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CLIFTON AVENUE - CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE

October II, 1940

and

Home Relief Victory Meet- FOR SALE—APARTMENTS
ing Next Monday

APPEAL FOR DETROIT COMMUNITY FUND MADE
BY CLARENCE H. ENGG ASS, CHAIRMAN OF THE
JEWISH FEDERATION'S BOARD OF GOVERNORS

Prominent Jewish Leaders Take Active Part in Annual Campaign;
Women's Division Organized; Israel Himelhoch Is One of
Six Majors Heading Men's Divisions

"Try to conceive of the De-
troit Community Fund as a great
community clinic where thou-
sands of individual men, women
and children are receiving day-
to-day care, support and help,"
stated Clarence H. Enggass,
chairman of the board of gov-
ernors of the Jewish Welfare
Federation, - in a plea to members
of the Jewish community to work
in and give support to the 1941
Community Fund Campaign,
scheduled from Oct. 28 to Nov.
12.
"The Community Fund is not
an abstract thing," said Mr. Eng-
gass. It provides homes for or-
phaned and abandoned children;
helps adjust men and women
baffled or beaten in the economic
struggle; offers wholesome recre-
ation for young and old alike,
and gives medical care to those
who cannot afford the services
of a private physician.

Jewish Agencies in Fund

"We, of the Jewish commu-
nity, are eager to help promote
this campaign because, as citi-
zens of Detroit, we are inter-
ested in all of the 80 'benefitting
agencies. But, beyond that, we
should deem it a privilege to (10
so, because our own social agen-
cies—those agencies which form
the base upon which our local
Jewish philanthropic program
rests,—are important beneficiaries
of the Fund. They are: The
Fresh Air Society, the Hebrew
Free Loan Association, the Jew-
ish Child Placement Bureau, the
Jewish Children's Home, the Jew-
ish Social Service Bureau, the
Jewish Community Center, North
End Clinic and the Jewish Wel-
fare Federation itself, for the
coordination of these services.
"In addition many Jews receive
a large amount of service from

various non-sectarian agencies
such as the Visiting Nurses, Chil-
dren's Hospital and the Out-
Patient Department of Harper
and Grace Hospitals.
"For all these reasons, and
ninny more," concluded Mr. Eng-
gass, "but chiefly because we, as
Detroiters, and as Jews, are im-
pressed with the spirit that moti-
vates the 194i Community Fund
Campaign, with its announced
theme, 'In America the Heart
Dictates,' our hearts will be
touched and our hands will be
stirred into Campaign action."
Clarence H. Enggass is serv-
ing as a captain in the 1941 Com-
munity Fund Drive, working in
the division headed by Kenneth
L. Moore. Serving as captains in
this division also are: Wendell
Anderson, F. Harry Bourke,
Harold G. Perkins, Richard W.
Jackson and Harvey C. Fruehauf
and Leslie Allman, who are act-
ing as co-captains of a team.

3

the Legal Chronicle

Serving as captains in the divi-
sion headed by James K. Wat-
kins are: Henry Meyers, Warren
E. Bow, C. Henry Buhl, W. V.
Casgrain and Nelson W. McCor-
mick.
Captains in Major Charles T.
Fisher, Jr.'s division include:
Clarence D. Blessed, Hugh Dean,
Richard B. Marshall, E. W. Lock-
wood and J. A. Mullen and J. P.
Cummiskey, who are co-captains.

The Home Relief Society will
hold its annual victory meeting
at the home of Mrs, Ben B.
Schwartz, 2433 Blaine Ave., on
Monday, Oct. 14, at 1 p. m.
Reservations are coming in fast
for the annual dinner dance to
be held at the Statler Hotel on
Sunday vening, Oct. 20. All mem-
bers are urged to bring final re-
ports. For reservations call Mrs.
Charles Harris, Ty. 6-7791, or
Mrs. Joseph Jacobs, To. 8-4346.
Contributions have been re-
ceived from Mr. and Mrs. N.
Snider in honor of the Bar Mitz-
vah of their son, Harvey, from
Mrs. S. B. Danto in honor of her
recovery; from Montifiore Lodge
in memory of A. Davis, and from
Max and Sam Solomon in mem-
ory of A. Davis.

Heads of Women's Divisions

Mrs. Henry Wineman will serve
as a major and Mrs. Joseph H.
Ehrlich as her co-major, in the
1941 Community Fund Campaign,
leading one of the four women's
divisions in the Drive. Their cap-
tains include Mrs. H. C. Broder,
Mrs. John J. O'Brien, Mrs. James
J. Phelan, Jr., Mrs. William W.
Williams, and co-captains Mrs.
R. K. Dykema and Mrs. Ross
Wilkins, Jr.
Serving as co-captains in Mrs.
S. Wells Utley's division are Mrs.
Himelhoch a Major
Fred A. Ginsburg and Mrs. H.
Israel Himelhoch is one of the J. L. Frank. The division's other
six majors heading the men's captains include: Mesdames Wil-
divisions. Fred A. Ginsburg and liam F Connolly, James K. Wat-
Henry Wineman are captains in kins, Arthur Webster and Gil-
Major Himelhoch's division, as bert Whelden.
Mrs. Robert J. Newman is a
are E. B. Dxon, William J.
Scripps and William R. Yaw and captain in the division headed by
Neil McMillan Jr., who are co- Mrs. Fred T. Murphy. Serving
as captains also in this division
captains.
Fred M. Butzel is serving as a are Mrs. Lucian S. Moore, Jr.,
captain in the division headed by Mrs. William C. Roney, Mrs.
Ernest C. Kanzler. Included as George M. Slocum and co-cap-
captains in Mr. Kanzler's division tains Mrs. Henry W. Burritt and
also are: Gordon S. Cochrane, Mrs. William K. Muir.
Louis J. Colombo, Jr., George R.
Captains in the division headed
Fink and George H. Zimmerman. by Mrs. James P. Cummiskey jn-
Major William M. Walker, Jr., elude : Mesdames Samuel J. Lewis,
includes as his captains Simon George W. Carter, G. Russell
Shetzer, William R. Clark, Wil- French, John N. Lord and Lester
liam F. Conolly, Jr., John J. S. Moll.
Gorman, Howard Knaggs and
A solicitors' training meeting
H. R. Schemm.
was held at the home of Mrs.
Wineman on Oct. 10.

"Audience Never Errs" Says
Rachmaninoff

GOLDEN
FORTIES

may beat the Booming
Twenties. Don't forget top
rents top prices firmly fixed
for 12 years after World
War. Draw your own con-
clusions. Rely on our Facts
and Figures.

12th St.

Population center. Semi-
fireproof 3 stores 17 apt 3
to 4 rooms like new. Must
be sold mere fraction for-
mer value. Only 15% down.
Small 15 yr terms 4% %
int.

38 Apt.

Step to theatre, chain stores.
New carpets, new refrig,
new stoker, new painted
walls. Rent $18,000. Price
only a third of former value.

Colored

N. of Blvd. Modern 3 to 4
rooms. Big money maker.
Forced sale 30c on the dol-
lar. Down payment $20,000.

Sergei Rachmaninoff, who will
visit this city for a recital on
Monday evening, Oct. 14, at the
Masonic Auditorium, is of the
13 Apts.
opinfon that the audience never Near Jefferson. Modernized.
makes a mistake in its judgment Sold once for $85,000. Now
of an artist's performance.
$25,000 terms $5,000.
Talking on this subject recent-
4 Terraces
ly in an interview, he said:
"Taken individually the people Excellent location. Artistic
in an audience may all be poor modernized 7 room houses.
critics of music, but as a com- Fireplaces. 6-car bk gar.
plete body, the audience never Former $40,000 value. Price
errs. It is never wrong in its re- cut to $14,000 only $1,400
down. Small 15 yr. terms
action to a performance."
He was asked if he had ever 41/2 % int.
MR. BEDFORD
found an audience unresponsive.
"Once," he said, with slow Homer Warren & Co.
humorous smile playing over his
58 Veer. Dependable Service
usually grave face. "Once in a
little town in Maine, I played
to an audience that remained they were cold. My manager said
cold the whole evening. No mat- afterward it was like"—the smile
ter how I tried to please them came again—"like a funeral."

MASONIC AUDITORIUM, Fri., Oct. 25,'8:20 P. M.

DON COSSACK CHORUS

Tickets $.55 to $2.20

GRINNELL'S

TE. 2.7100

LEAGUE FOR LABOR PALESTINE
MID-WEST CONCLAVE OCT. 19 - 20

The League for Labor Pales- delegates from 20 cities will be
tine will be holding its Mid-West held and there will be a public
Conclave, Saturday and Sunday, lecture Sunday afternoon by Dr.
Oct. 19 and 20, at the Detroit- Samuel Wohl of Cincinnati, 0.,
Leland Hotel. A banquet will be national chairman for the League
held Saturday night, at which Dr. for Labor Palestine. The conclave
Jacob J. Weinstein, outstanding will be closed with a public dance
lecturer and journalist, will be at the Detroit-Leland Hotel. A
the guest speaker. Dr. Weinstein well known band will provide the
is known for his editorial work music and there will be a presen-
on various publications, including tation by the Habonim.
Reservations can be made by
th Jewish Frontier.
Sunday morning, sessions with calling Cadillac 8562.

New Production, Combining Comedy, Music
and Drama, Marks Second Week of
Littman's New Company

The second week's appearance
of the new star cast at Littman's
People's Theater, 12th and Sew-
ard, will be marked this week-
end with the presentation of a
true - to - life production, "The
House of Joy," ("Dos Hois Fun
Freid'), this Saturday night, Sun-
day matinee and evening. On ac-
count of Yom Kippur, the pro-

NAZIS

Continued from Page 1

testified before a Dies subcom-
mittee that he was given military
training by the Nazi Bund in an-
ticipation of "a certain day" when
Adolf Hitler would give the word
for the overthrow of the United
States Government.
"We were told by our leaders,"
the ex-Nazi said, "that we must
be prepared for a certain day
and know what to do." "The
(lay" was to see the bund "over-
throw the government and estab-
lish a government like they have
in Germany."
The witness said that Fritz
Kuhn, imprisoned Nazi leader,
testified falsely when he told the
Dies Committee that only persons
born in the United States could
belong to the Nazi organization.
Werner said that 25 per cent of
the bumf's storm troopers were
aliens.
Werner said that the bundsmen
were trained regularly in street
fighting, in jiu-jitsu and held ex-
tensive rifle practice at Camp
Siegfried, Long Island.

C. F. SMITH CO.

PURE FOOD STORES

duction Saturday night will start
at 9 o'clock.
Comedy, numerous musical se-
lections and drama mark this
play,w hich features the entire
cast under the leadership of Na-
than and Rose Goldberg and Ja-
cob and Betty Jacobs. Others in
the cast are Rabia Rubina, Gus-
tave Berger, Leo Zeidenberg and
others.

PHI GAMMA ETA SORORITY'S
FIRST ANNIVERSARY IN-
STALLATION DINNER ON
OCT. 12

Phi Gamma Eta Sorority will
hold its first anniversary formal
dinner at the Book Casino on
Oct. 12. Installation of officers
will also be held at that time.
Newly elected officers are: Jean-
ette Priesont, president; Eleanor
IIoffenberg, secretary; Francis
Sevarin, treasurer; Mary Zogut,
historian.

WHERE PRICE TELLS
AND QUALITY SELLS

•

DANCE OF SINGLE FRIEND-
SHIP CLUB ON OCT. 12

The Single Friendship Club will
hold its 5th annual dance and
cabaret night on Saturday night,
Oct. 12, at the Fraternity Cen-
te: , 8951 12th St.
This club is open now for new
members, single people only.

VOTE FOR

Theodore I. Fry

State Treasurer—Democrat

A STORE IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD

