America's (wish Periodical Carter March 21, 1941 • 1. C P CLIFTON AVENUE - CINCINNATI 20, OHIO 11 DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and the Legal Chronicle Tulsa, Okla., has unanimously advisory budget service, he said, voted to reject the proposal of he was convinced that it was the only way to help local welfare the Council of Federations, (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) Continued from Page 1 A unanimous vote against the funds achieve understanding and the Zionist Organization of Amer- establishment of a national bud- fairness in their allocations. Obviously referring to the reservations have already been ica, the Bnai Brith, Hadassah, the geting committee was also regist- In addition to the general pro- bloody pogroms in Czarist Russia made and each mail brings in Jewish National Workers' Alli- ered by Sharon, Pa. posal for the establishment of a in those years and to the cruel more from prominent Jewish lead- ance, the Mizrachi, the Rabbini- Blaustein Hails New UJA; Says national advisory budget service, ers in every part of the country. persecutions visited upon the cal Assembly, the orthodox rab- At the various meetings, prob- Agreement Indicates Accept- Mr. Blaustein said, member agen- binate as well as other organiza- ance of Budgeting Principle cies were to vote on a second Jews in other countries. the me- lems of vital significance to Jews tions. By reconstituting the UJA for proposal that, as a first step, a morial stated that "we believe and Judaism will be discussed. The local conference of the 1941, the three agencies partici- special commission be set up to this to be an appropriate time The Union is a layman's rather American Jewish Congress re- pating in it—the UPA, JDC and study the 1941 needs of the for all nations, and especially than a rabbinical body, although solved to communicate its decis- NRS—have reaffirmed their faith three beneficiary agencies in the the Christian nations of Europe many of the most prominent rab- ion to the Jewish Welfare Fed- in objective fact-finding and UJA. However, he declared, the to show kindness to Israel. A bis of this country and of Canada eration of Detroit and to urge evaluation by a national com- reconstruction of the UJA for million of exiles, by their ter- will be in attendance and will par- its board of governors to oppose mittee, Jacob Blaustein of Balti- 1941 makes this second proposal rible sufferings are piteously ap- ticipate in the discussions. the budgeting proposal on the more, chairman of the commit- of an immediate consequence "as pealing to our sympthy, justice The entertainment features will ground that it is contrary to dem- tee which recommended the es- an allotment committee with wel- and humanity. Let us now re- be varied, reaching a climax with ocratic principles and that it tablishment of a national advisory fare fund representatives on it store to them the land of which a banquet on Wednesday evening, would place power to "evaluate" budget service now being con- will be set up under that ar- they were so cruelly despoiled April 30, at which addresses will communal needs in the hands of sidered by member agencies of rangement itself for the three by our Roman ancestors." be delivered by mean of inter- a handful of people undemocrati- the Council of Jewish Federations agencies in the 1941 UJA." Stressing the historic connec- national reputation in the Jewish cally selected, at the same time and Welfare Funds, declared in a Whereas, the agreement reach- tion of the Jewish people with and non-Jewish world. taking power to act away from letter to local communities. Melville S. Welt is general ed by the UJA agencies and the Palestine, the memorial declares local communities. Mr. Blaustein, who played a decisions made by its allotment that under Jewish cultivation chairman of the committee on major role in the final negotia- committee are mandatory and Palestine "was a remarkably arrangements and Congregation Hear Reports Mrs. Ernest Sachse, secretary tions for a 1941 UJA, expressed binding on local communities, fruitful land, sustaining millions Beth El will act as official host of the Detroit Jewish Section of his gratification with the agree- Mr. Blaustein said, the recom- of Israelites. who industriously to the four gatherings. the Inter-Faith Committee for Aid ment and urged local agencies mendations of the proposed na- tilled its hillsides and valleys. to the Democracies, reported at to approve the proposal for a tional advisory budget service They were agriculturists and pro- Latest recruit to the song- the Congress meeting that $8,975 national advisory budget service would be purely advisory and ducers as well as a nation of writer's ranks is Jack Warner, has already been remitted from as an essential aid in the in- would in no way deprive local great commercial importance— Jr., of the movie clan. . Detroit toward the fund for the telligent allocation of their funds communities of their power to the center of civilization." Among the prominent public purchase of mobile kitchens to to the main causes appealing to make their own decisions. figures who signed the memorial gress are also among the signers. feed the civilian population of them for support. Mr. Blaustein appealed to local Industrial and financial leaders were Melville W. Fuller, Chief A precedent for fact-finding Great Britain. communities for unity within the Rabbi Joshua Sperka reported and evaluation by a national body, Jewish group, while it is having Justice of the United States; whose names are attached to the on plans for the inauguration of he said, was already set by the so much trouble from the "out- DeWitt C. Cregier, Mayor of memorial and who are still re- Chicago; William E. Russel, Gov- membered include J. Pierpont Allotment Committee of the 1940 a radio program. side." ernor of Massachusetts; N. Morgan, William E. Dadge, John An appeal was made at this UJA. Mathew, Jr., Mayor of Boston; D. Rockefeller, William Rockefel- Mr. Blaustein asserted that as meeting for workers for the Al- chairman of the Council's Com- JEWISH METROPOLITAN CLUB High J. Grant, Mayor of New ler, Cyrus W. Field, Russel Sage, lied Jewish Campaign. York City; Edwin H. Fitler, John A. Steward, Charles Scrib- DANCE ON MARCH 30 Tulsa, mitee to study the proposals, he Pittsburgh, Milwaukee, Mayor of Philadelphia; Robert C. ner, J. Henry Harper, James C. treated the matter as a business- Sharon, Trenton, Fort Wayne, man and contributor who for a Jewish Metropolitan Club will Davidson, Mayor of Baltimore; Fargo, Darwin R. James, Henry Sioux City, Utica and Knoxville long time has been deeply in- have its next dance Sunday eve- James Cardinal Gibbons, Arch- C. Marquand, Joseph Blumenthal, Reject National Budgeting terested in all legitimate Jewish ning, March 30, at its club rooms, bishop of Baltimore; and J. W. Hamilton W. Mabir, Mayor Sulz- Proposal causes. As a result of the study 8923 12th St. The entire proceeds Douglass, President of the Board berger, Cyrus H. McCormick, The communities of Milwaukee, which the committee made of of the evening will be donated to of Commissioners, Washington, Philip D. Armour and many Wis.; Pittsburgh, Pa.; Trenton, D. C. Eight members of Con- others. the pros and cons of a national the Mo'os Chitim. N. Y.; Fort Wayne, Ind.; Sioux City, Ia.; Utica, N. Y, and Knox- ville, Tenn.,' have gone on record opposing the proposal now being submitted to a referendum of Jewish communities by the Coun- cil of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds for the creation of a national budgeting committee which would determine the de- gree of support the various causes in American Jewish life are to receive from individual communities. In Milwaukee the decision was registered by the board of direc- tors of the Malwpukee Jewish Welfare Fund, which is the or- ganized fund-raising body of the community, by a vote of 31 to 1. The Milwaukee leadership there- upon informed the Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds of its action in opposition to a proposal which would mean the establishment of ratios for all national and overseas agencies. The community of Sioux City acted similarly by a vote of 39 to 1 in demanding that the power to make allocations remain the a utonomous right of the commu- nity itself rather than the privi- lege of a national body. The Jewish Federation of Tren- ton also voted in onnosition to the nroposql at a meeting on March 11 and the Jewish Federation of Fort Wayne took action to regis- I er its disapproval of centralized budgeting. The Jewish Community Conn- eil of Utica, N. Y.. on March 10, by a vote of 25 to 0. adopted a resolution opposing the national budgeting service. By unanimous vot. the Fed- eration of Jewish Charities of Knoxville agreed to notify the Streamliner "Torpedo" Six Sedan Coupe $923* (white sidetvall tires extra) Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds of its disapproval of national budgeting. BUDGETING BLACKSTONE U. A. H. C. buys the ilne Car" with the low price! 7 Pittsburgh Repects A- The Jewish community of Pitts- burgh, rejecting the proposal for the establishment of a national budgeting committee to determine ratios for national and overseas agencies applying to local Wel- fare Funds for support, adopted resolution calling upon the Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds to abandon the current referendum among its member agencies with regard to the establishment of a national budgeting committee. Pittsburgh's action was taken at a joint meeting of the board of directors of the Pittsburgh Federation of ,Jewish Charities, and of the United Jewish Fund. In the board of the Federation the vote was 10 against the ma- jority proposal recommended by the Board of Directors of the Council of Federations, and 3 in favor. Among the board of direc- tors of the United Jewish Fund the vote was 11 against the pro- posal and 3 in favor. The committee on the referen- dum, which is in favor of the minority report, announced that A GENERAL MOTORS MASTERPIECE ,Thilkc THE FINE CAR WITH THE LOW PRICE ONLY $25 MORE FOR AN EIGHT IN ANY MODEL! PERHAPS YOU'VE SEEN the new Pontiac "Torpedo" described as "the Fine Car with the Low Price" and wondered a little hit about that statement. You can accept the "fine car" part without any doubt, we believe—especially if you've examined a new Pontiac. That "low price" part may stop you, how- es cr. Can the new Pontiac—one of the smartest- looking, easiest-riding cars on the road today— actually be low-priced? Well, here are the facts: Pontiac prices begin at $828•. A new 1941 Pontiac "Torpedo" will cost you so little more than the "lowest-priced three" that the differ- ence will amount to only a very few dollars per month. What's more, Pontiac's economy of operation and upkeep permits you to drive for practically the same money that a lesser car requires. Yes, the new Pontiac, with its Body by Fisher, has earned the title, "the Fine Car with the Low Price." Try a new Pontiac before you put your money in something less desirable. PONTIAC PRICES BEGIN AT FOR THE DE LUXE - TORPEDO" SIX BUSINESS COUPE •Delivered at Pontiac, Michigan. State tax, optional equipment and accessories—extra. Prices subject to change without notice. See Your Nearest Pontiac Dealer