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Ameriam Apish Periodical Cotter

CLIFTON AVENUE - CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

Laura F. Osborn's
Council Juniors'
Games Party on
Re-Election Urged
Sunday, March 9 Troubled times in this nation

The National Council of Jew-
ish Juniors will hold its Monte
Carlo party on Sunday, March
30, in the Variety Club of the
Book-Cadillac Hotel. Games will
be featured and music and re-
freshments will follow.
Proceeds will benefit the Coun-
cil's port and dock project which
gives temporary aid to refugees.
Dorothy Yura, TO 8-9105, and
Mildred Beerbohm, TO 7-8848,
are in charge of tickets and ar-
rangements.
The Juniors' April meeting
will be held jointly with the
Senior Council on Sunday, April
6, at 2:30 p. m., at Temple Beth
El. Juniors are invited with their
mothers and seniors are invited
with their daughters. The pro-
gram will be combined with a
social hour.
The next meeting of the Con-
temporary Judaism Group of Na-
tional Council of Jewish Juniors
will be held Wednesday evening,
April 2, at the home of Edith
Firestone, 13233 LaSalle. The
guest speaker of the evening will
be Irving Lieberman, librarian
at the Davision Library, who will
review several current novels
dealing with biography, fiction,
travel and current events. All are
invited to attend.

Young Judaea Purim Carni-
val Is Huge Success

♦

3

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and the Legal Chronicle

March 28, 1941

Hundreds of people, children
and adults, turned out last Sun-
day for the Young Judaea bazaar
and carnival at the Bnai David
Synagogue. It was a success fi-
nancially and socially. Many
prominent Detroiters were pres-
ent.
Movies were taken of the
Young Judaeans in the gayly
decorated booths. Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Kass collaborated in
"lighting" and "photographing."
The Zeire Zion Group won the
prize for the most beautifully
decorated booth.
Bluma Green was crowned
"Queen Esther." The runner up
was Leah Duchin.
The wearer of the most novel
costume was Geraldine Feldman.
Miss Ruth Friedland, chairman
of the affair, and the Leaders'
Council of Young Judaea, thank
the business people who donated
prizes and baked goods, and all
who helped make this bazaar a
success.
The profit realized is being
sent to Palestine Keren Hanoar
—the Holy Land Scout move-
ment, a project of Young
Judaea.

call for clear thinking and care-
ful planning, such as years of
experience can best give, declares
Mrs. Osborn, who is a candidate
to succeed herself as a member
of the Detroit Board of Educa-
tion.
A major part of the current
emergency is contingent for solv-
ing on the work and program of
the public schools, believes Mrs.
Osborn. In order to best meet
this emergency and to more ade-
quately plan the education of the
city's 256,000 children of school
age. the city should continue ex-
pert representation on its Board
of Education. Mrs. Osborn is
completing h c r twenty-fourth
consecutive year as a member,
having served four terms as presi-
dent. She ran first in a field of
ten in the February primaries.
The only woman in the city
holding an elective office, Mrs.
Osborn has a life record of pub-
lic service.
For a number of years she
has particularly concerned her-
self with the housing problems
of Detroit's schools. In 1937, she
campaigned strenuously for the
elimination of portable buildings
and the reduction of the num-
ber of children on half-day ses-
sions in both grades and high
school.
The matter of a decreasing
teacher force with increasing load
has been a major concern to Mrs.
Osborn, who has long advocated
a reduction in class size.
The entire expansion of Wayne
University has been completed
during the period in which Mrs.
Osborn has served as a member
of the Board of Education.

GIFTS TO NORTH END CLINIC

North End Clinic has received
the following contributions:
lu memory of Mrs. Sarah Benjam-

in from Mr. and Mrs. I tarry L.
Winston; In memory of Airs. Laura
Frank from Mr. and Mrs. Monroe
Rosenfield and Mr. and Mrs. Harry
frank; In memory of Henry Roth from
Mr. and Mrs. Aionroe Rosenfield; in
memory of Mrs. Hulda Deutch from
Mr. and Mrs. I tarry Frank.
For the Wolf Memorial Fund: In
memory of Mrs. Laura Frank and
in memory of I lenry Love from Ed-
win A. Wolf, Jr., and Miss Virginia C.
Wolf.
In
Fund:
Equipment
For
the
memory of Mrs. Laura Frank from
Mr. and Mrs. J. Id Neiman; In memory
of Mrs. Sarah Benjamin from Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Neiman.
For the Supplementary Medical As-
memory of Airs.
xlNtnnce Fund:
Laura Prank from Mr. and Mrs. I. It.
Meyers, Mist', Sadie Hirschman, Jesse
P. IIIrschman, Air. and Airs. Joseph
Ilart man ; in memory of Mrs. Sarah
Shiffman from Air. and Mrs. Mark
Jacobson and All. and Airs. I In rry
Jacobson.

BAY CITY NOTES

Mrs. Phil Koffman, who re-
cently returned home with her
husband from a short stay in
Florida, is a patient at Mercy
Hospital.

Dr. Brooks Urges
School Expansion
In Election Race

Dr. Clark D. Brooks, member
of the Board of Education seek-
ing re-election, emphasizes the
need for an immediate expan-
sion in the school building pro-
gram. The fact that more than
25,000 children are on double
sessions in the high schools, and
a large number on half-day ses-
sions in the elementary schools,
indicates a need for more school
buildings this year.
Vocational training for na-
tional defense has definitely es-
tablished the importance of the
vocational department in the high
school, which in the opinion of
Dr. Brooks should be expanded
to more adequately meet the
needs of America.
At present Dr. Brooks is at-
tending surgeon and chief of the
Hospital, as well as consulting
division of surgery at Harper
surgeon on the staff of Woman's
Hospital and the Highland Park
Receiving Hospital.
He placed among the three
highest in the primary elections

Prof. E. W. McFarland
In Race for State
Supt. of Education

New Original Hebrew Biblical
Drama Presented by Habima

JERUSALEM (Palcor Agency)
—Players of the Habimah Thea-
ter returned to an expressive Bib-
lical style in their latest venture,
To those who are familiar which is an interpretation of A.
with the career of Prof. Edward Aschman's original Hebrew drama,
W. McFarland, his nomination "Michal, Daughter of Saul."
for State Superintendent of Edu-
For Sale—Apartment Property
cation will come as no surprise,
especially since the office is one
which requires a combination of
courageous leadership, and an
understanding of the administra-
tive problems of the State's edu-
cational system, two qualities
possessed by Mr. McFarland in Both benefit. We never spec-
generous measure.
Mr. McFarland has already ulate with the sellers prop-
proved himself by many years erty. Nearly six decades of
of service to the people of this brokerage service. Unrivaled
State. Both as an educator and
as the leader in the civic life of record. Rely 011 our Facts
the community, he has shown Figures.
that character and ability which
are so essential in public offi- Near Fisher Bldg.
cials. Three of Detroit's mayors
have availed themselves of Mr. 30 Apts. Beautiful tile,
McFarland's experience in gov- marble lobby. 3 to 4 rooms
ernment, his training in economic baths with showers. .Rent
analysis, and his sense of fair- $19,500. Terms $15,000
ness and square dealing; then— down.
Governor Frank Murphy appoint-
ed him to one of the most diffi- Down Town.
cult posts in the State organiza- Near Second. Furn. 29 apt.
tion. All of these assignments Rent over $12,000. Former
have added to the stature of the $150,000 sales value. Ask-
man and to the high regard in ing $45,000 make offer.
which he was already held.
Terms $10,000 down.
Mr. McFarland's analysis of
the educational needs of the 20 Apts.
State shows again his deep un- Excellent cond. like new.
derstanding of progressive trends New stoves new stoker.
and his concern for "every Rent $9,000. Was $100,000.
farm, town, and city child in Entire price only $35,000.
Michigan."
Terms $10,000.

BUYERS -
SELLERS

14 Apts.

of February, in which there were
ten candidates. Three candidates
will be named to the Board of
Eduction in the election of April
7.
Dr. Brooks is a Michigan pro-
duct, having been born in Oak-
land County and educated in the
Detroit schools and the Detroit
College of Medicine.

Attractive Spanish type
tiled gable. Secure location.
$5500 down.

MR. B EDFORD

Homer Warren & Co.

57 Years Dependable Service

Robert Roman, son of Mr. and
Mrs. A. B. Roman, returned to
his studies at the University of
Chicago, after spending a week
here between semesters.

Mrs. Meyer Levy returned to
her home in Jackson, after a visit
with her children, Mr. and Mrs.
Sherman Kahn.

OVER HALF A CENTURY THE TRADITIONAL
MATZO—SUPREME IN KASHRUTH AND
QUALITY.THE FINEST MATZO FOR YOU..

Edward Lichtig, who spent the
winter months in Florida, is a
patient at Victoria Hospital, Mi-
ami, Fla.

Miss Naomi Blumenau of North
Nazis in Czechoslovakia Revive
Van Buren St., who spent the
Stories of "Jewish Ritual"
past two months at Miami Beach,
Murders

STOCKHOLM. — (WNS) —
Nazi authorities in Bohemia and
Moravia utilized the approach of
Passover to further their anti-
Jewish campaign by reviving the
now infamous stories of "Jewish
ritual murders," it was reported
here.

Fla., has returned to her home.

Intera,ting to Bay Cityans,
friends of Marvin Koffman, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Koffman, of
North VanBuren St., is news of
his activities at Alma college,
where he is in his senior year.
Marvin has recently been named
to the general committee on ar-
rangements for the Zeta Sigma
fraternity's formal dinner-dance,
to be held at the Bancroft House
in Saginaw, Saturday evening.
He has also acted as assistant
manager of the Alma basketball
team, accompanying the quintet
to Kansas City, Mo., where it
recently played in the national
Intercollegiate Basketball Touna-
ment.

MATZO MEAL •FARFEL• CAKE MEAL • WHOLE WHEAT MATZO • EGG MATZO

s.

CELEBRATE GALA PASSOVER

rinDcl

Miss Naomi Blumenau returned
for a two months' stay at the
Shorecrest Hotel in Miami Beach,
Fla.

Rabbi Harold N.
Rosenthal will
officiate.

Ladies Auxiliary of Kvutzah
lvrith to Meet April 2

(Mrs.) LAURA E.

OSBORN

FOR RE-ELECTION

Board of Education

Continuous Free Public Service
Since 1917

•

Ran First in the Primaries

•

Election Monday, April 7

assover

All

S
S
O
V
E
It

its tradition

edorim in all its splendor

pecial rates for Seders and week.

irsi ( cDcr
11

.6. 1

The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Kvutze Ivrith held a member-
ship luncheon at the home of
Mrs. A. Panush on Pingree Ave.
on March 17.
After the luncheon the ladies
were entertained by N. Rotten-
berg, one of the teachers of the
United Hebrew Schools, who
spoke on the life of the Jewish
Youth in Palestine.
The Ladies of the Auxiliary
made a substantial pledge to
Mo'os
The next meeting will take
place at the home of Mrs. B.
Fealk, 3268 Clements Ave., on
Wednesday, April 2.
Mrs. A. D. Markson is presi-
dent of the auxiliary.

P

•

ELEGANT ROOMS

•

UNEXCELLED STRICTLY KOSHER CUISINE

• SERVICE SUPREME

nly Mt. Clemens Hotel accredited
by Union of Orthodox Rabbis.

acation with us.

njoyment for young and old.

eme mber to write or phone your
reservations.

7 /rfamk4N ,a144,./Jitemifaih

MT. CLEMENS, MICHIGAN

PHONE 790

IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE CHRONICLE