A merica 9ewish Periodical Carter
July 5,
1940
HARRY L. MILLAR IS
DEAD AT AGE OF 48
The community was shocked
this week when Harry L. Mil-
larof 2490 Calvert Ave. passed
after a short illness at the
University Hospital in Ann Ar-
away
bor last Saturday. He was 48
years old.
Mr. Millar, who came to De-
troit from Pittsburgh, Pa.. 20
years ago was a jewelry importer
with offices in the Metropolitan
Bldg. A member of the Lawrence
Jones Post of the American Le-
gion, he was extremely active in
Legion affairs.
Burial took place in Pittsburgh
on Monday. Surviving him are
his widow, Mary, and a son, Se-
lig, and two brothers, Sid and
Mack of Los Angeles, Calif.
CLIFTON MIME - CINCINNATI 20, OHIO
DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and the Legal Chronicle
Shetzer Re-Elected
Important Notice
To Zionist Executive To Organizations
Simon Shetzer was re-elected
a member of the national execu-
tive committee of the Zionist Or-
ganization of America, at the
convention in Pittsburgh.
A high note of harmony dis-
solving any discords that may
have preceded it, marked the
Complete Plans for Moon-
light of Home Relief
and Infants Service
Gifts to the Jewish National
Fund Through Hadassah
Mrs. Philip Lipson and Mrs.
David Seligson, chairman of the
Jewish National Fund for the
Detroit Chapter of Hadassah, an-
nounces the following contribu-
tions:
A Huleh bond in memory of
Sylvia Greenberg and Hanon
Greenberg, by the Greenberg
family.
Tree in memory of Mrs. Mol-
lie Fineberg, by Mr. and Mrs.
A. Anthany Fromm. Trees in
honor of the confirmations of Al-
fred Loewenstein, Marjorie Jack-
son, Ethel R. Isenberg and Shir-
ley Spoon, by Mr. and Mrs.
Philip Lipson; tree in memory
of A. Rudoff, by Mr. and Mrs.
Philip Lipson; tree in honor of
Mrs. Morris Adler, by the Shaa-
rey Zedek Sisterhood Bible Class;
tree in memory of Fred Namm, by
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Singer; tree
in honor of the Bar Mitzvah of
Philip Caplan, by Mrs. David
Blumenthal; tree in honor of Ezra
Glasier, by Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Glasier; tree in honor of Isaac
August, by Mr. and Mrs. Nathan
Kaplan; trees in memory of
Aaron Levine, by Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Marks, Mr. and Mrs. Max
Solomon and Mr. and Mrs. David
S. Diamond.
Contributions in honor of the
Bar Mitzvah of Sander Bernstein,
by D r. and Mrs. P. H. Broudo.
Contribution in honor of the con-
firmations of Robert G. Frank
and Faye Dushkin, by Mr. and
Mrs. Philip Lipson. Contribution
in honor of the 25th wedding an-
niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Abe
Goldman and Mr. and Mrs. Meyer
Prussian, by Mr. and Mrs. Julius
Sternberg.
Youth Chapter of Los An-
geles Sanatorium Will
Meet Monday
One of the finest buildings for
the hospitalization of tubercular
people, is the Morris Hillquit
Bldg., located on the grounds of
the Los Angeles Sanatorium. The
building and mechanisms in it
was made possible through the
work of Morris Hillquit, who in
his youth was a victim of tuber-
culosis, and later achieved glor-
ious feats in the combat of this
dreaded disease.
The Detroit Youth Chapter of
the Los Angeles Sanatorium, rec-
ognizing the work of this in-
dividual and also knowing that
he was one of the organizers of
the Arbeiter Ring, will honor
Hillquit's memory by meeting,
starting Monday, July 8, at 8:30
I. in., at the new Arbeiter Ring
Bldg., Linwood at Burlingame.
All are invited.
A well rounded evening of en-
tertainment has been arranged,
includin g movies.
Miss Jeanne Snitman was se-
lected as a delegate to the con-
vention of the Sanatorium, which
was held July 4 to 7.
The chapter invites all young
people from 21 and older who
are interested in its cause, to at-
tend the meeting on Monday.
SIMON SHETZER
concluding Tuesday session of the
convention. Deep emotion reflect-
ing the joy of all at the unity
which had been achieved was
plainly perceptible when Louis
Lipsky introduced the newly elect-
ed president, Edmund I. Kauf-
mann, and predicted that he
would bring to the Zionist ad-
ministration a refreshing and ele-
vating. influence.
Mr. Kaufmann in a brief speech
of acceptance made it clear that
his conception of Zionist horizons
went beyond the strict lines of
the Zionist Organization itself.
The needs of Palestine, he de-
clared, "can be met only by the
Jews of America, I mean the
Jews of America, not alone the
Zionists, the so-called Zionists
who belong to the Zionist Or-
ganization of America or to Ha-
dassah, or to Poale Zion or to
Mizrachi or to any of the junior
groups but all—actually all the
Jews of America must be made
to see that Palestine does not be-
long to any group of Jews in the
world but that it belongs to all
Jews, to you and to me, and to
everyone else who feels and be-
lieves himself a Jew."
A resolution adopted by the
convention declared that "the
United Palestine Appeal must
take priority over all other Zion-
ist funds as the avenue of the
greatest constructive action to
preserve the dignity and creativ-
ity of the Jewish people, in a
moment when its survival hangs
in the balance."
Other resolutions urged Zion-
ists in all districts to throw full
strength back of war emergency
program for Palestine; pledged
support to Hebrew and Zionist
cultural institutions; commended
the world Zionist leadership of
Dr. Chaim Weizmann; recom-
mended that steps be taken to-
ward the establishment of the Na-
tional Youth Commission for
Zionist youth; praised the services
of the retiring president, Dr.
Solomon Goldman, and commend-
ed the services of Secretary Mor-
ris Margulies and expressing the
hope that "he continue to render
his loyal and devoted efforts to
the furtherance of the Zionist
cause."
Sec. Ickes and Irma Lind-
heim Address Young
Judaea Conclave
Owing to inclement weather,
the picnic of the Hebrew Ladles'
Aid Society had to be postponed.
It is now scheduled for Sunday,
July
21. at Plymouth-Riverside
P .
ark. Mrs. Helen Rosenthal is
in charge of arrangements for
this picnic, assisted by Mesdames
P. Shapiro, L. Kepes, A. Jana-
witz, S. Berkowitz, N. Roth, B.
Wyatrak, M. Kallush and L.
Kahn.
NEW YORK (WNS) — Secre-
tary of Interior Harold L. Ickes
and Mrs. Irma Lindheim, former
national president of Senior Ha-
dassah, were the principal speak-
ers at the 32nd annual national
convention of Young Judaea, the
Junior affiliate of the Zionist Or-
ganization of America, now in
session at the Hotel Southern,
Baltimore. The sessions will end
on Sunday.
Delegates from every section
of the country, representing more
than 25,000 members and adult
leaders, opened the convention on
Wednesday evening, July 3, in
the spacious hall of the Hotel
Southern. Mr. Ickes was scheduled
to discuss "American Youth in
the Current Crisis."
The monthly meeting of the ad-
visory board of the organization
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Ethel Goodman on McQuade Ave.,
on Monday afternoon, July 8.
The talent of success is nothing
more gran doing what you can
do well and doing well whatever
you do, without a thought of
fame.—Longfellow.
Hebrew Ladies Aid Society
Contributors to the columns
of The Detroit Jewish Chron-
icle and publicity committees
for all local organizations are
asked to note that the deadline
for copy to be submitted for
publication is at 10 a. m. on
Wednesdays, except on holiday
weeks at which time the dead-
lines are announced in advance.
Copy received after the
deadline will be retained for
publication in the following
week's sisue.
An evening of fun and frolic
is promised by the Steinmetz
Electrical Contractor's Club, Home
Relief Society and the Infants
Service Group on their moonlight
which will be held on Saturday,
July 13, at 10:30 p. m. The
Steamer Columbia will leave from
the foot of Woodward Ave. Dave
Diamond's orchestra will provide
the music for dancing.
Tickets can be obtained from
the following: Home Relief So-
ciety, Mrs. Ralph Levy, To.
8-4590, and Mrs. David Roland,
3216 Webb Ave., To. 6-9090; In-
fants Service Group, Mrs. Louis
Fried, To. 5-2687, Mrs. Harry
Margolis and Mrs. George Zel-
man, Tr. 2-4933; Steinmetz Elec-
trical Contractor's Club, Charles
Capp, To. 8-2928. Tickets will be
delivered upon request.
Mrs. Sam Arkin, president of
the Home Relief Society, an-
nounces the appointment of Mrs.
Bernard Komer as chairman of
the American Red Cross Workers
for this organization. All those in-
terested in working with the
Home Relief Society group may
contact Mrs. Komer, 3224 Law-
rence, To. 8-9083.
3
Trees Planted In
Palestine Forests
TROJAN HORSE
"We must beware lest in our
The Jewish National Fund anxiety to protect ourselves we
Council acknowledges the plant- do away with some of our basic
ing of the following trees in liberties.
Palestine:
,"That is what happened in other
In the Fred M. Butzel Forest: countries, which in their fear of
Four trees honoring Ida Wolok ideas, of people and of groups,
and in memory of David Wolok have resorted to restrictive meas-
by son, Emil Wolok; three trees ures which have resulted in the
honoring the marriage of Mr. and loss of liberty for all, and that
Mrs. Sam Rahl by Jewish Nation- is what must inevitably happen
al Workers Alliance Avrunin wherever such policies a r e
Branch 79; one tree in memory adopted.
of Max Newman by Mrs, Joseph
"The United States is not yet
Weinberg; one tree in honor of
threatened,
but we must watch
Bessie Weinberg by Mrs. Ben-
ourselves
not
to get in an attitude
jamin Siegel; four trees in honor
of the jitters; and, in whatever
of Sol Kashdan and Joseph Hag- we do, preserve the Constitu-
gai by the 1940 graduate of the
tional safeguards which protect
D. W. Simons Branch of the in this country the freedom of
United Hebrew Schools; one tree the individual."
in memory of Aaron Levine by
—Mrs. Franklin 1). Roosevelt.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Safir; one
tree on Yahrzeit of father, Moses
Experience keeps a dear school,
Omenke, by Mrs. M. Safir.
In the Meyer Berlin Forest: yet Fools will learn in no nother.
—Beniamin Franklin.
One tree honoring the marriage
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Israel
Nosanchuck by Mrs. Beckie Wein-
er; one tree in honor of mother,
Mrs. B. Keidan, by Mrs. M. J.
Mandell.
In the J. II. Ehrlich Forest:
Two trees in honor of Julius
Goldstein by Mr. and Mrs. A. M.
Pregerson.
For tree planting in Palestine,
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
call Mrs. Philip Slomovitz, Un.
1-6972 or 17417 Stoepel Ave.
TWILIGHT
RACING
North Woodward J. W. E.
W. 0. Branch Thanks
The Chronicle
Editor, Detroit Jewish Chronicle:
In behalf of the North Wood-
ward Branch of the Jewish Wo-
men's European Welfare Organ-
ization, may we take this oppor-
tunity of sincerely thanking you
and The Detroit Jewish Chron-
icle for your splendid cooperation
and assistance to us at all times.
We feel that the success we
achieved has been due to your
fine support and we certainly
appreciate it.
Prominent Detroiters Are at
Mrs. S. M. SHORE,
Stein's Clover Lodge
President,
Mrs. A. J. REDBLATT,
Over the Fourth
Chairman, Clock Project,
MRS. A. B. KNOPPOW,
Stein's Clover Lodge at Omena,
Publicity Chairman.
Mich., had an unusually suc-
cessful Fourt of July celebration
which had an attendance of many
prominent Detroit Jews.
There was special entertain-
ment, a concert and the usual
recreational facilities to make the
holiday stay of these people a
highly enjoyable one.-
FIRST RACE 4:30 P.M.
SATURDAY FIRST RACE
2:90 P. M.
S1013R13°
3 ,0 14- y 6
LAST
DAY
8 RACES DAILY
FAIR GROUNDS
DETROIT
,Woodward Buses to the Race I rack.10c
Stein's
10,000 Veterans Expected at
45th Encampment of Vet-
erans at Boston, Aug. 28-
Sept. 1
BOSTON, Mass. — Plans for
the 45th annual encampment of
Jewish War Veterans of the Uni-
ted States were announced here
by Harold Seidenberg, president
of the convention corporation.
"Over 10,000 veterans and
their families are expected," said
Mr. Seidenberg, a former national
commander, "to crowd the six
hotels in the Copley Square sec-
tion of Boston that have been
designated as official hostelries
by the Convention Corporation."
Meeting at the same time will
be the annual convention of the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Jewish
War Veterans of which Miss
Frances Frams of Newark, N. J.,
is president.
Sessions of the Convention will
formally open on Wednesday
morning., Aug. 28, and will con-
tinue through Sept. 1.
Governor Leverett Saltonstall
of Masachusetts has accepted the
honorary chairmanship of the con-
vention.
Officers Installed by Naomi
Auxiliary of Bnai Brith
Naomi Auxiliary of ,Junior
Bnai Brith held installation of
officers at the Bnai David Syna-
gogue, 14th and Elmhurst, Tues-
day evening, June 18.
Esther Jean Milner was elected
president for a second term. The
remaining officers are: Evelyn
Kosaglad and Geraldine Ham-
burg, vice-presidents; Bernice Fen-
ster, recording secretary; Lillian
Adelman, corresponding. secre-
tary; Dorothy Fabian, financial
secretary; Eileen Kaplan, treas-
urer; Sylvia Modiest, sentinel;
Norma Shapiro, counsillor; Sara
Matz, Gloria Hoffman, Lillian
Goldberg, trustees; Libbie Davis
and Sylvia Weinberg, to attend
board; Esther Jean Milner and
Dorothy Fabian, representatives
to the junior advisory council of
Bnai Brith of Detroit.
I Clover Lodge
On Grand Traverse Bay-20 Miles North of Traverse City
OMENA, MICHIGAN
WHEN BUYING A VACATION
These are the questions you should ask
• 1. Q. Is the location right?
A. It's the healthiest place in Michigan.
(According to Board of Health.)
• 2. Q. Is the food good?
A. Mrs. Stein's kosher cooking, nuf ced!
• 3. Q. Is the service prompt and courteous?
A. Guests have been returning for years.
• 4. Q. What class of people visit Stein's?
A. The most representative Detroit groups.
• 5. Q. Do they have modern conveniences?
A. Positively! Plus 1/2 mile private bathing
beach, private tennis courts, dancing ca-
sino, children's playground and exper-
ienced counsellor.
For Information and Reservations
CALL TYLER 5-7738 OR LAFAYETTE 8830
•