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DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and the Legal Chronic!:
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PONTIAC NOTES Give $180,000 for
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At the Sabbath worship at
Temple Beth Jacob on Friday,
Rabbi Eric Friedland preached
on the subject "Reflections on
the Convention," reviewing the
recent meetings of the Union of
American Hebrew Congregations
in Detroit. Miss Edith Zlotnick
was at the organ.
STORAGE PLAN
I. BONDED
messengers will
call for your furs.
2. Furs are SAFE ... insured
in our vaults.
3. Dust particles removed by
air blowing.
4. Torn loops are replaced.
5. Thorough examination of
lining of your coat.
6. Tie strings are resewn.
7. Furs are stored in modern,
frigid vaults, on the premises.
8. Clean, circulating air, at
frigid temperature "CLIMA-
TIZES" your furs to preserve
the precious natural oil.
9. Furs are given skillful in-
spection by expert furriers.
We will report their condition
to you.
10. Furs delivered next Fall
by BONDED messenger.
The first of a series of two
Oneg Shabbats was held at the
home of Mrs. Barney Wyman,
38 E. Iroquois Rd., on Saturday
afternoon. The afternoon was
devoted to a discussion of "Ethics
of the Fathers," led by Rabbi
Friedland. Approximately 25 at-
tended.
The sessions of the National
Federation of Temple Sister-
hoods, National Federation of
Temple Brotherhoods, National
Federation of Temple and Union
of American Hebrew Congrega-
tions in Detroit were attended
by the following Pontiac resi-
dents: Rabbi and Mrs. Eric Fried-
land, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Lapides,
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Goldstein, Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Buckner, Mr.
and Mrs. Irving Steinman, Mrs.
Jack Wainger, Mrs. Sydney Bar-
nett and Mrs. Jerome Varon.
The Junior Group of the Tem-
ple met April 29 and formulated
plans for a permanent organiza-
tion. Dr. Harry Arnkoff, chair-
man of the program committee,
arranged for an address on
"American Music" by Mrs. James
Rosenthal. James Rosenthal as-
sisted in the program. Miss M.
Pollens of Flint also participated
in the program.
Cracow Jews Forced to Leave
Third of Possessions for
Germans
STOCKHOLM. (WNS) — Nazi
officials in Cracow compelled
Jews, leaving their homes in Cra-
cow in order to move into the
"Annisize your Fur Coat"
official ghetto, to leave behind
them one-third of their posses-
ANNIS FURS
sions, it was reported here. The
LIBRARY AT E. GRAND RIVER Nazi officials explained that the
new German occupants of the
Jewish homes could not move into
completely bare apartments.
CALL RA. 0022
Youth Education League
eAnnual Dinner Dance
SUNDAY, MAY 18, 6:30 P. M.
—AT—
SAKS SHOW BAR
Woodward, near Seward
$5.00 PER COUPLE
For reservations call the chairman, Mrs. N. Reisman, UN. 3-4848.
Entire proceeds for needy children
KEEPING IN HEALTH
is more pleasant than being sick—
and less expensive.
Hundreds of Detroit men have found the wisdom of keeping fit
at Sherry's. Handball, Squash, Badminton, Exercise against manual
resistance—that's just the beginning:
Salt Rub
Needle Shower
Electric Cabinet
Steam Cabinet
Ultra Violet Lamps
Massage
Everything at one low price. No extras. No tipping. You come in
fagged out; you leave stepping on air. Learn how easy, and inex-
pensive, it is to feel years younger. Find out how richly it pays.
Ask the man who attends.
SHERRY'S
Health Club for Men
BOOK BUILDING RA. 2570
NOTE
WOMEN—
SHERRY'S FOR
WOMEN-12th
Floor, Metropolitan Bldg.
Relief in Britain
NEW YORK — A presentation
in the amount of $$32,000 was
made to the British War Relief
Society by the Jewish Section of
the Interfaith Committee for Aid
to the Democracies, bringing the
total credited to the Jewish Sec-
tion in excess of $180,000. This
contribution was presented to the
British War Relief Society as
part of the exercises formally
dedicating the offices of the Jew-
ish Section at 57 William St., on
the premises of the British War
Relief Society. Mr. Frederick W.
Gehle, chairman of the fund-rais-
ing division of the British War
Relief Society, received the gift
from Dr. Israel Goldstein, chair-
man of the Jewish section, after
representatives of various organ-
izations and communities had
made their presentations.
Dr. Stephen S. Wise, president
of the American Jewish Congress,
and a vice-president of the Jew-
ish Section, presented gifts to-
talling more than $12,000, includ-
ing a $2,500 contribution from
funds collected by the Women's
Division of the American Jewish
Congress.
Participating in the ceremonies,
in addition, were Dr. Henry A.
Atkinson, general secretary of the
Inter-Faith Committee for Aid to
the Democracies; Mrs. Frank
Cohen, president of the Esco Fund
Committee; Herman Hoffman,
grand master of the Independent
Order Brith Abraham; Dr. Maur-
ice L. Perlzweig, chairman of the
British Section of the World Jew-
ish Congress; Louis Fabricant, a
vice-president of the Jewish Sec-
tion; Mrs. Bernard S. Deutsch,
chairman of the British Aid Com-
mittee of the Women's Division;
Hon. David Richman, treasurer
of the New Haven Jewish Section
of the Inter-Faith Committee, and
Charles W. Endel, president of
Congregation Bnai Jeshurun.
Gifts to North End Clinic
North End Clinic has received
the following contributions:
In memory of Dr. Edwin B.
Forbes, by the Misses Gotlieb;
in memory of Mrs. Sarah Ben-
jamin, by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
A. Caplan; in memory of Fannie
Weiss, by Mrs. Julia Marcuse;
in memory of Belle Levy, by Mrs.
Julia Marcuse; in memory of
Mrs. Viola Wolf, by Misses Hat-
tie and Florence Silberman; in
memory of Frank Blitz, by Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Wineman and
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wineman;
in memory of Julius W. Wein-
berg, by Miss Selma J. Sam-
pliner; in memory of their be-
loved brothers, Nathan and Rich-
ard David Finley, by Mr. and
Mrs. Saul Copin; in honor of re-
covery of Betty Hamburger by
Mr.s and Mrs. Abram Sapiro;
in memory of Frank Blitz by
Mr. and Mrs. Julian H. Krolik,
Miss Edith Heavenrich, Mrs. Al-
fred Rothschild; in memory of
Mrs. Bertha Fischer by Mrs. A.
M. Ermann; for Mother's Day
in memory of mother, Mrs. Etta-
laya Finley, by Mr. and Mrs. Saul
Copin; in memory of Mrs. Lena
Dodek by Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
A. Singer.
For the Wolf Memorial Fund:
In memory of Phillip Glickman
by Mrs. Samuel L. Gage, Miss
Virginia Wolf, Edwin A. Wolf;
in memory of Mrs. Viola Wolf
by Mr. and Mrs. Julian H. Kro-
lik, Miss Edith Heavenrich, Miss
Sadie Hirschman, Jesse F. Hirsch-
man, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hart-
man.
For the Supplementary Medical
Assistance Fund for Children: in
memory of Mrs. Viola Wolf, by
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Weisman
and Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Sunshine;
in memory of Frank Blitz by Miss
Sadie Hirschman, Jesse F. Hirsch-
man, Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Myers.
Starkstein Suit Discontinued
Editor, Detroit Jewish Chronicle:
Inasmuch as a considerable
amount of publicity had been
given an action of alienation of
affections, in the amount of
$250,000, brought in Wayne
Circuit Court on Nov. 22, 1940,
against Morris Starkstein, presi-
dent of the General Tobacco &
Grocery Co., by his former
daughter-in-law, Regina Stark-
stein, the writer would appreciate
your kind consideration in mak-
ing known to your readers that
the above entitled cause has been
discontinued this day, without
costs to either party, before
Judge Ira W. Jayne.
Respectfully yours,
Morris Starkstein.
Mother and Daughter Ban-
quet of Bessie Sorin Zvil-
ler Society Monday
Bessie Sorin Zviller Ladies'
Aid Society met at the home of
the president, Mrs. M. Pevin, on
Calvert Ave. Arrangements were
made for the mother and daugh-
ter banquet to be held on Mon-
day evening, Mry 12, at Lachar's
on 12th St. A fine program has
been prepared for the affair and
Mrs. Hannah Ha•vith will be the
guest speaker. Harry Jordan,
formerly of the Jewish stage,
will entertain. Miss Rosina Bet-
man, well known vocalist, will
sing several songs, with Miss
Shirley Fox as her accompanist.
Reservations can be made by
calling Mrs. M. Pevin, To. 8-6849,
or Mrs. P. Zagar, To. 5-2391.
The next meeting will be held
on Wednesday, Mry 14, at 1
p. m., at the home of Mrs. M.
Pevin, 2261 Calvert. A report
will be given on the banquet.
Accommodations Available
for Refugees on Boat .
from Lisbon Sept. 12
Rhea E. Cashman of the
Worldwide Travel Bureau, in the
Farwell Bldg., this week an-
nounced that she has received
word that there are available a
few accommodations for refugees
whom relatives desire to bring to
this country on the Portuguese
Steamship Line sailing from Lis-
bon on Sept. 12, and that imme-
diate reservations must be regis-
tered in order to secure space
on that date.
Since visas are granted by the
American Consulate in foreign
countries to refugees who have
been informed that passage
money has been paid on a defii-
nate sailing, these visas are valid
for four months.
Special trains run twice a week
from Berlin to Lisbon via Paris
and it takes three and one-half
days. Fares may be paid in
Reichsmarks or American dollars
in part.
The service from Marseille to
New York via Martinique has
undergone considerable changes
recently. Bookings are now ac-
cepted for passage with the
French Line from Marseille as
far as Martinique; however, this
line no longer provides the con-
tinuation passage from Martin-
ique to New York. Passengers
traveling this way must usually
wait until their arrival at Mar-
tinique to arrange their passage
to the United States. At present,
this may be done by one of two
routes—flying directly from Fort
de France (Martinique) to Mi-
ami, Fla., or sailing to New York
via St. Thomas, Virgin Islands.
Travelers from Europe to the
United States are entirely de-
pendent on the facilities provided
by the American Export Lines,
and the Portuguese and Spanish
Lines. The American Export
Lines have practically stopped
accepting bookings for immediate
passage from Lisbon. The Por-
tuguese and Spanish Lines con-
tinue to accept bookings, but
only for sailings in August and
September. On the Portuguese
Line, steamers for New York
are completely booked for all
classes until the end of July.
Passage to South Africa is
more easily secured with the
Portuguese Line as well as with
the Spanish Line.
Vichy Paper Demands Expulsion
of Jews from France
VICHY. (WNS)—A program of
mass deportation of Jews from
France was demanded by the
Vichy newspaper "Le Pays Reel"
in an editorial expressing dissas-
isfaction with the present anti-
Jewish regulations in effect in
occupied France.
The Vichy paper, organ of the
pro-Nazi clique which advocates
closer collaboration with Ger-
many, declared that Jews should
be given the opportunity to emi-
grate voluntarily. Those who fail
to leave of their own accord, the
paper said, should be deported.
Rumania Frees 85 Iron Guardists
Responsible for Anti-
Jewish Pogroms
GENEVA. (WNS) — Eighty-
five Iron Guard leaders, who
were found guilty of instigating
the recent anti-Jewish massacres
in which more than 2,000 Jews
were killed, have been released
by order of Premier Ion Anton-
escu, it was learned here. The re-
lease of the Iron Guardists was
ordered after intervention by
high Nazi officials.
May 9, 1941
Downtown Theaters
MICHIGAN — Fredric March,
Margaret Sullavan and Frances
Dee provide the trio of stars
starting Friday on the Michigan
screen in "So Ends Our Nt.tht"
from the thrilling novel "Flot-
sam". On the same progrion is
a picture of equal strength, Errol
Flynn in his first modern a,:ve n.
ture, "Footsteps in the 1:t•k"
with Brenda Marshall, Ralph Bel-
lamy and Alan Hale.
"Buck Privates," one of the
surprise comedy smash hit, of
1941, starring Abbott and Cos-
tello with the Andrews Skers,
is on the screens of the 131 . oad-
way Capitol, Riviera, Cindy clla,
Fisher and Royal Theaters. On
the same program is another
tuneful hard-hitting screen suc-
cess with James Cagney, Olivia
DeHavilland and Rita Hayworth
in "Strawberry Blonde" with
Alan Hale.
MADISON—Proven hits picked
by patrons for showing at the
Madison Theater, present Bing
Crosby and Gloria Jean in "If I
Had My Way" plus "Eternally
Yours" with Loretta Young and
David Niven. Starting Sunday,
May 11, the Madison will have
"Stella Dallas" with Barbara
Stanwyck and John Boles, plus
"Gateway" with Don Ameche
and Arleen Whelan.
Ford Defense Program
in High Gear
Back
DEARBORN, Mich. — Thrown
for a temporary loss by labor
trouble, numerous defense pro-
jects at the Ford Motor Company
are getting back into high gear
this week. Ford engineers and
production experts are bending
every effort to recoup time lost
by work stoppage at the giant
Rouge plant.
Here is an up-to-date picture of
progress on Ford defense jobs:
1. Draftsmen are rushing plans
for an $11,000,000 bomber parts
plant to be built near Ypsilanti,
Mich. Ground breaking is sched-
uled for late this month. This
plant, which will produce sub-
assemblies for long-range B24I)
bombing planes, will require about
eight months to build.
2. With the $21,000,000 air-
plane engine plant nearing com-
pletion on the Rouge grounds, ma-
chinery already is being installed
in finished portions. The company
will start producing parts next
month on an initial order of 4,235
double-row, 18-cylinder radial air-
plane engines for the army.
3. "Blitz buggies" are rolling
og the Rouge assembly line again.
Ford already has turned out more
than half of its order of 1,500
of these tiny scout cars and ex-
pects to have the full order com-
pleted weeks ahead of the June 1
contract deadline.
4. Ford aircraft engineers are
building an experimental 12-cy-
linder liquid-cooled airplane en-
gine. Up to now experiments have
been conducted on a two-cyclinder
test model. When the full-test
model is ready late in June, it
will undergo government tests.
Mass production of this engine of
original Ford design will be start-
ed shortly after approval is re-
ceived.
5. Magnesium castings for use
in U. S. Army aircraft are being
poured again in the new $800,000
magnesium section of the Rouge
Foundry. This unit will reach its
full stride simultaneous with com-
pletion of the airplane engine
plant.
6. Class routine for 1,200 U. S.
Navy recruits attending the Ford
Navy Service School on the Rouge
plant grounds is back to normal
after the labor trouble. Henry
Ford, who built and equipped this
service school at his own expense,
soon will add two more large
barracks to the five already erect-
ed, bringing to 10 the units in
the Navy School.
7. A training program for U.
S. Army men in maintenance of
motorized equipment such as "blitz
buggies", bomber service trucks
and other military vehicles built
by the Ford company opened this
week at the Rouge.
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of my dear
husband, Saul A. Gallant, who
passed away two years ago, May
12, 1939 (23 days in Iyar).
Days Of sadness (VIVIe over me.
Tears in slien•e often flow;
Memory keeps him ever near me
Though he died two yearn ago.
Sadly missed by his loving
wife, Jeanette.