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August 23, 1940
CLIFTON AVENUE - CINCINNATI 20, OHIO
DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and the Legal Chronicle
Issue Warning on
BAY CITY NOTES
Holy Day 'Mushroom' Miss Dorothy Berenson of De-
troit is the house guest of Mr.
Synagogues Here
and Mrs. Morris Jaffee this week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Roman
Some 10 organizations and in-
dividuals who operated so-called have as their guests this week,
“Inushroo"
m services in Detroit
during Ro sh-Hashona and Yom
of last years, were sent
Kippur
the following communication by
the Michigan Synagogue Confer-
e nce on Aug. 15:
“We bring you the seasoned
opinion of all the congregations
affiliated with the Michigan Syn-
agogue Conference, and the de-
cisions of the Vaad Ho-Rabbon-
ian (Council of Orthodox Rab-
bis) and of the Detroit Jewish
Community Council, based upon
the resolutions passed during
their respective meetings.
move-
"These representative
ments of our community look
with disfavor upon any individual
or group who, having no perma-
nent connection with synagogues,
suddenly spring up for private
profit before the High Holy Days.
They feel that divine service on
the "fearful days" ought to be
left to the conduct of the regu-
larly established congregations of
our community.
"Rabbi Joshua S. Sperka,
Chairman Committee on Admis-
sions."
Several individual conferences
aiming to eliminate these illegiti-
mate "synagogues" during the
coming Yomin Noroim were held
by the committee recently.
Senator Ludington
Assails Bigotry
It is axiomatic that the safety
of our form of government de-
pends to a large measure on the
type of men whom we elect to
office. Since Reserve Officers are
men who believe that one of the
prime duties of citizenship is the
willingness to defend the country
and its institutions, it is only
fitting that a group of Jewish
Reserve Officers has endorsed the
candidacy of State Senator Allen
G. Ludington for re-election.
It was in The Detroit Jewish
Chronicle two years ago that Sen-
ator Ludington's 1935 statement
was recalled. He was quoted as
declaring, appropo of the arrest
of a war veteran in one of the
Black-Legion cases, that he could
not understand how any man
could become obsessed with feel-
ings of intolerance for any of
his fellow Americans once having
stood shoulder to shoulder with
them in ranks when the flag came
down at sunset. He said, "To
feel that indescribable thrill as
the flag comes down while the
band plays the 'Star Spangled
Banner' and to realize that your
fellow soldiers, Jews, Catholics,
Protestants, Russian or Polish or
American-born, all are experienc-
ing the same emotion is to feel
that you all are indeed brothers
in America."
Recollection of that 1935 state-
ment led Captain Morton Hack,
who had heard it, to organize
that phase of Senator Luding-
ton's campaign in 1938.
Adjutant of the 339th Infan-
try, Detroit's reserve infantry
regiment, Captain Ludington
serves with six Jewish reserve
officers, all of whom have in-
dorsed him publicly as a true
friend, an honest public official
and a loyal American.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Broder of
Detroit.
Mrs. Meyer Levy of Jackson
is the guest of her children, Mr.
and Mrs. Sherman Kahn of Au-
burn.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Jaffee are
leaving this week on a business
trip to St. Louis, Mo.
Mrs. J. C. Hirschfield and
daughter, Miss Eileen, are at the
Grand Hotel, Mackinaw, for a
two weeks' stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Levine are
spending this week in Northern
Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kahn are
entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Golden and Mrs. Mae Grosslight
and son of Detroit at their home
in Auburn.
Miss Florence Voight and Miss
Ruth Pomerance are delegates to
the Junior Hadassah Convention
in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Harrison
had as their week-end guests
their mother, Mrs. Joseph Sch.
att. , and sister, Julia of Canton,
0., and their sister and brother-
in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Phillip
Rossman of Cleveland.
Miss Lucille Lee, of North
Madison Ave., Bay City, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Lee
of East Cleveland, 0., was mar-
ried Sunday afternoon at 4:30
o'clock in Detroit to Dr. Manuel
A. Pasick, of Lichtfield St., Bay
City, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris
Pasick of Detroit.
Louis R. Heidenrich, of Bad
Axe, died Tuesday morning at
his home. Surviving are his
widow, Anna; one son, Marvin;
one brother, Sam, of Detroit; and
three sisters, Mrs. Joseph Remer,
Mrs. Harry Lehr, and Mrs. Irv-
ing Himmelein, all of Detroit.
Joseph E. Kritt Candidate
for State Legislature
Joseph E. Kritt, prominent
Jewish worker in movements for
defense of civil rights is a can-
didate for the Democratic nomi-
nation for State Representative in
First District . which includes all
of Detroit.
Born in Russia, Kritt came to
this country when 3 years old.
During his school years, he sold
newspapers until his graduation
from Central High School in De-
troit. After several years at
Wayne University and the De-
troit Institute of Technology, he
embarked on a career in the in-
surance business.
Kritt's platform includes
a
plank opposing the iniquitous
anti-alien legislation and he fa-
vors the abilition of property
taxes on owner-occupied property
valued at $5,000 or less. In ad-
dition he stands for the Civil
Service system as opposed to the
spoils system.
Mizrachi Ladies' Annual
Luncheon Dec. 17
The Sisters of Zion Mizrachi
will hold their annual donor
luncheon on Tuesday, Dec. 17, at
Congregation Shaarey Zedek.
At a meeting held Aug. 15,
at the home of Mrs. Isaac Shet-
zer, the following chairmen were
appointed for the luncheon: Mrs.
Abraham Danzig, of Wyandotte,
general chairman; Mrs. Isaac
Shetzer, co-chairman ; Mrs. Isaac
Rosenthal, chairman of souvenir
journal; Mrs. A. D. Markson, co-
chairman; Mrs. Ida Goldsmith,
chairman of Ways and Means.
HO. 4580.
Mrs. Pauline Adler, chairman
of rummage, TY. 7-0561.
The next meeting will be held
on Tuesday, Sept. 3, at 1:30 p.
no., at the Shaarey Zedek. It
will be an open meeting.
The
public is invited.
Milton A. Behrendt, well known
Detroit attorney, nephew of the
late Sheriff Henry Behrendt, is
in the race for the Republican
nomination for Sheriff of Wayne
County, at the September 10
Primaries. There are 16 other
candidates among whom is one
Ed Behrendt who, according to
Milton A. Behrendt, is related
neither to him. nor to the late
Sheriff Henry Behrendt.
Mr. Behrendt is 42 years old,
is a property owner, is married
and the father of three children.
He has practiced law in Detroit
since 1922, served as attorney
for the Wayne County Sheriff's
Department and has complete
knowledge of the workings of
that office.
In a statement made this week,
Mr. Behrendt said:
"I pledge myself to an honest
and courteous administration of
the office of Sheriff and to a
strict, rigid enforcement of all
of the laws that are now on the
statute books of Wayne County.
I believe in co-operation with
loyal law enforcement bodies, but
it is not my intention to allow
a local law enforcement body to
neglect to clean up its own back-
yard•, but I mean that-4H in any
event complaints come in to the
writer when Sheriff, notice will
be given to the local law enforce-
ment officials; should the local
law officials not act on same
within a reasonable length of
time, then the Sheriff should step
in and clear up the situation.
Gambling, corruption, and other
vices can and should be stamped
out and by a conscientious ef-
fort this can be done.
"I further pledge myself to a
modernization of the office and
to lend my influence to the
movement on foot for County
Reform, which would eventually
bring about either abolishment of
certain offices in Wayne County
or County Management Govern-
ment."
Palestine Potash Magnate Arrives
Here En Route to Palestine
JEWISH AMERICAN YOUTH
COUNCIL GARDEN PARTY
NEW YORK (WNS) — Moses
Novemeysky, director of the Pal-
ON AUG. 24
estine Potash Company, and his
The Jewish American Youth
wife, arrived here aboard the
Dixie Clipper from Lisbon, on Council will hold a midsummer
the second leg of his return trip garden party on Aug. 24, at 8
p. tn., at 3298 Burlingame Ave.
from London to Palestine.
tion on John R., corner Nevada,
Detroit. Today its seventh unit,
the handsomest of all, and the
most modern structure devoted
to motorists' services in America,
handles everything from gaso-
line to electric refrigerators. In
fact, Ned's is a department store
for motorists where one may
drive in, park his car and shop
for a thousand items for home
or car use. A feature of this
new store is its streamlined con-
II
W. G. Comb in Race
for Prosecutor
William G. Comb, Assistant
State Attorney General, and for-
mer Chief Assistant United States
District Attorney, a candidate
for the office of the Wayne Coun-
ty Prosecuting Attorney on the
veyor lubrication system which
brings to. lubrication the advant-
ages of modern mass production
methods.
Ned's also have the most mod-
ern brake testing equipment in
America.
The Mt. Clemens City parking
lot has been purchased by Ned's
Auto Supply Co., and will be
operated as a free parking place
for all Ned's customers. The
store will be open evenings for
shoppers' convenience.
Malin Candidate
For State Senate
Morris Malin, who has been
prominent for a number of years
in the work of local Jewish or-
ganizations, is a candidate for
the State Senate, on the Demo-
cratic ticket, in the fifth district,
which embraces Wards 8, 10,
12 and 14. He is a member of
the Korostishever Soviety and
has spoken before many organi-
zations. A number of societies are
supporting him in this campaign.
United Detroit Theaters
to Have Action Week
Featuring Great Films
Milton A. Behrendt ‘,..)
WILLIAM G. COMB
In Race for Sheriff Republican ticket, in an inter-
NED'S AUTO SUPPLY CO. UNIT IN MT. CLEMENS
The new building illustrated
here is the Mt. Clemens home of
one of the most unique enter-
Prises in America. It is located
in the heart of Mt. Clemens at
Gratiot at Market Sts., and will
house the 7th unit of Ned's Auto
supply Co., world's largest tire
dealers. The opening date will
be on Wednesday, Aug. 28.
Twenty years ago Ned's Auto
supply Co. entered the business
world as a curb gas pump sta-
0
view stated, "It is the duty of
the Prosecuting Attorney to pros-
ecute all persons guilty of the
commission of crimes within the
county, and with equal zeal to
protect the rights and privileges
of all citizens. The office of the
Prosecuting Attorney should at
all times be above reproach and
its integrity unquestioned. Pub-
lic confidence in this important
office must be restored."
Mr. Comb was born at Sault
Ste. Marie, Dec. 20, 1895, and
came to Detroit in 1916, a year
after graduation from the Sault
Ste. Marie High School.
During the World War, he
joined the United States Navy
and served on the transport U.
S. S. Huron, making eight round
trips to France, before he was
honorably discharged in August,
1919.
Mr. Comb studied law at the
Detroit College of Law, receiving
his degree in 1920. He was ap-
pointed an Assistant United
States Attorney in April, 1926,
remaining in that office for 10
years. In 1931 he was elevated
to Chief Assistant United States
Attorney.
Mr. Comb was appointed as
assistant by Thomas Read, State
Attorney General in February,
1939, and was assigned to the
Detroit Office, and when the pres-
ent Prosecutor was suspended,
Mr. Comb was appointed to man-
age the office of the Prosecuting
Attorney pending the final dis-
position of the matter. He lives
at 15338 Piedmont Ave., with
his wife and three children.
It will be action week, and
then some, in downtown Detroit
theatres starting this week end,
with the Midwest Prevue
of
"Golden Gloves,"
"The Great
McGinty" and three fight bouts
on stage of the Palms State thea-
tre opening Thursday night; the
exclusive Detroit showing of
"Boom Town" starting Thursday
at the United Artists theatre;
and two laugh and thrill adven-
ture pictures, "They Drive By
Night" and "The Golden Fleec-
ing," opening on Friday for a
week's engagement at the Mich-
igan theatre.
Y. F. V. JRS.
Under the sponsorship of M.
Nusbaum, Y. F. V. Jrs. will hold
a joint membership drive and
an all-day outing Sunday, Aug.
25, at Island Lake. The place of
meeting is to be at the home of
Bob Eihzig, 1975 Seward, at
10:30 a. m.
Egg Roll — Fried Shrimps
and All Rinds of
GENUINE CHINESE FOOD
6 Course Dinners — 50c
We Deliver Anywhere
Phone TERRACE 2-9292
Catering to Parties, Banquets, etc.
MANDARIN
GARDEN CAFE
3620 CASS AVE.
,M.11 ■■••■■■ =1..... ■ 11,
RECEPTACLES
Garbage, Ash and Rubbish.
Reinforced Concrete. Fully Guar-
anteed. Priced Right.
AMERICAN
RECEPTACLE CO.
579 Kenilworth To. 5.5889
ereemeeenel
MP,
North Wooward Branch of
Jewish Women's European
Welfare Organization
At the board of directors meet-
ing held at the home of Mrs. M.
Fishman of Cortland Ave., ar-
rangements were made for the
luncheon and splash party to be
held at the cottages of Mrs. K.
Rosenblatt and Mrs. D. Rothman
at Cass Lake on Tuesday, Aug.
27. For transportation and in-
formation call Mrs. S. M. Shore,
president, UN. 1-0340.
Plans in progress for a din-
ner-dance on Sunday, Oct. 27.
Mrs. I. Mellin and Mrs. Harry
Mitz will be in charge. For in-
formation call HO. 7347.
Monuments of Character
0
0 R ISACH
Manuel &bath
Granite and Marble monuments
7729
Rev. Cantor
Jacob
Silverman
SURGICAL
Gifts to North End Clinic
North End Clinic has received
the following contributions:
In memory of Dr. J. M. Ber-
ris, from Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Rosenthal; in memory of Dr.
Wilson Randolph from Dr. B. I.
Marks; in memory of Morris
Erenstein from Bernard Berman,
Miss Esther Berman, Mr. and
Mrs. R. A. Cott, Miss Sara Ben-
nett; in memory of Yahrzeit of
Albert Berman from Mr. and
Mrs. R. A. Cott; in memory of
Mrs. Anne Wolfe from Mr. and
Mrs. R. A. Cott.
For the Supplementary Medi-
cal Assistance Fund for Chil-
dren: In memory of Mrs. Anne
Wolfe from Mr. and Mrs. Sam-
uel Gerson; in memory of Dr. J.
M. Berris from Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Gerson.
TWELFTH ST.
TVlrr 6-1In5
Mon r.I.
vs 1 rani'
Practice
Itre”mtnentled
and
Ihtmdtol.
9371
Wildemere
TY. 4-0062
rrrrorm...t
Rev. Cantor
DAVID
GOLDEN
Detroit's Favorite
MOREL
TYLER 6-9490
Wedding Ceremon-
lee Perfellaf4 at
Home and Sr Ap-
pointment.
Detroit's Finest
Jewish Funeral Home
cVSfoi4 AAD-6.
7739 JOHN It STREET
aNsip ■ .
TRinity 2-2114