efforts of Tuesday, April 12, at 8 P. M.
church and synagogue this world Donations were received from
We Use am Latest New Way
can be made a better place to Mrs. D. Feldman of :say City
Process in All Our
live in and a safer place for and Mrs. B. Rosen.
Dry Cleaning
Jews.
nit S( - Ira TO CAI. L
We need the co-operation of tine. We are grateful for men
Christianity in the fight on Hit- like Charles Edward Russell, but
lerism, in our struggle against their ranks must be increased and
the spread of bigotry which strengthened if the Pro-Palestine
threatens the security of our Federation's work is to be effec-
t young and old not only In Fascist tive. We need understanding of
;countries but also in democratic the issues involved on the part of
'lands where the economic din. our neighbors. Once we under-
cnmination is beginning to reap stand each other and realize that
mats NT Olt Old
/ Ulyvocti kinescopes. every rockily awl Thom* eight. Colambig
3916 Joy Road
a deadly harvest. We need the I suspicions are unwarranted, half
good will of Christians in the im- of the world's evils and racial
TYLER 5-3001
portant task of redeeming Pales- antagonisms will be eliminated.
TinV01%.•
as may be the events that mark
the day, Rather, let us all through-
out the Americas and elsewhere—
where democracy still retains some
potency—proclaim it a Holy Day,s
day free for reconsecration, if you
please, to our history, to our pur-
poses and to our ideals.
We are not swerved froni our
divine mission. Thought and spir-
itual values cannot be annihilated.
YEAR
HEBREW-ENGLISH
CALENDAR
PLEASE BUY YOUR STAMPS WHEN PURCHASING MATZOHS
FOR PASSOVER IT WILL HELP THE VAAD HAKASHRUTH
CARRY ON THEIR CAMPAIGN TO ASSURE YOU THAT YOU
GET KOSHER PRODUCTS.
WE EXTEND BEST WISHES TO ALL FOR A KOSHER PESACH!
C. F. SMITH Co.
PURE FOOD STORES
WHERE PRICE TELLS
AND QUALITY SELLS
•
A STORE IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD
...another I
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with a Cigarette
that's always FRESH
WHEN you take a drag on a stale cigarette,
it's a drag on you. Stale tobacco burns hot,
tastes flat and is definitely fatiguing, so tests
show. A stale smoke makes a stale smoker.
Thanks to Old Gold's special weather-tight,
doable Cellophane package, you need never
again buy a stale cigarette. Old Gold par.
antees you fresh cigarettes at every cigarette
counter in the U.S.A.
Not since Lorillard began blending choice
tobaccos, back in George Washington's day,
has there been a finer service offered American
smokers. Prize crop tobaccos brought to you
in the pink of smoking condition! That's why
you can smoke Old Golds morning, noon
and night, withomt "Cigarette Hang-Over;
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