14
DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and the Legal Chronicle
Saltonstall Lauds
Jewish Patriotism
Welcomes Annual Convention of
Jewish War Veterans
to Boston
BOSTON, Mass. — Declaring
that the 45th annual encampment
of Jewish War Veterans of the
United States to be held in Bos-
BRIGGS
Commercial &
Development
Co's.
Real Estate
ton, Aug. 28—Sept. 1, "will
demonstrate again that patriotism
which has always been character-
istic of the American Jews and
which has been exemplified, in
peace as well as in war by cen-
turies of achievements on the
part of the Jewish War Veter-
ans", Governor Leverett Salton-
stall, in an official message of
Massachusetts hospitality, urged
veterans throughout the country
to attend this year's convention
because it is being held "in one
of the greatest periods of the
world's history, and consequently
in the life of your organization."
The governor's statement was re-
leased at national convention
headquarters at the Hotel Copley
Plaza by Harold Seidenberg of
Cambridge, president of the local
convention corporation.
The governor, who will give an
official luncheon on Thursday,
Aug. 29, in honor of National
Commander, Edgar J. Burman,
recalled the history of Jewish
participation in the affairs of the
United States in his statement.
He pointed out that many Jewish
merchants signed the non-impor-
tation resolution of 1765, that
2,000 Jews supported Washington
in the struggle for American free-
dom, that 10,000 Jews were en-
gaged in battle during the Civil
War, and that during the World
War 5 per cent of the total
American army, or over a quarter
of a million Jews offered their
lives in the great cause.
DR. SAM:
Council Camp to Be Conducted for
Two Weeks on Co-Educational Basis
The Detroit Section of the Na-
tional Council of Jewish Women,
sponsor of the Council Camp at
Jeddo, Mich., announces the in-
troduction of a co-educational
period at the camp from Aug. 11
to Aug. 25.
Registrations are now being
taken for either one or both
weeks of this co.-educational
camp period, at the Jewish Com-
munity Center, 8904 Woodward,
and information may also be got-
ten by calling Madison 8400 or
Madison 6970.
The minimum age limit for
girls, for this period, is 18, and
the minimum age limit for boys
is 21. A $5 deposit will be re-
quired upon registering. The fees
will remain at $11 a week.
"The Man I Married," an Once in his native land, Lederer
Anti-Nazi Film, Opens
falls under the influence of his
at Fox Theater
childhood sweetheart, a violent
Nazi sympathizer, played by Anna
The sensational Liberty Maga- Sten. Joan sees the husband she
zine serial that created a na-
tional furore several months ago, loves being drawn from her
"I Married A Nazi," comes in through the medium of false pa-
picture form to the Fox Theater triotism. Later Lederer attempts
Friday with a new title, "The to wrest their son from Joan. Des-
perate, Joan seeks the aid of a
Man I Married."
young American newspaper cor-
With a superb cast headed by respondent, played by Lloyd No-
Joan Bennett, Francis Lederer, lan, who tells her the only way
Lloyd Nolan and Anna Sten, "The she can keep her son is to flee to
Man I Married" is a picture that America. Meanwhile, Lederer's
will touch The hearts of every submission to the cause becomes
man, woman- and child in these so great that he demands a di-
free United States.
vorce from Joan. In a violent,
Joan Bennett, art critic for emotional scene, climaxing the
one of New York's smartest picture, Lederer's father, por-
magazines, is happily married to trayed by Otto Kruger, is so hor-
Francis Lederer, a German who rified by his son's plans to di-
has been in this country a num- vorce Joan anti keep their son
ber of years, but has never taken in Germany, to be raised the Ger-
out second citizenship papers. man way, that he tells Lederer
They decide to go to Germany on something he has kept a secret
a vacation with their little boy. from everyone. That his mother
August 2, 1940
Mrs. Sam Lavine Dies; H ad
Helped in Costuming for
Hebrew School Plays
On Tuesday, July 29, Mrs. S am
Lavine of 3470 Richton Ave. was
taken by death, at the age . of 48,
She is well remembered by
numerous friends" -and acquaint-
ances for her extreme love and
devotion to her children and par-
ents. So great was her love for
her parents that she refu,,ed
to
allow anyone but herself to nurse
them during their infirmity.
Mrs. Lavine is especially re-
members, by -the United Hebrew
Schools. During the staging of
"Samson and Delilah," "Saul and
David," and the other operettas
of the United Hebrew Schools,
Mrs. Lavine undertook the task
of making these operettas a thing
of beauty in the matter of cos-
tuming.
Surviving her are her children,
Miriam and Louis; her brothers,
Harry Cohen, former president
of the United Hebrew Schools,
and Joseph Haller, and her
mother.
was a Jewess, and that Lederer,
if he stayed in Germany with his
son would have to suffer the way
he had intended other to suffer.
The companion feature is
"When" the Daltons Rode," star-
ring Randolph Scott and Kay
Francis. It traces the careers of
the famed Western outlaws, the
Dalton boys.
"I'm warnin' you, Bern it. This is a permanent
cure 'n ye can't take anymore anymore
patent medicines."
C
T
I
Arcadia
Balioom
3527 WOODWARD AVE.
Mon., Aug. 5
7:30 P. M.