C — 2

aim lavish Periodical Cotter

(Continued from Page 1)

that the Nazis would cry the
President is being driven to war
by a Jewish clique, the sh-sh-sh-
ers would like Rosenman to re-
move himself from the picture.
Apparently, according to these
people, a Jew is no longer en-
titled to friends or to opinions.
If Justice Rosenman hasn't
proved his staunch Americanism,
what Jew in America can?

9

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and the Legal Chronicle

June 13, 1941

LOBBIES

CLIFTON AVENUI • CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

Postpone Flower -
Days of J. N. F.
To This s Week-End

Will any one ever expose
those wealthy Jews who want-
ed to reach Lord Halifax to
convince him that it would be
a misfortune if England
yielded to American pleas to
admit several hundred thou-
sand Jewish refugees from
Europe into Palestine?

Zionists who think that Ben
Cohen used his position in Lon-
don as legal counsellor to Am-
bassador Winant to advance
their cause don't know the shy,
slow-spoken New Dealer. Always
strictly correct, Cohen refused
to "profer any advice" to the
British Government on what it
ought to do for the Jewish Na-
tional Home, a goal in which
Cohen profoundly believes. But
the last time Cohen was in Lon-
don—when Kennedy was Ambas-
sador, and when he had no offi-
cial responsibilities to the Em-
bassy—he lashed out in his soft
monotones without reserve.
If you have property in Ger-
many or anywhere else in Nazi-
dominated Europe, prepare an
accurate list. The Jewish organ-
izations preparing for the peace
will compile a reckoning of all
Jewish property destroyed and
present the bill for indemnity.

TALKING ABOUT PEOPLE

What truth is there in the
rumor that some of the younger
scholars and rabbis in America
are being surveyed for a pos-
sible President when the Hebrew
Union College of Cincinnati and
the Jewish Institute of Religion
in New York finally arrange
their merger?
Emil Ludwig, confidante of
Napoleon, Bismarck and Roose-
velt, is demonstrating his newly
acquired citizenship and his good
Jewishness by opening his new
home in Santa Barbara to help
his community launch a United
Jewish Appeal drive.
Big-shot social workers seem
to be steering clear of the job
that was vacated when Charles
Schottland left the Los Angeles
Jewish Federation to become as-
sistant chief of the Children's
Bureau at Washington.
Fannie Hurst. sometimes called
America's first lady of the novel,
is hard at work on a new piece
of fiction. She refuses to go by
plane when she travels because
a train ride gives her more time
to dictate to her secretary.

FEDERATION

(Continued from Page 1)

Service Group Meets Tuesday

A central communal agency for
the coordination of social welfare
and for fund-raising, the Jewish
Welfare Federation conducts the
Allied Jewish Campaign, the com-
munity-wide project for the sup-
port of local, national and over-
seas causes.
Reporting to the Federation
board of governors on the 1911
Campaign, Gus D. Newman, presi-
dent of the Detroit Service Group,
the Federation's fund-raising arm,
praised the 3300 workers in the
recent drive. He complimented
them on enlisting the greatest
number of contributors and rais-
ing the largest amount of money
ever subscribed by the Jewish
community for a humanitarian
C.9aIn the
tg)seqfhatra
project.
Thel'ilyty the
Mr. Newman announced that
the final campaign report would
be presented at a meeting of the
trtlur'7
Detroit Service Group board of
directors scheduled for Tuesday
As a result of the heavy down- afternoon, June 17, at 4 o'clock,
pour last Saturday evening, the at Hotel Stotler.
Board of Governors
Jewish National Fund Council of
In addition to the officers named
Detroit has postponed observance
of the annual Flower Days to this above, the board of governors of
Saturday night and all day Sun- the Jewish Welfare Federation
includes the following: Sidney J.
day.
William Hordes, president of Allen, Joseph Bernstein, Irving
the Jewish National Fund Council, W. Blumberg. , Leo M. Butzel,
states that several meetings have Herman Cohen, Abraham Cooper,
already been covered and that a Mrs. Aaron DeRoy, Mrs. Joseph
hearty response to the Flower H. Ehrlich, Rabbi Leon Frani,
Day appeal has been received at Samuel Frank, Dr. Leo M. Frank-
Knollwood Country Club on Sun- lin, William Friedman, Mrs. Sam-
uel R. Glogower, Nathaniel H.
day.
The observance of Flower Days Goldstick, Harry S. Grant, Dr. A.
this year is being supervised by M. Hershman, Israel Himelhoch,
a large group of young volunteers Jesse F. Hirschman, Judge Harry
under the chairmanship of David B. Keidan, Myron A. Keys, Julian
H. Krolik, Theodore Levin, Gus
Nernoff.
Headquarters for Flower Days D. Newman, Louis Robinson,
will be at the Farband headquar- Charles Rubiner, Dr. Harry C.
Saltzstein, Alex Schreiber, Simon
ters, Dexter and Cortland.

Shetzer, Max M. Silverman,
George M. Stutz, Mrs. Joseph M.
Welt, Melville S. Welt, Henry
Wineman and David S. Zemon.
Isidore Sobeloff is executive di-
rector of the organization.

'JUST
SAY

SILVER
STAR
*BEER

VETERANS PLAN
YEAR'S PROGRAM

Fifty representatives of var-
ious posts of the State Depart-
ment Jewish War Veterans met
at the Fort Wayne Hotel on June
I
6. Tentative plans were discussed
for the 1941 program.
The veterans recently met with
Brewed in
the executive committee of the •
Detroit Jewish Community Coun- DRIVE
MICHIGAN'S
cil to discuss ways and means for SAFELY!
mutual cooperation in regards to
Most Modern
community activity, Americanism
and defense programs.
Representatives of the War
Veterans are cooperating with the
•
United Service Organization to
help fill Detroit's quota.
The State Department meeting
KOPPITZ-MELCHERS, Inc.
was presided over by Department
Commander Nathan Lerner.

P101)

BREWERY

THEN FLAVOR-AGED!"

For better health send
your child to Mehia
Kindergarten and
Nursery . . . .

Ages 3 to 6

CALL TYLER 5-8038

CAMP OPEN FOR INSPECTION AL ALL TIMES

Take U.S. 112 thru Ypsilanti, Saline, Clinton; turn right 500
feet after entrance to Hays State Park.

MEN AND POLITICS

Courageous is the word for
Stanley Isaacs, the scholarly,
wealthy reformer who finally en-
tered politics to become presi-
dent of the Borough of Manhat-
tan. Although a staunch Repub-
lican, he refused to yield to the
public clamor for him to dismiss
his assistant, Simon Gerson, a
Communist, who was later ousted
by State law. Isaacs has just
announced that he will make a
try at the polls for another four-
year term. even though the reac-
tionaries have their knives sharp-
ened for him.
There has been some talk
among. the Republicans that if
Mayor La Guardia gets or takes
the nomination this time from
the Democrats for a return en-
gagement as New York's Chief
Executive, the Republican nomi-
nee might be James Marshall,
president of the Board of Edu-
cation, who has been piling up
plenty of kudos for his plain-
spokeness and efficiency in pub-
lic life.
Clement Atlee, Lord Privy
Seal, used to make ninny prom-
ises to the Jews when he was
merely an occupant, though the
chief one, in the Labor Opposi-
tion benches in Commons. Now
that he is a member of the Cabi-
net, his promises are said to be
fewer—and his deeds fewer still.
Picture the son of a Brooklyn
rabbi standing alongside Charles
Lindbergh. Visualize a former
employe of the American Jewish
Congress speaking the same lan-
guage as Burton Wheeler. Put
the pieces of the puzzle together
and you have George E. Sokol-
sky.

Copyright by Independent Jexish
Press Service, Inc.)

Streamliner "Torpedo" Six Sedan Coupe $923*

A GENERAL MOTORS MASTERPIECE

(t

.

"YOU HET I LIKE my 1941 Pontiac

'Torpedo' better than any car I've
ever owned. And why shouldn't I?
It's brimming over with pep, power and get-
away. Its a beauty inside and out. In fact it's
r.verphing Pontiac ownerstold me it would be.
"But it's even more than that. Pontiac is
the first big car I've ever had—and I can tell
you there's a whale of a difference between
owning a big car and a small one. You have
more room of course—but that doesn't
begin to tell the story. You get a big car
ride—and by that I mean Pontiac gives you
enough length and u eight, without which no
car can really be comfortable.
"But most important of all is the feel

Pontiac gives you—you know you've really
got hold of something when you get behind
the wheel! Call it pride of ownership or
whatever you like, but Pontiac certainly
gives you a lot of it!
"Yet Pontiac is priced so low that my
monthly payments are unbelievably small.
Also I'm getting even better gasoline and oil
mileage than from the lowest-priced car I
previously owned. Furthermore, Pontiac
will save me money on repairs and upkeep.
So I'm saving plenty all around.
"Yes, sir—I signed off motoring worries
when I signed the order for a Pontiac
'Torpedo: You'd better do the same—
today —at your Pontiac dealer's!"

PONTIAC PRICES BEGIN AT $828 FOR
THE DE LUXE "TORPEDO" SIX
BUSINESS COUPE

* Delivered at Pontiac, 3fich. State tax, optional
equipment and accessories—extra. Prices and
specifications subject to change without notice.

ONLY 115 AWE !OR AN roil. IN ANY MODEL

THE FINE CAR WITH THE LOW PRICE

See Your Nearest Pontiac Dealer

