DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE e nd The Legal Chronicle
16
WOMEN
CAMPAIGN
(Continued from Page 1)
(Continued from Page 1)
for a worker to visit them so that
they may share in the program
of helpfulness that the Allied
Jewish Campaign represents.
"Even among those names of
women who did not contribute
last year," said Mrs. Srere,
"there also are large numbers
eager to affiliate themselves with
the great humanitarian move-
ments in whose behalf the cam-
paign appeals. It would be un-
fair to the campaign, unfair to
the agencies we serve, and unfair
to those who need our help if
any prospect, by the time the
drive closes, has not been given
the opportunity to subscribe.
What is just as serious, it would
be unfair to the prospect her-
self."
Crane commended the workers in
the Allied Jewish Campaign
upon their great undertaking.
Bob Hall, internationally known
entertainer, followed Dr. Crane
and not only amused the audi-
ence, but urged them to greater
campaign efforts, his entire ad-
dress being presented in rhyme.
Preceding the general meeting,
executive committee workers were
Dr. Franklin's Message
Dr. Leo M. Franklin, as the
speaker of the day, took the
Passover theme around which to
build his address. "Millions of
Jews are living in a modern
Egypt," he stated, adding that
this enslavement was modern in
time but ancient in its barbarity.
"With our help," he continued,
"we can do more than meet
minimum physical requirements.
We can buoy up courage and
spirit and thus prevent the moral
servitude that comes when the
spirit succumbs."
Dr. Franklin reminded his audi-
ence that the campaign encom-
passes a world of work, includ-
ing scores of services in addi-
tion to those overseas, many of
them vital, local activities on
which the normal functioning of
an American community depends.
Free Synagogue and professor of
social service, Jewish Inistitute
of Religion, who is an authority
on this subject on which he has
lectured before colleges and other
institutions throughout the
United States. The author has
drawn upon Jewish sources and
exprience, and at the same time
acquaints the reader with the
current material being assembled
in the social science laboratories.
A J e w is h interpretation of
marriage is the timely theme of
a new book which will shortly
be published by Block Publishing
Co., New York, (50 cents). It
is entitled "Meaning of Marriage
and Foundations of the Family"
and the author is Dr. Sidney E. The book is commended to mar-
Goldstein, associate rabbi of the ried people, to those about to
April
marry, to study groups and t
c,
others interested in the problem,
of family life.
- -
Marc Blitzstein, v.110 got
Guggenheim fellowslri ; . thi s year
after pp tl t ica rteic oo nrs . d-b o rc:a1;r41.(1sdntb;:irbotir
IS.alVneted
f \ h ‘o , e i l r was i sn no e fin s a u l 1
the award)
wi ll now e d ycegs
edicat e himself to
writing the music for a film on
the theme of what happens wh en
machines replace nice .
VERYBODYS
ASKING COP*
Aim to Reach All Prospects
Mrs. Hyman C. Broder, execu-
tive vice-chairman of the Wom-
en's Division, voiced the hope
that the women workers might
round out their project before
Passover, but added that even if
the goal is reached by that time
there would be no cessation of
effort until a report was in hand
for every prospective giver.
"Women appreciate that the
campaign is a serious matter,
perhaps more serious than any
other effort ever before under-
taken by us," declared Mrs.
Broder to the 250 workers as-
sembled. "Millions of dollars are
needed, urgently, to buy food.
Millions more for medicine, shel-
ter and transportation. The per-
son who gives $100 toward the
United Jewish Appeal, which in-
cludes the work of the Joint
Distribution Committee in Eu-
rope, sustains a family of five, at
least with food, for almost a
year. That family, in addition to
getting one meager meal each
day, also gets the courage to live
because it knows the world hasn't
forgotten it."
A NEW BOOK
ON MARRIAGE
April 19 19q
28
2
Rtidat4aitak
IRVING W. BLUMBERG
assigned slips and other neces-
sary workers' materials.
General solicitation under the
direction of the Trade Council
headed by Irving W. Blumberg
and George M. Stutz will begin
following the formal opening of
the campaign on May 6. Fred M.
Butzel is chairman of the entire
drive.
Pre-Campaign Work
Solicitation in the pre-campaign
division is now going forward un-
der the direction of Sidney J.
Allen and Nate S. Shapero, who
announce the following workers
as solicitors of special gifts:
Team 1: Abraham Srere and
Monte D. Wittelshofer, chairmen;
Maurice A•onsson, Nathan Bonin,
Davis H. Cole, Ben B. Fenton,
V
HAVE
ESIERFIE LD
THEY 5A775FY
(
Report by Mrs. Wineman
Citing figures to show substan-
tial percentages of increase, Mrs.
Henry Wineman, chairman of the
Special Gifts Committee, ex-
pressed the opinion that the so-
licitation of women had won a
permanent place in the campaign
scheme. "Last year our effort was
entirely new, and the level of
giving, while generous, was not
enough. This year the philosophy
underlying the women's campaign
has met with wider understand-
ing and the larger gifts, in every
bracket, give evidence of a high-
er, greater appreciation of the
need and a correspondingly high-
er standard of giving."
During the past week the three
divisions, led by Mrs. Simon
Shetzer, Mrs. Maurice Klein and
Mrs. Harry Wetsman, vied for
top honors in percentage of quota
realized with Mrs. Perry P. Burn-
stine's division also in the run-
ning for honors.
GANAPOL BACH CONTEST ON
APRIL 24; MUSICALE
THURSDAY
The Ganapol School of Musical
Art will hold the annual Bach
contest on Wednesday, April 24,
from 4 to 6. Students will com-
pete in five classes: Fugues,
three-part inventions, two-part
inventions, little preludes, and
dance forms.
A musicale on Thursday eve-
ning will present pupils of Mrs.
Boris Ganapol at 8 o'clock, and
on Saturday afternoon the pro-
grams will be furnished by pupils
of Jessie B. Woolfenden at 1:30
and by those of Virginia Easley
at 3 o'clock.
GEORGE M. STUTZ
Barney Smith, Max J. Kogan,
Gus D. Newman, Meyer L. Pren-
tis, Abe Shiffman, Sidney Stone
and Henry Wineman, workers.
Team 2: Clarence H. Enggass
and David Wilkus, chairmen;
Fred M. Butzel, Leo M. Butzel,
Rabbi Leon Fram, Dr. Leo M.
Franklin, Israel Himelhoch, Har-
ry A. Hyman, Max Loewenstein,
Meyer Rosenbaum, Leo Siegel,
Leonard N. Simons, Lawrence
Michelson, Joseph M. Welt and
Melville S. Welt, workers.
Team 3: Hyman C. 'Broder
and Abraham Cooper, chairmen;
Morris H. Blumberg, Harry Co-
hen, Mrs. Joseph H. Ehrlich,
John J. Ginn, Henry Meyers,
Max Osnos, Isaac Shetzer, Jul-
ian H. Krolik, Simon Shetzer,
Louis Stoll, David S. Zemon and
Mrs. Henry Wineman, workers.
Team 4: Harry Frank and
Harry S. Grant, chairmen; Har-
old C. Allen, Sidney J. Allen,
Irving W. Blumberg, Louis C.
Blumberg, Samuel Frank, Wil-
liam Friedman, Abe Kasle, Ben
Kramer, Henry Levitt, Jacob B.
Neiman, Herman Osnos, Isidore
Sobeloff, Nate S. Shapero and
Jerry Tobias, workers.
Barney Gallant, whose eatery
in Greenwich Village is one of
Manhattan's favorite night spots,
once narrowly escaped facing a
firing squad . . . It was while he
served as press agent for the
Mexican General Carranza—and
The responsibility of tolerance was
captured by the General's
lies with those who have the bitterest enemy, Pancho Villa.
wider vision.—George Eliot.
featuring
PATSY GARRETT
and PAUL DOUGLAS
of FRED WARING'S
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