DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and the Legal Chronicle
6
For Sale—Apartment Property
Can You
Afford
to accept less than 10% in
these times? Inform your-
self. Consult Mr. Bedford
for Facts & Figures:
$3,000 Down.
13 units stores offices 5
room apts outstanding Mack
cor. Heavy construction
elaborate stone trim. One
steam heat. Former $70,000
value. A give away for only
$20,000. Small 41/2 (4 15 yr
terms.
19 Apt.
4 rooms tiled baths. New
refrig. All reconditioned.
Sold once $110,000. Forts
closed only $32,000 terms
$6,000.
$10,700 Rent.
Beautiful 23 apt 3 & 4
rooms. Baths with showers.
New stoves. Covers 120 ft
front. Sacrifice only half
todays building cost. Terms
$10,000 bal 15 yrs.
The Jew's Share in All Efforts for
National Defense
Hashomer Hatzair
Carnival Saturday
The annual carnival of Hasho-
mer Hatzair of Detroit will be
held this Saturday night at the
Ulan of the organization, 1721
Buena Vista.
Among the features of the car-
nival will be games of skill, a
gypsy fortune teller, a chemistry
exhibition and other events.
There will be many novelties
and a number of articles will be
on sale.
Among the available articles
will be Jewish National Fund
stamps which will be exhibited
among other things.
Proceeds of the carnival will
be used to send a number of local
Shomrim to the Moshava for a
brief period this summer.
The public is urged to attend
this event and to encourage Hash-
omer Hatzair in its activities.
By S. J. LEVE
Director of Bureau of Investigation of the Board of Wayne
County Auditors
The energy of the Jew, his
intelligence, and his generosity
are needed in every sincere pa-
triotic activity in which his fel-
low American citizens are en-
gaged.
He should join, and join now,
all organizations that have for
their purpose the welfare of the
nation. Second to no other reli-
Picnic of Women's Reading
Circles on Sunday
The Women's Reading Circles
of the Sholem Aleichem Folk In-
rtitute will close their season's
activities with a picnic on Sun-
day, June 29, at Middle Rouge
Park. Amusements and games for
children and adults will be car-
ried out by the school teachers.
31 Apt Downtown.
A steal for $45,000 cash
trade. Valued $150,000 in
the 20's. Imposing 4 story
bk & stone semi-fireproof.
Elevator new stoves new
refrig. Includes furniture.
Rent $14,000.
Homer Warren & Co.
57 Years Dependable Service
Eaton Tower
CA. 0321
J. W. E. W. 0. to Meet on
June 30
A special meeting of the Jewish
Women's European Welfare Or-
ganization will be held Monday,
June 30, at 1 p. m., at Congre-
gation Bnai Moshe, Dexter and
Lawrence.
Final arrangements will be
made for a picnic to be given in
Palmer Park in July, and for
tag day in Mt. Clemens on Sun-
day, July 27.
For Your 4th of July and Picnic Outings!
BE SURE TO INCLUDE
GUNSBERG KOSHER SAUSAGES
Gunsberg Star
Kosher Sausage Co.
TRinity 2-2940
1745 PINGREE AVE.
S. J. LEVE
gious or racial group in his love
of country, the Jew should not
hesitate to express that love
openly and fearlessly in all the
constructive tasks of national de-
fense.
His hesitation, when hesitation
there be, is usually motivated by
that sensitiveness characteristic
of persecuted groups, as well as
by that aloofness that had its
origin in the segregation of the
ghettos, and which has now be-
come purely and quite unneces-
sarily habitual.
More than a million young men
now training for the military de-
fense of the nation were mobil-
ized to defend the American
way of life without which free-
dom of conscience becomes merely
an academic phrase. In extending
to these young men and to the
nation itself everything that he
has to offer, the Jew not only
assumes his full responsibility as
an American citizen, but he is
also preserving for himself the
faith of his fathers, the security
of his synagogue, and the sanc-
tity of his home.
He should do his best to be
foremost in the organizational
work of the U. S. O. for among
those who have been drafted into
Or who have enlisted in the armed
forces of the United States are
many of his own blood and belief.
His viewpoint, however, should
not be limited to the horizon of
Jewry. He should cooperate in
military and civilian defense from
that unselfish angle that discloses
the nation as a temple of free-
dom in which people of every
racial beginning and religious
conviction dwell and work to-
gether in tolerance and mutual
respect.
The Jew should remember, that
he is not a stranger in a strange
land, but a living, breathing part
of the nation itself. He draws his
sustenance from its soil, shares
the duties of its government, and
at the last mingles his (lust with
the dust of Washington and Lin-
coln.
No self consciousness on his
part should cause him to refrain
from joining in and with every
movement that is inspired by
loyalty to the democracy estab-
lished by the founding fathers
for the happiness, prosperity and
freedom of mankind.
Officers Installed by Sister-
hood of Bnai David
Installation of the following of-
ficers of the Bnai David Sister-
hood was held Monday evening,
June 9, at Bnai David Syna-
gogue: President, Mrs. Joseph
Jacobs; vice president, Mrs. Roy
June 27, 1 9 -11
"Summer Fun" Plan
Starts Monday at
N. W. Jewish Center
The "Summer Fun," a program
of leisure time activities at the
northwest branch of the Jewish
Community Center, will com.
mence on Monday, June 30, at
1 p. m.
The enrolled boys and girls is , -
tween the ages of 7 and 11 will
be divided into five units and a
counsellor will be assigned to each
unit. The staff in charge of the
"Summer Fun" is composed of
competent men and women with
skills in specific areas of activity.
The playground and outdoor ac-
tivities will be supervised by 11ax
Guinan, an instructor in health
education with the Board of Edu-
cation, and by Ann Goldin, a
graduate from Wayne University
and who has had a wide experi-
cnce in camping. The arts .ind
crafts activities will be under
Beverly Meises, who is a trained
art instructor and who taught
arts and crafts at Camp Diana
in New York State for the lag
four years. Frances Weiss, who
is a graduate from the University
of Michigan and who has had wb!e
experience in play production, will
be in charge of the dramatic ac-
tivities. Norman Levit, an in-
structor at the United Hebrew
Schools and who has had a rich
scouting experience, is also a
member of the "Summer Fun"
staff. Mr. Levit will be in charge
of hikes, trips, and gardening. In
addition, a number of volunteers
will assist the regular staff. Al-
exander J. Stein, director of the
branch, will be in charge of the
"Summer Fun" program.
A two-day training institute
was held during the past week for
the staff and volunteer workers
of the "Summer Fun".
Registration will continue on
Saturday night from 7 to 10 and
Sunday from 1 to 5 and all day
Monday. The fee is $4 for the
reason. Further information may
he obtained by calling Townsend
8-5852.
Joe Bale Honored
In Central Sports
Chosen for Three Athletic Cap-
taincies
We take pleasure in announcing that
RALPH H. DeLARGY
SAMUEL W. HEAVENRICH
RUSSELL A. KUHNLEIN
FRANK A. LYON, JR.
MALTA A. NIELSEN
MYRON D. STEIN
CLARENCE J. WASS
ROBERT H. LAVERY
Formerly of Sutro Bros. & Company
are now associated with us in our Detroit office
In addition to those mentioned above the following are associated with us:
Millard J. Harrigan
John W. Ingersoll
J. Dwyer Kinnucan
Herbert R. LaVigne
Wm. E. Shoemaker
Jack R. Anstey
Robert W. Berry
George D. Blumenthal
J. Hubbert Cullen
George F. Beranek
•••• ■•■41,. .0.4
WE ALSO ANNOUNCE OUR REMOVAL ABOUT JULY I, 1941, TO NEW
GROUND FLOOR OFFICES IN PENOBSCOT BUILDING
under the joint management of Richard E. Sloan and Myron D. Stein
Acit.KiNaket).
Established 1865
One Wall Street, New York, N. Y.
MEMBERS
New Ycrk Stock Exchange
New York Cotton Exchange
New York Curb Exchango (Asso.)
Chicago Board of Trade
and Other Leading Security and Commodity Exchanges
BRANCH OFFICES IN THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA
FORD BUILDING, DETROIT
CHerry 4320
MRS. JOSEPH JACOBS
Chatlin; recording secretary, Mrs.
Bernard Blostein; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Eli Cutler; Finan-
cial secretary, Mrs. Peter Chodor-
off; treasurer, Mrs. Ben Wach-
mansy ; chaplain, Mrs. Morton
Esper; sergeants at arms, Mrs.
Ben Clark and Mrs. Charles
Jones.
The season was closed with a
luncheon for members at Milady's
Tea Room.
Sisters of Zion Mizrachi
Picnic on July 6
An all-day Bob-Lo excursion
is planned by the Sisters of Zion
Mizrachi for Sunday, July 6.
The chairman, Mrs. Abraham
Kelman, and her committee are
planning a full day of sport ac-
tivities, games and souvenirs for
the children. The public is in-
vited. Boats will leave at 10 a.
2 p. m. and 6 p. m.
For tickets call the chairman,
Tyler 4-0327, or the president,
Mrs. J. Kunin, Townsend 8-8726.
The last meeting of the season
will be held Tuesday, July 1, at
1 p. m., at Congregation Shaarey
Zedek. A musical program will be
rendered by Cantor David Katz-
man of Congregation Bnai Moshe.
A social hour will follow.
Government Official Will
Address Pinsker Tuesday
A member of the staff of the
Defense Savings Department, from
Washington, D. C., will address
the Pinsker Progressive Aid So-
ciety meeting on Tuesday, July 1,
at Jericho Temple, at 10 p. m.
Members and friends are invited,
admission being free. There will
be no solicitation of funds.
Joe Bale, young son of Mr.
and Mrs. Maurice I. Bale of 3359
Cortland Ave., is captain of
three teams for the 1941 and
1942 Varsity Basketball and
Baseball squads and the 1941
Cross Country Squad of Central
High School.
This is the first time in Cen-
tral High's history that a boy
has been elected to head three
teams.
Joe made the second team in
the all-city baseball selections for
1941 and was given honorable
mention on the all-city squad se-
lections.
Mt. Sinai Red Cross Unit to
Hold Games Luncheon
on July 2
Plans have been ocmpleted by
the Mount Sinai Association's Red
Cross Unit for a bridge-mah jong
luncheon and other special attrac-
tions including prizes, to be held
in Kern's Auditorium July 2, at
12:30 p. m. shap. Members and
friends are requested to conic
early as seating is limited.
Mrs. Ann Meizels is chairman
and is assisted by Mesdames Mor-
ris Solomon, Saul Rosenhaus,
Louis Lindebaum, Herniae] Tratt,
David Nushzno, Jennie Yudkoff,
Harry Moehlman, Herman Deli-
dow, Frank Blumenfield and H il-
de'garde Beisman. Tickets may be
obtained by calling at the Mount
Sinai Red Cross work room, :318
Fort Wayne Hotel, or phone Tem-
ple 1-8600.
Service stripes were conferred
upon members of Mount Sinai's
unit by Mrs. Thornton Brodhead,
of the Detroit Chapter of the
American Red Cross, who lauded
the excellent work done by this
group.
Mrs. Charles Gitlin, general
chairman of the Mount Sinai unit,
urges members of the Mount
Final Hospital Association who
have not as yet enlisted for Red
Cross service to do so at their
earliest convenience.
INFANTS SERVICE GROUP
The Infants Service Group held
its annual wienie roast for mem-
bers and their husbands, Sunday
evening, at Middle Rouge Park.
The chairmen in charge were
Mrs. Louis Wagner and Mrs.
Joseph King.