s .

A merica fattish Periodical &Wet

August 30, 1940

Joseph H. Levin
Gets Ph. D. Degree

Joseph H. Levin, son of Prof.
Samuel M. Levin of Wayne Uni-
versity and Mrs. Levin, received
is Ph. D. in mathematics at the
his
University of Chicago convocation
on Friday, Aug. 23.
Dr. Levin did his undergraduate
work at Wayne University where
he received his B. A. degree with
high distinction in June, 1936.

CLIFTON AVENUE - CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and the Legal Chronicle

MISS GISELA WARBURG
TO ADDRESS HADASSAH

The Detroit Chapter of Hadas-
sah will hold its opening meet-
ing Tuesday, Sept. 10, at 12:30
o'clock, at Hotel Book-Cadillac.
Miss Gisela Warburg, youthful
member of the German branch of
the famous Warburg family and

SAVAGERY

'The Nazi creed is a rotten
creed. They talk of a new order
in Europe, but there is nothing
new about Nazism. It is a re-
version to the primitive princi-
ples of savage tribes. They wor-
ship the swastika, which means
nothing. They believe war is
better than peace and they wish
to make all other nations their
slaves."—British Minister of In-
formation, Alfred Duff Cooper.

Mt, Sinai Plans
Its 1941 Event

Red Cross Unit of
Mount Sinai Ass'n

At a special meeting of the
program committee of the Mount
Sinai Hospital Association held
in the form of a dessert mah
jong bridge i in the home of Mrs.
Harry Friedman of LaSalle Blvd.,
plans were made for the forth-
coming fund-raising affair.
Acting chairman Mrs. Charles
Gitlin spoke on "Co-ordination of
Unified Efforts."
Mrs. Jacob Harvith, president,
lauded the members for their
support to the Mount Sinai Ass'n,
and announced that the rum-
mage store at 2333 Hastings,
near Vernor Highway, is ready
for members and friends to rum-
mage for their pledges. For fur-
ther information call Mrs. Max
Rosebaurn, To. 5-1595, or Mrs.
Jack Nadler, To. 7-2545.
Mrs. Daniel Rachmiel, Ty.
6-5582, and Mrs. Bernard Rose,
Ty. 6-2112, are in charge of
pledges.
Mrs. Simeon Cugell is general
chairman of the 1941 annual
luncheon.
Mrs. David B. Werbe is chair-
man of entertainment and Mrs.
Isaac Rosenthal is in charge of
organization.

Members of the Mt. Sinai
Hospital Association have been
working diligently on garments
assigned to them for completion
by the Red Cross.
Articles are carefully inspect-
ed by Mesdames Luba Margolin
and Anna Meizels, who are in
charge of the knitting, and Mes-
dames Saul Rosenhaus and Rae
Horrel, who are in charge of the
sewing unit.
Mrs. Morris L. Solomon, rec-
ord keeper, is in charge of the
work quarters at the Statler.
Mrs. Charles Gitlin is chair-
man of the Red Cross Unit in
behalf of the Mt. Sinai Assn.
Sewing is done on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday of each
week at Hotel Statler.
For further information, call
Red Cross Room at Hotel Stat-
ler or Mrs. Charles Gitlin, To.
8-4008.

BAY CITY NOTES

Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Roman
were visitors at Frankfort, Mich.,
during the past week.

Mrs. George Kahn and daugh-
ter, Sybil, returned from Chicago,
where the latter has enrolled at
College for the ensuing year.

A. B. Roman and son, Robert,
are spending a few days in Chi-
cago.

Mrs. Morris Goldberg and
daughter, Miriam, and Mrs. A.
B. Roman are spending a few
days in Detroit.

Miss Harriett Rosenberg re-
turned to her home in Detroit
on Sunday after an illness of
several weeks at the home of
her sister, Mrs. H. F. Anthony.

Prior to her marriage at De-
troit Sunday, Mrs. Herman Koff-
man was Miss Beth Tuttle War-
ner, daughter of Mrs. Robert J.
Warner and the late Dr. Warner,
of Unionville. Mr. Koffman is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Koff-
man, of N. Van Buren St.

Downtown Theaters

MICHIGAN — The first big
Paramount release of the Fall
season, "Rhythm on the River",
starring Bing Crosby, Mary Mar-
tin and Oscar Levant, is at the
Michigan. Companion feature is
the screen's tantalizing red-head
Lana Turner in "We Who Are
Young" with the new romantic
find John Shelton.

UNITED ARTISTS—The boom
is on at the United Artists now,
with Detroiters applauding "Boom
Town" and the efforts of Clark
Gable, Spencer Tracy, Claudette
Colbert and Hedy LaMarr. After
a record-breaking first week the
Picture moved into its second on
Thursday.

MISS GISELA WARBURG

one of the outstanding workers
for the Youth Aliyah movement
in Germany, will be the principal
speaker. Originally interested in
Palestine through her contact
with Miss Henrietta Szold, found-
er of Hadassah, who is now the
head of the Youth A.liyah bu-
reau in Jerusalem, Palestine, Miss
Warburg has now become a de-
voted and selfless worker for
what she considers to be the
most important activity carried
on by Jewish pioneers who are
re-creating their national home
in the Holy Land.
Miss Warburg has visited Pal-
estine three times, and has ce•
cently come from London where
she did splendid emergency work
in settling 800 Jewish children
in England where they are re-
ceiving training for their future
lives as pioneers in Palestine.
Mrs. Max Frank, president, will
conduct the meeting and will
present Mrs. Nathan Kaplan, 1940
chairman of the Honor Roll, who
will name her vice-chairman, key
women, chairmen and captains.
Reservations for the luncheon
which will precede the meeting
can be made with Mrs. Samuel
Rubiner, UN. 1-7521.
Mrs. Philip Lipson and Mrs.
David Seligson, chairmen of the
Jewish National Fund for the
Detroit chapter of Hadassah, an-
nounce the following contribu•
tions:

Trees In memory of MI'S. Ella La-
vine by Mr. and airs. Philip Gilbert
and Mrs. Joseph H. Ehrlich and fam-
ily. Trees In memory of 11r. Jacob
Meyer Berth; by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Frank. Mrs. Kate Barit, Mr. and
NIrs, Sidney K ramie!! and Joseph Ehr-
lich. Trees in memory of Jacob Ko-
baker by Mr. and Mrs. Sidney liar-
nett of Pontiac, and Mrs. Joseph II.
Ehrlich. Trees In memory of Mrs.
Sarah Sloan by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Frank and Mrs. Joseph II. Ehrlich,
Trees In memory of ,Mrs Mollie Fuchs
by Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Frank Trees
in memory of 'NI rs. Sarah Rose by
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sklar and Mr.
and Mrs. Nathan N. Kaplan. Tree In
honor of t he silver wedding anniver-
sary of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stone by
Mr. and Mrs. Herman A. August.
Tree In memory of Aaron Levine by
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sklar. Contribu-
tions In memory of 31rs. Ella Lavine
by Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gilbert. Con-
tributions in memory of Ur. Jacob
Meyer Hernia by Mr. and Mrs. David
M. Sidder and Mr. and Mrs. Meyer
Prussian.
Contributions to the Jewish National
Fund can be made to Mrs. Philip LIP-
son, I;!;2; Fairfield, University 1-9440,
or to Mrs. David Seligson, 3343 Sturte-
% ant, To. 0-5742.

Hebrew Ladies Aid Society
to Resume Activities

Fall activities for the Hebrew
Ladies Aid Society will be re-
rurned on Wednesday, Sept. 11,
at the Dexter-Lawrence Hall.
Mrs. Abe Miller, president, an-
nounces a number of matters of
importance to be reported at this
meeting, and urges all members
to attend.
The monthly meeting of the
executive board under the chair-
manship of Mrs. Arthur Schiff
will be held on Tuesday, Sept.
3. Mrs. Louis Goldfine of Clair-
mount Ave. will be hostess.
Progress is reported for the
donor luncheon scheduled for
Dec. 18.

3

Endorse O'Brien As
Probate Judge

Recognizing his ability and his
fitness for the office, a group of
prominent Jews this week gave
their support to Ernest 0.
O'Brien for judge of Probate
Court, to be voted upon at the
Primaries on Sept. 10,
is
Mr. O'Brien's candidacy
represented as that of a practic-
ing attorney who is thoroughly
equipped by education and tem-
perament to handle successfully
the business of the court. Mr.
O'Brien, the son of Judge Ernest
A. O'Brien, of the U. S. District
Court, Detroit, in an interview
had this to say of the probate
judgeship:
"There is no more important
court in the state judiciary than
the probate court. It passes upon
the liberty and mental condition
of citizens brought before it.
It administers and safeguards the
property of infants and incom-
petents. It cares for and dis-
tributes, with even-handed jus-
tice, the estates of all deceased
persons.
"Unlike any other court, the
probate is the one court with
which, at least once in a genera-
tion, all our citizens have con-
tact. It is evident that the af-
fairs of this court should be ad-
ministered by men of high char-
acter, thorough education in the
law, varied experience and un-
questioned fairness.
Mr. O'Brien has had unusual
training and long experience in
probate courts. He graduated
with the highest honors from the
Law Department of the Univer-
sity of Michigan, receiving the
extraordinary degree, for scholar-
ship, of Doctor of Jurisprudence.
Since graduation his constant
practice has been in Wayne
County and he has biven special
attention to law pertaining to the
probate court.
His entire life, with the ex-
ception of time he was away at
school, has been spent in Detroit
and Wayne County.

Beta Rothafel, whose dad you
knew under the name of Roxy,
will soon be the daughter-in-law
of former Borough President
Levy of Manhattan, they say.

C. F. SMITH

FOR SALE—APARTMENTS

Missed
the Boat!

Those who got aboard solicit
times were tough have the
profits, those still waiting on
the dock, the regrets. Rents,
building costs and values
now on the advance. Rely on
all,• Facts and Figures.

4 Houses.

Attractive sol. bk. terrace,
7 rooms, tiled baths, open
fireplaces, 6 bk. garage, ex-
cellent cond. Highland Pk.
step to Woodward. Former
owner refused $40,000. Imag-
ine all this only $16,500, pay
1/2 4
$1650,
small 15 yr.
( tie.
terms
°17il 4 $

Grand Blvd.

70 ft. with good building, 30
units, 1 & 2 rooms. Valued
in Fisher Boom $200,000.
Now giving it away for only
$25,000 on terms. No more
like this.

31 Apts.

4 to 5 rooms, new stoves,
carpet stairs, all recondi-
tioned. Center of the homes
and churches of Detroit's
leading citizens, Rent 50 to
60. Former $250,000 sales
value. Former mtg. $180,000.
Foreclosed only $65,000 terms
$13,000. Will never be dupli-
cated.

Cash & Trade

90 apts better than new
with gorgeous tile marble
lobby, elevator. New carpets,
new stoves, new refrig. Rent
$50,000. Deal for mere frac-
tion of former value subject
to present $175,000 Ins. Co.
mtg.

MR. BEDFORD

Homer Warren & Co.

56 Year° Dependable Service

Co.

PURE FOOD STORES

POLL

"Two additional facts of in-
terest were developed. A special
mailing was sent to voters with
Jewish names. The returns did
not vary 11"c from the general
averages. This would seem to
dispose effectively of the myth
that there is a 'solid Jewish vote'
which will go to Roosevelt. There
is no Jewish vote. Jews, like Ca-
tholics and Protestants, vote as
Americans, not as members of a
particular faith." — Rep. Bruce
Bartn (Rep. N. Y.).

FOX — One of the season's
most discussed sophisticated com-
edy romances, "He Stayed for
Breakfast," is at the Fox Thea-
ter. The stars are Loretta Young,
who is to be remembered for her
fine work in "The Doctor Takes
a Wife," and Melvyn Douglas,
who abilities as a sophisticated
comedian, are too well known to Niemoeller and rr. Mayer Now
Cell-Mates
expand upon. There will also be
WASHINGTON — (Religious
an equally entertaining compan-
ion feature, Fox Movietone News, News Service) — The National
Catholic Welfare Conference
and selected short subjects.
News Service, in a dispatch from
UNVEILING OF MONUMENT Geneva, reports that the Rev.
An unveiling of a monument Martin Niemoeller, German Pro-
in memory of Fannie Rosen, sis- testant pastor and former sub-
ter of Harry and Sam Rosen, marine commander, now has the
Bella NIellin and Yetta Bayles, Rev. Rupert Mayer, S. J., well-
will take place on Sunday, Sept. known Munich priest and war
1 , at 9 A. M. at Clover Hill Park hero, as his cell neighbor in the
Cemetery. Relatives and friends Nazi concentration camp at
are invited.
Oranienburg.

WHERE PRICE TELLS
AND QUALITY SELLS

I

A STORE IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD

