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PAGE TWELVE

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Distinguished Editor, Schol-
1
ar and Author Dies

Detroit's Finest
Jewish Funeral Home

11'W-1.4

7739 JOHN R. STREET

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Jacob
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SIIRGICILL
MOREL
ae Yew?
Pirate
Ilreemmeeril
Phut:r
ub ella

MORRIS RAISKIN
I of 3351 Webb Ave., 61 years. old,
died en March 29. Funeral serv-
ices were held at Lewis Bros.
Funeral Home on March 30 with
burial in Mt. Clemens. Ile is sur-
vived by his wife, Yetta, three
daughters, Florence, Dorothy and
Barbara, and a son, Sidney.

TINA LURYA
of 2234 Boston Blvd., 68 years old,
died on April 3. Funeral services
were held on April 3 with inter-
ment in Clover Hill Park Ceme-
tery, Rabbi A. M. Hershman of-
ficiating. She is survived by a
son, Harold N., and a daughter,
Mrs. J. E. Gould.

ISADORE MENSTER
of Willoughby, 0., 53 years old,
died on April 1. Funeral services
were held at Lewis Bros. Funeral
Home and burial in Clover Hill
Park Cemetery, Rabbi M. Adler
officiating. Ile is survived by his
wife, Sylvia, two sons in Ohio
and one daughter in Detroit.

2903
Elmhurst
TO. ••6839

blareLimon

redeemed

SAMUEL WEINBERG
of 1676 Gladstone Ave., 69 years
old, died on April 5. Funeral serv-
Rev. Cantor ices were held at Lewis Bros. Fu-
DAVID
I neral Home on April 6 with in-
terment in Beth Moses Cemetery.
GOLDEN
Detroit's rolvtitt. Ile is survived by his wife,
si 1) n R L
Rachel,

TS

Performed .
Kerne Sea by Ap.
poletment,

IM

Monuments of Character

Manuel ilrbacb

entalte and Marble liessesenee

772• TWELFTH ST.

'Mee

ART S A N D C R A7 S I N S T IT U T E
P LA N N E D B J E W I S H C E N TER

Isaac II usik, distinguished
scholar, author,' editor of the
The Jewish Community Center
Jewish Publication Society since
1924, and Professor of Philosophy is sponsoring an Arts and Crafts!
Institute
for teachers and coun-
at the University of Pennsylvania,
died last Wednesday morning in sellors in local Jewish institutions
and camps given by Mrs. Tom-
ima Nimtzowitz Gezari with the
participation of the following lo-
cal agencies: Temple Beth El,
Congregation S h a a r e y. Zedek,
Sholom Aleichem Folks' Institu-
tute, Farband Folks Shule, and
the Fresh Air Camp.
Mrs. Gezari, better known In
Jewish art c i re I es as Temima
Nimtzowitz, is an instructor in the
Ilebrew Teachers Institute of the
Jewish Theological Seminary,
where she trains prospective He-
brew school teachers in the meth-
ods of arts and crafts suitable
for use in schools and clubs; is
also an instructor in the Clinic
for Gifted Children at New York
University; and at the present
time also teaches in a progressive
school in Far Rockaway, Long
Island. She is also director of the
Arts and Crafts Workshops of
DR. ISAAC HUSIK
the Leadership Training courses
sponsored by the Jewish Welfare
Philadelphia, as a result of a Board in Metropolitan New York.
heart attack. Though he had been
Temima Nimtzowitz has studied
ill for sometime, his death was
sudden and brought grief to his at the New York School of Fine
and
Applied Art and is a gradu-
large numbelarge number of
ate of the Masters Institute of
friends in this city.
United Arts in New York. She is
His whole life was devoted to also a graduate of the Teachers
study. He was the author of "Ju- Institute and has her masters de-
tish Messer Leon's Commentary gree in education from Teachers
on the Vetus Login," "Matter College, Columbia University.
and Form in Aristotle" and "A '
She has exhibited in New York,
History of Mediaeval Jewish Philadelphia, Washington, Balti-
Philosophy." Ile translated Von more; Taos, New Mexico; Cleve-
[tiering's "Law as a Means to so land and Jerusalem. She has visit-
End," Stammler's ' , Theory of Just. ed Palestine three times and done
tice" and he was translator and considerable painting in that land.
editor of Albo's "Ikkarim," as Some years ago, she painted a
well as editor of the philosophy mural for the Synagogue 01 the
department in the new edition of Society for the Advancement of
the Standard Jewish Encyclo- Judaism in New York, the syna-
paedia. lie has also written many gogue of which Professor Merdecai
scientific articles for different M. Kaplan is the leader.
Journals,

11-7151

LITTMAN'S

People's Theatre

8210 TWELFTH ST.

TRINITY 2.0100

Good News for Passover!

The Well Known Artist

Michel Michalovski

with his Classic Group
Players

For a Limited Engagement

Sunday, April 9,
Matinee and Evening
Monday Night,
April 10

"The Jewish
Wedding"

A Dramatic Musical
Production

II
"HIS LOST WORLD"

Tuesday Evening. April

TICKETS
)moose-3s-50•73
Might. 33-30-77-el

Gifts to North End Clinic

North End Clinic has received
the following contributions:
n memory of Mrs. Lillie Loeb
from Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Rosen-
field; for the Edwin A. Wolf
Memorial Fund from Arthur
Secord; for the supplementary
medical assistance fund for chil-
dren, in honor of golden wedding
anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Sam-
uel Smitt, from Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Schiller, Mr. and Mrs.
Meyer L Prentis, Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Hartman.

There is a good possibility that
one of the best-known names in
American Jewry will soon appear
on the mast-head of one of the big
New York dailies, in the capacity
of the paper's new publisher.

Downtown Theaters

FOX—Shirley Temple cele-
brates her fourth consecutive
year as the screen's Number One
favorite by maging her techni-
color debut in her newest picture,
"The Little Princess," at the Fox
Theater.
Arthur Trencher, Hollywood's
Number One butler, whose com-
edy antics brighten The Little
Princess," appears on the Fox
stake in person as well to head-
line the stage show with the
laughable humor he displays on
the screen.

BROADWAY CAPITOL —The
Broadway Capitol Theater, Broad-
way and Grand Circus Park, chal-
lenges any theater in America to
offer a bigger Easter show that
will be there starting Friday. De-
parting from its two-feature pol-
icy the Brodway Capitol will pre-
sent, for one week only, Major
Bowes' Huge New York World's
Fair Revue, on stage in person.
The screen presentation will fea-
ture Gary Cooper and Merle
Oberon-in "The Cowboy and the
Lady."

UNITED ARTISTS—"The Ice
Follies of 1939", starring Joan
Crawford, James Stewart, Lew
Ayres and the International Ice
Follies, is now in its second week
at the United Artists Theater.

MICHIGAN—The Easter Joy
Show at the Michigan Theater
finds Claudette Colbert and Don
Ameche, teamed together for the
first time, heading a cast studded
with a dozen stars in Paramount's
gay new comedy, "Midnight," and
as a second feature, Margaret
Lindsay, John Litel and Janet
Chapman, the screen's sensational
child star, appear in "On Trial,"
a Warner Brothers' romantic
thriller.

PALMS-STATE —J o h n Gar-
field, the "Dean End" Kids. and
Ann Sheridan, the new "it" girl,
in "They Made Me a Criminal"
together with Bob Hope and
Martha Raye in "Never Say Die"
are at the Palms State Theater.

PALMS-STATE — In "They
Made Me a Criminal," John Gar-
field, a "Four Daughter's" find,
has the solo starring duties in
a melodrama telling of a prize-
fighter who was forced to flee
the ring after a false murder
charge was brought against him.

ADAMS—In "The Saint Strikes
Back" George Saunders plays
the movie prototype of Leslie
Charterie popular mystery man
in a continuation of the film ad-
ventures.

CINEMA — "Ballerine," a

French drama by the director of
"La Martenelle."

Mischa Auer, the movie come-
dian, is a grandson of Leopold
Auer, the famous violin teacher,
but doesn't know the first thing
about fiddling .. . However—and
he's not kidding—he's sure he
could do a fine job playing Ham-
let.

NEW ORT REFUGEE TRAINING CLASS

The Importance of the. Work
of the National Conference
of Christians and Jews

Editor, Detroit Jewish Chronicle:
The growing concern of
thoughtful citizens with the neces-
sity of preserving democratic
principles and with combating
symptoms of prejudice and intol-
erance is one of the most hopeful
indications that the traditional
American principles of liberty and
tolerance will be safeguarded
against the subversive forces that
the attempting to foist totalitar-
ian ideologies upon this country.
On every side, also, is being ex-
pressed the conviction that the
maintenance of democratic insti-
tutions is bound up with the in-
vigoration of religious faith, with
its emphasis upon the sovereignty
of God and inherent worth of the
individual.
There is an increasing need
for Americans who love liberty
and do not want to see this coun-
try disfigured by the religious and
racial hatreds which have torn
other lands, to mobilize with their
fellows who are attempting to de-
fend our historic freedoms.
Whether democracy as we un-
derstand it in the United States
can be successfully safeguarded
against the forces which are at-
tempting to subvert it will depend
upon whether the nucleus of citi-
zens most urgently concerned
with spiritual values can success-
fully compete against communist,
fascist and Nazi forces for the
allegiance of the mass of people.
It is essentially a struggle for
education for religion and democ-
racy against propaganda of hat-
red and strife.
The National Conference of
Christians and Jews, founded in
1928 by Newton D. Baker,
Charles Evans Flushes and Dr. S.
Parkes Cadman, is earnestly striv-
ing, through a national educa-
tional program, to see that this
contagion does not spread here.
Through local round tables of
Protestants, Catholics and Jews,
work in churches, schools, col-
leges, women's organizations,
farm, labor, veterans' and busi-
ness groups, it is endeavoring to
immunize Americans against
propagandas of hatred and at-
tempting to mobilize them for
cooperation on matters of com-
mon interest and concern to them
as citizens of the one country.
The National Conference so-
licits the membership and finan-
cial support of all citizens—
Protestants, Catholics and Jews—.
who believe that demagogic ap-
peals to hatred must be met by
an ever-increasing campaign for
religious and racial good-will. No
greater task confronts this na-
tion than preventing a hysteria
based upon a false racialism or
religious bigotry.
Chicago University's physicist
Arthur H. Compton, Columbia
University's historian Carlton J.
H. Hayes, and business man
Roger W. Straus are the co-chair-
men.
Advertising man Homer J.
Buckley, lawyer James N. Rosen-
berg, and Vassar College Presi-
dent Henry Noble MacCracken,
head the program advisory com-
mittee. Herbert J. Osborne of the
Central Hanover Bank and Trust
Company, treasurer, will receive
contributions. The conference's
address is 300 Fourth Ave., New
York City.
EVERTT R. CLINCHY,
Director. National Confer.
ence of Christians and Jews
New York, March 29, 1939.

Natal

This Is a group of German refugees In the latest training course
established by ORT in Poland. They are being taught machine
knitting in Poznan, a border town. Three other courses are main-
tained there. The first courses set up in Poland for German refu-
gees by ORT are in a large border camp at Zbonczyn. Others are

in preparation.

CLASSIFIED

RELIABLE HOUSE HELP.
1 Laundresses, women for house
Nimtzowitz has also ex- • ' cleaning, house maids, women
eeuted a mural for Camp Cejwin
for part time work. By hour.
at I'ort Jervis, New York as well
day or week. Schlesinger's,
as panel for the ehildren's
Madison 2526.
House in Mishmar Ha Emek, a
Kibbutz in Palestine.
QUILTS — Made or recovered
She has lectured extensively on
from your own feathers or
Jewish art; on the art of Pales-
wools. Pillows recovered—spe-
tine; and on related subjects in
cial, $1.25. Full line of curtains,
most important centers of Jewish
baby, shower and wedding gifts.
life. Miss Nimtzowitz is 4-ecog-
Dexter Quilt & Gift Shop,
nized as oen of the outstanding
11649 Dexter Blvd., at Webb.
authorities in the country on Jew-
Hogarth 9050.
ish art, and has published nu-
merous articles and book reviews
dealing with art discoveries in MODERN Private Teacher for
young and old. Ilebrew, Yid-
Palestine; methods of teaching
dish, English and citizenship.
Si t; techniques for club leaders
Reading and writing in five
in Jewish Community Centers;
(5) lessons guaranteed. Free
projects for Jewish s u in in e r
trial
lesson. David Horowitz,
camps, and the like.
the teacher, 2025 Blaine, Apt.
The Institute which will be at-
7. Hogarth 3547.
tended by the arts and crafts
workers of the participating agen-
cies will be held at the Jewish MINERAL BATI1S — Treatments
for arthritis, neuritis, rheuma•
Community Center building on
tism, sciatica and colds. Also
Thursday, April 20, in the form
Turkish and reaucing baths.
of a Lecture Program in the
Wayne Mineral Baths, 630
afternoon, followed by a Partici-
Front St., (Ft. of 2nd Blvd.),
pation Program in the evening.
Randolph
6744.
The program is so arranged that
all of the participants will be
able to receive individual criti- EXPERT CLEANING AND
PRESSING on your coats, suits,
cism from Miss Nimtzowitz who
dresses, drapes, etc. A trial will
will also demonstrate the tech-
convince
you. Prompt service.
niques of various types of art
Call Northlawn 8447.
illustrated by examples on ex-
hibit, of her students' work in
New York.,
FOR RENT—One or two furnish-
The details of the Institute
ed rooms for a couple or two
have been developed by a plan-
ladies. Kitchen privileges. 4047
ning committee including Rabbi
Elmhurst Ave. Northlawn 2858.
Leon Frani, Rabbi Morris Adler,
S. Bercov(eh, J, Haar, Irwin FOR RENT — Large, well fur-
Shaw, Mrs. 'Sarah U. Selmin, Miss
nished room for lady, gentleman
Rebecca Cooperman, Herman
dr employed couple in home of
Jacobs and Miss Ann MolodofskY,
young couple. Kitchen privi-
director of Arts 834 Crafts fit the
lege., Garage. Good transporta-
Jewish Community Center frOnri
tion.
0729 McQuade, near Chi-
whom further information may
cago Blvd. Lower.
be obtained,

24 YEARS OF SUCCESS

$1o,000,000 PAID IN CLAIMS

Citizen's Mutual Insurance Company, Howell,
Michigan, started business at the right time in 1915.

During the past three years, its assets and busi-
ness have enjoyed remarkable growth.

George J. Burke of Ann Arbor is President of
the Company and experienced men are on the Board
of Directors. Trained claim adjusters and Agents
in all parts of the state will give service.

SEASON'S BEST WISHES

We extend sincere wishes to Michigan Jewry
for a happy and joyous holiday.

Look in your telephone book for our local

agent or write to

WM. E. ROBB, Secretary

•

CITIZEN'S MUTUAL
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE
COMPANY

HOWELL, MICH.

FOR RENT — Room in single
home. 2742 Taylor Ave. Tyler
4-5586,

It is a rare treat to find a
I picture
that appeals to everyone

FOR RENT—INCOME, 2491 Ty-
ler. Four large rooms. Newly
regardless of age. Such a picture
decorated. Refrigerator, stove.
Sabbath Morning Services
is "Ballerina" which has its De-
Garage. Continuous hot water.
On Sabbath morning, April 8, troit premiere at the Cinema
at 11 o'clock, Rabbi Leon Fram Theater. In addition to its en- FOR
RENT — Large, newly dec-
will accupy the pulpit and preach tertaining qualities, "Ballerina"
orated room with four windows
on "The Red Sea."
for two in adult home. Private
Passover
entrance, private wash room.
Services for the seventh day
Telephone service, typewriter,
of Passover will be held Monday
piano, recreation room. Near bus
morning, April 10, at 10 o'clock.
and car line. Tyler 6-0222.
Dr. Leo M. Franklin will preach.
Town Meetina of the Temple
FOR RENT—Comfortable room
This affair is to be held in the
for employed girl, in home of
Men's Clubroom on Tuesday, eve-
s ni a I I family. Conveniences.
ning, April 11. There will be a
Good transportation. 2481 Glad-
discussion on "Shall We Ignore
stone Ave.
Anti-Semitism?" The meeting
will be led by the following: Mar-
FOR RENT—Large room for a
tin L. Butzel, S. Brooks Barron
gentleman or business couple.
and Reuben Levine. The meeting
Good transportation. Telephone
is open to members of the Men's
service. Korin, 3378 Richton,
Club, and will start at 8:45, fol-
Apt. 304. Townsend 6-4077.
lowing an important business
meeting that will start promptly
FOR RENT—Large room for one
at 7:45 p. m. Refreshments will
or two in single home. 2521 La-
be served.
Belle, near Linwood. Townsend
The Spring Vacation
5-9013.
There will be no sessions in the
FOR RENT—Attractive room for
School of Religion Saturday and
MIA SLAVENKA
business or professional lady or
Sunday, April 8 and 9, and Satur-
gentleman, in new, single home
day and Sunday, April 15,and 16. possesses particular appeal to
of two adults. Garage. North-
Religious School sessions will be those who love the dance and
music.
The
dance,
due
to
the
fact
west
section. University 1-8031.
resumed Saturday and Sunday,
that it takes the spectator be
April 22 and 23.
FOR
RENT—Well
furnished, com-
hind
the
scene
of
the
National
Sisterhood Meeting
fortable room in home of three
On Monday, April 10, at 1:30, Opera in Paris and tells the poig-
adults.
Stall
shower.
Garage if
nant
story
of
a
young
student
of
you are invited to a dessert lunch-
desired. Near Trumbull car, 14th
eon which will be followed by an the ballet whose life is conse-
crated
to
the
single
idea
that
"to
and Woodrow Wilson bus lines.
unusual and interesting program.
1734 Burlingame. Townsend
Several of Detroit's leading citi- live she must dance." All the
5-5091.
zens will take part in a round heartaches, dreams and desires of
artistic
youth
are
interwoven
into
table discussion of our civic gov-
ernment. The annual election of colorful and breath-taking drama. FOR RENT — 2441 Blaine Ave.,
None of the little students of
between LaSalle and Linwood.
members for the Sisterhood board
Upper. Four bedrooms, two
will also take place. Admittance ballet in "Ballerina" were ac-
tresses
before
AL
Benoit-Levy
baths, breakfast room, oil heat,
by membership card only. 1
took them in hand. One of them,
frigidaire, porches. Beautifully
12-year-old Janine Charrat — a
decorated. Reasonable. Tyler
Paris fire chief's daughter in real
4-4656.
life—proved to be such a sensa-
tion that she is called the "child FOR RENT — Nicely furnished
genius!" The adults in "Baller-
room for a gentleman, in home
ina also received acclaim. Mia
of small family. Clements Ave.,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Levine and Slavenska who is now touring the
between Lawton and Wildemere.
family left on Sunday for Cin- United States with the Ballet
Townsend 5-9055.
cinnati, 0., to spend Easter week Russo de Monte Carlo is the re-
with relatives. During their ab- cipient of a new Hollywood con- FOR RENT—Four room upper in-
sence, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Levine tract due to her work in "Baller-
come. Will decorate to suit.
and daughter, Marilyn, of Big ina." Since the Ballet Russe de
Heat, light, gas, hot water in-
Rapids, formerly of this city, Monte Carlo neglected to place
cluded. Available May 1. Green-
will occupy their home.
Detroit on its itinerary this year,
lawn Ave. near Seven Mile Rd.
"Ballerina" will serve as more
Tyler 6-8701.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Roman than adequate substitution.
and son, Robert, spent the week-
FOR RENT — Newly decorated
end in Detroit.
six room flat. Breakfast nook,
Bnai Brith Calls Midwest
stall shower, oil heat. 3362 Ful-
Jewish Vocational Guid-
Miss Clara Beckman, who was
lerton Ave., near Dexter.
ance Parley
the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Etta Beckman, has returned to
CURTAIN CLEANING — For
WASHINGTON. D. C. — A
her home in Brookline, Mass.
your Easter cleaning of cur-
Midwest Institute on Jewish Vo-
tains, drapes, bedspreads and
Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Voight cational Service, the first of a
lace tablecloths, call University
announce the marriage of their Ones of sectional conferences be-
2-1986, Mae Humphlett.
daughter, Beryl, to Sidney Salt- ing sponsored by the Bnai Brith
man at Detroit on Sunday, April Vocational Service Bureau, will LADY wishes to get in touch with
2. The ceremony took place in be held in Chicago on Saturday
reliable matchmaker immediate-
Detroit at the residence of Rabbi I evening, June 3, and all day Sun-
ly. Write Box 35, Detroit Jew-
Hershman, later a dinner for the day, June 4, according to an an-
ish Chronicle.
immediate families Was served at inouncement here this week by
the Leland Hotel. The newly- the national administrative com- ATTRACTIVE young widow, es-
weds will make their home in mittee of the Bnai Brith Voca-
tablished, would like to meet
Flint at the close of the school tional Service Bureau. Members
refined business man about 60.
of
the
committee
are
Maurice
year, as Mrs. Saltman is a teach-
Purpose, matrimony. Write Box
Bisgyer, secretary of Bnai Brith;
er in the public schools there.
225, Detroit Jewish Chronicle.
Dr. Abram Sachar, national di-
The most perfect presentation rector of the Bnai Brith Hillel YOUNG MAN desires airy room
of the Jewish maternal type we've Foundations; Sam Beber, chair-
with studying facilities, in re-
ever seen on Broadway is that 1 man of the Supreme Council of
fined cultural home. Very often
given by Aryan Judith Anderson Aleph Zadik Aleph, the junior
room will not be used. Refer-
in the current hit "Family Por• Bnai Brith; and Richard E. Gut-
once. given. Write Box 45, De-
trait," in which she plays the ! stadt, director of the Bnai Brith
troit Jewish Chronicle.
Anti-Defamation League.
part of Mary, mother of Jesus.
WELL-APPEARING man under
40, furniture, merchandise, ad-
vertising experience, wishes
meeting fair-appearing woman
with financial offering. Purpose,
matrimony. Write Box 635, De-
troit Jewish Chronicle.

I I al; Cita labs

ORT Carries On In Berlin

--"••••:•••.- - -
uarterly Review

Dr. Cyrus Adler, editor of the
Jewish Quarterly Review, an-
nounces the publication of the
April number, which concludes
Vol. 29 and contains the title
page and table 'of contents for
the whole volume. The follow-
ing interesting articles appear in
this number:
"Researches in Medieval He-
brew Poetry" by Prof. Israel
Davidson of the Jewish Theo-
logical Seminary of America.
"A Hebrew Contribution to the
Development of Lip-Reading" by
Benjamin Schwartz. of the Orien-
tal Division of the New York
Public Library.
"The Substitution of the Mas-
culine for the Feminine Hebrew
Pronominal Suffixes to Express
Reverence" by Mayer G. Sionim
of Malden, Mass.

April 7, 1939

Miss

"Ballerina" Has Local Pre-
miere at Cinema

I.Elt il-elan

nedding Ceremoe

MR07004

cad THk. LEGAL CHRONICLE

WANTED—Young man to share
room and twin beds. Cross ven-
tilation. Exchange references.
3360 Monterey, Apt. 403. Near
Dexter bus line. Call Townsend
5-3495 any afternoon.

FOR RENT — Nicely furnished
room in home of three adults.
Garage. 2682 Tuxedo Ave. or
11819 Linwood. Townsend 8-7245.

Mai David Sisterhood

Jack Goldberg Is chairman
1 lof Mrs.
the Mother and Daughter party

These ars Jewish students In the Berlin school of the World OR?
Union. which re-directs Jewish occupational life through training In
industry and agriculture In more than 300 courses in Europe. The
Berlin school was not damages. during lb* recast riots.
facilitate their
Many refugees ere being trained by OR? today to ready
to accept
admission to foreign countries many ol which trfel
trained workers.

to be given by the Bnai David
Sisterhood, May 8. The next meet-
ing of the Sisterhood wilili be
held April 17. Mrs. Al Swartz of
Waverly Ave. will entertain board
members at her home, Wednesday,
April 12, at 1:30 p. m.

PASSOVER GREETINGS!

BOB FORD, INC.

Ford - Lincoln-Zephyr - Mercury

SERVICE

SALES

14585 MICHIGAN AVENUE

OR. 5000

Dearborn, Mich.

Best Wishes to All Our Customers

and Friends for a Happy Pesach

You can now buy the finest
grade of

HI-TEST MILK

at the new reduced prices. You
get quality at a low price.

TRY OUR DELICIOUS

SWEET CREAM a SOUR CREAM

United Dairies, Inc.

4055

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UN. 1.2800

Geo. Greenspun Addresses
Detroit Group on Con-
gress Activities

George Greenspun, field work-
er for the American Jewish Con-
gress, was a guest in Detroit dur-
ing the past week-end.
During. his stay here Mr.
Greenspun addressed the Adult
Study Group of Congregation
Shaarey Zedek. Ile outlined the
latest developments in Jewish life
in America and especially de-
scribed the activities of the Amer-
ican Jewish Congress during the
past few months.
Mr. Greenspun is a former field
worker for the United Palestine
Appeal and the Zionist Organiza-
tion of America.

Congress Urged to Adopt
Prof. LasswelPs Plan to
Combat Anti-Semitism

The CAMEOS

heir errs
Mae
Swing nose

AL VERDI
4 DOLORES

SINCEREST

GREETINGS
Letters strongly urging consid-
eration of a plan to combat anti-
AND GOOD
American propaganda were sent
to every member of the United
W i S 11 E S
States Senate and House of Rep-
resentatives by the Non-Sectarian
Anti-Nazi League.
•
The plans was one advanced
by Prof. Harold D. Lasswell on
the last radio forum conducted
Iby America's Town Meeting of the
Air and created widespread in-
terest and discussion among citi-
zens who would seek some means
of combatting the subversive pro-
ganda now being disseminated, in
this country without abridging
the Bill of Rights or freedom
of speech.
The League asked each Con-
gressmen to give Professor Lass-
well's suggestions serious consid-
eration and to reply if they
would, stating their reaction to
Recent departures for Europe
the plan. As the replies are re- include 14-year-okl pianist Ruth
ceived they will be released to Slenczynski and Broadway Play -
the press from time to time.
wright Elmer Rice.

HARRY

BARSKY

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