4

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DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and the Legal Chronicle

September 6, 1940
they are doing, and why they
Urge Ellstein
need to correct it. A suspended Dowling Runs on
Special Meeting of J. W. E.
sentence and a bit of advice is
W. 0. Sept. 9
His Record for
For State House
usually all that is necessary. Of
course, repeaters must be dealt
Wayne Prosecutor of Representatives
A special meeting of the Jew-
Ordinances are those rules for- with more severely. Repeaters,
ish Women's European Welfare
mulated by the Council and obviously, have not taken the
William E. Dowling, soldier Endorsed by Outstanding Labor Organization will be held Mon-
signed by the mayor requiring hint."
day, Sept. 9, at Congregation
and lawyer, stands on his record
residents to do certain things and
and Busines Leaders in
Murphy explained that as an assistant and chief as-
Bnai Moshe, Dexter and Lawr-
prohibiting others. Those con- he Judge
Detroit
has no right, under the ordi-
ence, at 1 p. in.
victed can be punished by 90 nance power, to prohibit the repo-
sistant prosecu-
days in a jail, a fine up to $500, tition of the violation. That must
At this meeting committe e re-
for in his can-
The nomination of Jacob Ell-
or both. But rarely is punish- be done by injunction, and the
didacy for pro- stein for State Representative on ports will be heard on behalf of
ment this severe.
secuting attor- the Democratic ticket, at the a few new relief cases, of aid
judges of the Traffic and Ordi-
Judge Murphy takes the view ranee Court do not have the
ney of Wayne Primaries on Tuesday, is urged to orphan refugees in European
that most violations are uninten- right to sign injunctions.
County on the by prominent labor and business countries and in regard to send-
tional and will be corrected by
ing sepcial relief checks for the
Democratic leaders,
"We punish the violations that
a few words from the bench— are brought to the attention of
coining holidays.
ticket.
Among
those
who
have
issued
if the words used are the right the Court," he said. "I usually
Arrangements will be made
Dowling is 43 statements endorsing his candi-
sa
ones.
for the 21st annual dance to be
Increase the sentence each time
dacy
are:
August
Scholle,
CIO
years
of
age,
"We have so many ordinances a person repeats his violation.
given on Sunday, Nov. 17, at
married and regional director; Harry Rosman, the Book Cadillac Hotel, and
and most citizens are unaware Finally it becomes too expensive
of all of them," he said. "I think to continue violation. Then the W. E. Dowling lives at 18400
reports will be heard in connec-
tion with the success of the last
that most of those persons who trouble ceases. But most people
Pennington Dr.
affairs.
come to court want to (10 the are violators through ignorance. Orphoned in Baltimore when
right thing. They need to be They need to be shown only in his early boyhood, he was
Refreshments will be served
shown how they can correct what once—thank goodness."
after the meeting.
taken in by a neighboring family
and earned his way through
01111111111111111111111111111111111111111 f1f1f111111fIfIMIMIIIMM!ifidimilf 1;111fIfill111111 Mi1111 ■11 1 1 1 1 1 11111111;1111111111111111I111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111"': school by working in a haber-
i
Congratulations to Benjamin
a
dashery after hours. He obtained
.•.A P. Schulberg, who has staged a
working papers at the age of 13
big comeback in the movies with
by promising to attend night
his production of "He Stayed for
school.
Breakfast" for Columbia
,
At the age of 15, he went to
Curt Bois, German Jewish re fu-
Montreal and succeeded in join-
gee actor, is clicking big in the
ing the Canadian forces by over-
same picture.
He is experienced in governmen-
stating his age.
tal administration.
Following his discharge from
He is qualified through training
the army, Dowling returned to
gerprint aliens; and was a fac-
and seasoned in public life.
Baltimore, and shortly after
tor in aiding and abetting legis-
came to Detroit where he ob-
lative platforms that were to the
He is friendly to organized labor
tained work at the Ford Motor
benefit of all liberal and demo-
and consecrated to Michigan's in- ff.-
cratic principles.
Company. He studied law while
dustrial and social advancement. - P - =
working on the night shift in
While with the A. F. of L. he
was selected to sit in on session
the factory, and in 1928 was
He is in active accord with our
s
graduated from the Wayne Uni-
dealing with industrial problems,
national defense policy.
versity Law School. He was ad-
and was one that never resorted
He is an impregnable foe of boss
mitted to the bar the same year.
to extreme methods but always
JACOB ELLSTEIN
rule.
tried conciliatory means to gain
Folowing several years of pri-
vate practice he joined the legal president of the Michigan Plant results and has ever been suc-
His happy family life and whole- g-±: staff of the Home Owner's Loan Owners' Ass'n; Frank X. Martel, cessful negotiating at conference
some background mark him as M Corporation, and in 1935 was ap- president of Detroit and Michigan tables with employers. He is still
a man of the people . . . sympa-
pointed assistant prosecuting at- Federations of Labor; Check considered the ace negotiator with
theti c to their problems, solicit- E
torney. In 1937, because of his Houston, executive secretary of Amalgamated Clothing Workers
ous for their welfare and human- E outstanding record he was ap- the Michigan Plant Owners' Ass'n. of America in Detroit of which
itarian in principle.
Jacob Ellstein was drafted to organization he is Assistant Man-
pointed chief assistant prosecut-
ing attorney, in which post he run for State Representative by ager. He played a major part
EUGENE I.
won high praise from the courts many labor and liberal leaders in stabilizing and bringing about
and law enforcement officials in the city of Detroit. They peace and harmony to the Clean-
knew Ellstein who has been in ing and Dyeing industry which
throughout the county.
the labor movement for the past he represents here in Detroit.
15 years not only enjoys a splen-
Ellstein has been a member of
did record and reputation, but Bnai Moshe for ninny years. lie
Ray D. Schneider Candidate has also become thoroughly inti- participated in the work of the
E-:
mate with the problems of the Jewish Labor Committee and the
for Re-Election as
state, particularly as the repre- Jewish National Workers Alli-
Wayne Auditor
sentative for industrial legis- ance, who went on record unani-
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
lation.
mously to endorse him.
Ray D. Schneider, chairman of
E. (This advertisement paid for by friends of good government) 8.
He has always been known to
His experience and reputation
the Wayne County Board of Aud- fight conscientiously any and all for fair dealing, should certainly
ill11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111l1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111i itors, who is seeking reelection undemocratic bills, such as the warrant him as a fit candidate
as Auditor on the Democratic one designed to register and fin- for State Representative at Lans-
ticket, has proved a true friend
ing next term.
of the Jewish race. Prior to
his election as County Auditor in
1932 there were very few Jew-
ish appointees working in the
County Building. Mr. Schneider
has named several to prominent
By BETTY BARCLAY
positions in the County service.
Among the County employes is
Samuel J. Leve, head of the Bu-
reau of Investigation, which han-
dles applications for medical
care.
"There is no room for dis-
crimination or prejudice in Amer-
ican life," declared Mr. Schnei-
der. "Every race and creed has
contributed to America and should
share equally in our heritage."
Mr. Schneider has also proved
a friend of labor. He proposed
the five-day week for county em-
ployes four years ago and was
largely instrumental in raising
the working standards for em-
ployes at Eloise and other county
institutions.

Violators Through Ignorance
Dealt with Leniently by
Judge Geo. T. Murphy

Van Antwerp Is The Man

VAN ANTWERP

for GOVERNOR

Voters!!!

-
-

Kindly Remember, Retain

Hoiv About an Island Dessert for Summer Menus ?,

O'Brien Opposes
Legislation Aimed
At All the Aliens

Sheriff Andrew C.

BAIRD
A True Liberal

Democrat

(Contributed by a Life Long Fricnd)

George D. O'Brien, former Con-
gressman of the 13th District,
has taken sharp issue with pro-
posed anti-alien legislation.
O'Brien said, "Law abiding
aliens should not be subjected to
harassing measures by govern-
ment. Oftentimes the parents and
grandparents of American-born
citizens have not been able to
get their citizenship papers,
through no fault of their own.
These anti-alien movements should
be closely watched by believers
in free and liberal government
and particularly so at the pres-
ent time when America is the
haven of refuge for persecuted
people from other lands."
George D. O'Brien is a native-
born Detroiters and has practiced
law here for the last 16 years
after graduating from the Uni-
versity of Detroit. He represented
the 13th District in Congress dur-
ing 1937 and 1938 and served on
the Judiciary Committee of the
United States House of Repre-
sentatives.

For warm weather enjoyment fill meringue shells with raspberry Ice
and top with well-chilled and thoroughly drained canned pineapple
gems from sunny Hawaii. Serve at once.

1■ 02. easily prepared desserts with scoop of mint, lemon or strawberry

refreshing flavor keep on hand
in the refrigerator this summer a
supply of tangy canned pineapple
gems from Hawaii. They are de-
licious spoon-size chunks of pine-
apple and are good lerved well-
chilled and right from the can, of
course, but they also lend palate
appeal to other fruit combinations.
When the mercury rises too close
to the top of the thermometer for
comfort in the kitchen try any of
these tantalizing dessert combina-
tions. Each one takes but a few
minutes to prepare.
Top well-chilled pineapple gams ,
served in sherbet cups whir a firm

sherbet. Sliced strawberries, pine-
apple gems and a little sirup
drained from the can topped with
chopped mint leaves is another at-
tractive combination. Red rasp-
berries may be substituted 'or the
strawberries.
For company dessert on a very
warm evening serve Island Dessert.
Fill meringue shells with raspberry
sherbet. Top with well-chilled and
thoroughly drained pineapple genie.
Serve at once on individual plates
garnished with grape or geranium
leaves. Six meringue shells, one
quart of sherbet and :-14 ounce
can Hawaiian pineapple gems will
serve six.

