America 9ewish Periodical Cotter
CLIFTON AVENUE - CINCINNATI 20, OHIO
DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and the Legal Chronicle
July 18, 1941
CLASSIFIED
Non - Sectarian Anti - Nazi
League Arks Investigation
of Lobby for Nazi - Con-
DAVID HOROWITZ, Teacher— FOR RENT — Clean furnished
English, Citizenship, Yiddish,
room in newly decorated lower trolled Companies
Hebrew and Bar Mitzvah.
flat. Garage if desired. Break-
Reading and writing guaran-
fast optional. 2958 Monterey
teed. Free trial lesson. 1724
Ave.
Pingree. Hogarth 3547 or Ty
FOR RENT — Nicely furnished
ler 4-9522.
room in single home of small
family. Good transportation.
HEDER TORAH HEBREW
Garage. Reasonable. 2464 Cort-
SCHOOL. D. L. Bresler. 11821
land Ave.
Dexter between Tuxedo and
Elmhurst. Hebrew, Yiddish,
Bible, Rashi, History, Bar Mitz- FOR RENT—Cheerful room in
vah. Also private lessons for
adults or children. Townsend
r
I
home of three adults. Home
privileges. Good transportation.
3253 Cortland Ave.
YOUNG LADY wanted to shares enator Barbour Lauds Jewish
lovely modern apartment with
War Service
two business girls. Reason-
WASHINGTON (JPS)—At the
able Boston near Lawton.
request of Senator W. Warren
Tyler 4-5027.
Barbour of New Jersey, an edi-
HOSPITALIZATION Insurance torial from the Jersey Journal,
now available for entire family praising Jewish participation in
at low monthly rates, includ- the World War, was read into
ing doctor's bills, covers oper- the Congressional Record of
July 10.
ations and sickness and acci-
The editorial, which brings out
dent from any cause. Carries the excellent record of Jews in
$1000 death benefit. Write the army just at the time when
Box 49, Detroit Jewish Chron- thousands of Jewish boys are
icle.
again being integrated into Amer-
ican Army life, quotes, in part, a
DRIVING TO LOS ANGELES statement by Gen. John J. Persh-
in new Buick in about two ing:
"When the time cams to serve
weeks. Can accommodate two
passengers. Call Trinity 1-1749. their country under arms, no
class of people served with more
WANTED—Young business girl patriotism or with higher motives
to share apartment with two than the young Jews who volun-
young ladies. Inquire daily af- teered or were drafted and who
ter 6 p. m. 2611 Gladstone wont overseas with our young
Americans. I well remember in
Ave., Apt. 203.
my inspections . • . seeing so
MIDDLE-AGED MAN would like many patriotic, well-disciplined,
to meet lady who has a busi- well - behaved Jewish soldiers,
ness or some income. Strictly whose commanders spoke of them
in the highest terms."
confidential. Object, matri-
The editorial recalls that the
mony. Write details to Box 77th Division, 40 per cent of
800, Detroit Jewish Chronicle. which was Jewish, was the only
American division to reach the
FOR RENT—Furnished room in Aisne, the furthest point reached
quiet home. 3339 Sturtevant by an American division inside
Ave. Townsend 6-1806.
the German lines. It also states
that while the proportion of
FOR RENT — Six room upper Jews in the Allied populations
flat. Tile bath, refrigerator, was one per cent, the proportion
stove, garage. Newly-decorated. of Jews in the Allied armies was
Call Sunday or Monday. two-and-one-half per cent. In the
15622 Normandy Ave. Univer- United States Army the propor-
sity 1-8576.
tion of Jews should have been
about three per cent; it was ac-
WANTED TO RENT — Modern tually between four and five per
lakefront cottage for about cent.
one month. Good beach. Town-
send 8-1959.
J. D. C. Reports $9,000,000
Spent in 17 Months
FOR RENT—Beautiful furnished
room for a gentleman, in home
NEW YORK.—(JPS)—M o r e
of couple. Reasonable. Good than 1,000,000 Jews in 50 coun-
transportation. Tyler 6-5776. tries of the world have received
at a
FOR RENT — Furnished room assistance in 17 months
for one or two ladies or gen- total cost of $9,000,000, the
tlemen. Garage. Reasonable. Joint Distribution Committee re-
ports. Its statement, covering
Good transportation. 2459
1940 and the first 6 months of
Pasadena. Townsend 6-3685.
1941, includes a survey of emer-
FOR RENT—Furnished room in gency activities, including emi-
private home. Good transporta- gration, child care, medical aid,
vocational training and resettle-
tion. 1935 Hazelwood Ave.
ment.
Despite war and complicated
FOR RENT — Furnished room.
Garage optional. Good trans- travel conditions, the report
portation. 2271 Hazelwood. states. 75,000 Jews were able to
leave German-occupied territory
Tyler 5-4120.
(luring that time, bringing to a
WILL RENT ROOM or share total of 500,000 those who have
five room lower flat with left Germany or Nazi-occupied
couple. Seward between 12th lands since 1933.
and 14th. Reasonable. Tyler
4-6125. Call evenings.
Ford Opens School at
r -,
A lobby attempting to influence
Congress against passing legisla-
tion which would check the activi-
ties of Nazi-controlled firms in the
United States, was spotlighted
by the Non-Sectarian Anti-Nazi
League which asked for an in-
vestigation by a senate commit-
tee.
"The Nazi dye trust and the
Nazi Government are allowed to
keep their fingers on the pulse of
a major section of American de-
fense industry," stated Profes-
so• James H. Sheldon, chairman
of the board of directors of the
League, "with no effective Con-
gressional or other government ac-
tion being taken. A well organized
lobby is at work in an attempt to
keep the true nationality of cer-
tain interests from becoming
known to the American public.
Congress is being improperly in-
fluenced with regard to effective
legislation."
The request for an investiga-
tion, which was made by the
League's Bureau of Economic Re-
search, was contained in two iden-
tical letters, sent to Senator Wal-
ter F. George, chairman of the
Committee on Foreign Relations,
and Senator Frederick Van Nuys,
chairman of the Judiciary Com-
mittee, asking that some action
be taken and offering material
in the files of the Anti-Nazi
League relating to the subject.
Downtown Theaters
PALMS STATE—Bob Hope in
his newest and best comedy hit,
"Caught in the Draft," after two
record-breaking weeks at the
Michigan, moved to the Palms
State Theater for a week's en-
gagement. On the same program
is the first Detroit showing of
"They Met in Argentina" star-
ling Maureen O'Hara and James
Ellison.
Spencer Tracy and Mickey
Rooney in "Men of Boys Town,"
sequel to last year's memoralfle
"Boys Town", are at the Fisher,
Riviera, Cinderella, Broadway
Capitol and Royal Theaters. On
the same program is the new
Marlene Dietrich sensation "The
Flame of New Orleans."
MADISON — "Goodbye Mr.
Chips," starring Robert Donat
and Greer Garson, together with
"Rose Marie," starring Jeanette
MacDonald and Nelson Eddy, are
the two proven hit pictures at
the Madison Theater.
MICHIGAN—Bette Davis and
James Cagney, co-starred for the
first time in "The Bride Came
C. 0. D.", are at the Michigan
Theater, together with "Singa-
pore Woman" starring Brenda
Marshall and Davis Bruce.
Halifax to Rose on Hess
Gayety and Relaxation at
Stein's Clover Lodge
Gayety mingles with relaxation
Detroit had its first outdoor at Stein's Clover Lodge at Omena,
figure skating premiere on Fri-
day, July 18, when the Lamb-
Yocum Ice Parade of 1941, a
lavish and spectacular revue on
real ice with "America's Greats
on Skates," including a line of
gorgeous girls, opened a limited
engagement "under the stars" at
Westwood Gardens, Michigan Ave.,
one mile west of Telegraph Rd.
Heading the production, which
has been upsetting attendance rec-
ords all over the country, are the
skating geniuses Gladys Lamb and
Rube Yocum with a supporting
company that includes Buddy
Lewis in a daring leap over a
number of barrels, which ends
with his jumping headlong through
a flaming hoop; Betty Wharton,
fancy skater; Walter Ridge, and
old-timer at tricks and comedy
on ice; Adele Ilenny, red-haired
rhythm skater, and the Murry
Twins, Marlis and Margis, who
do precision numbers.
The entire production has its
action on a specially-constructed
stage, 20 by 26 feet, which is
readied daily by its own portable
ice plant. Music for the show is
under the direction of Larry Funk.
The futuristic costumes, designed
by Miss Gladys Lamb and exe-
cuted by the costumer to the
Sonja Henie troupe add indescrib-
able beauty to the show.
Nightly dancing continues as
usual with Lowry Clark and his
orchestra playing their "starlight"
rhythms.
FOX—The technicolor musical, Winifred Heidt and Carlos
"Moon Over Miami," has been so
enthusiastically received by the
motion picture public of Detroit
that the management of the Fox
Theater has decided to hold over
the film for another week. The
second feature is the latest ad-
venture of the Bumstead family
entitled "Blondie in Society".
FOR RENT — Nicely furnished
Rouge to Train Youth
room for a gentleman in home
in Aircraft
of three adults. Good trans-
portation. Garage if desired.
DEABORN, Mich. — With the
2682 Richton Ave.
opening this week of a new school
COTTAGE FOR RENT. Farband unit for apprentice training in the
Camp, Chelsea, Mich. Avail- aircraft industry, Henry Ford now
able now till October 1. Call has educational facilities at the
Rouge plant to accommodate 10,000
Madison 5578.
student mechanics.
This extensive school system,
FOR RENT—Furnished room in
private home. Convenient comparable in size to a large
transportation. 2683 Elmhurst university, is expected to go a
long way toward solving the Ford
Ave. Townsend 5-3666.
Motor Company's need for skilled
FOR RENT—Nice room for sin- manpower in filling extensive na-
gle or couple in refined home tional defense orders.
Addition of the aircraft appren-
of adults. Kitchen privileges.
Reasonable. Call To w n send tice school is the latest step in
this industrial education system.
6-0456 mornings.
From a trade school with one in-
- ---
FOR RENT—Nice airy furnished structo• and a half dozen youth-
room for a gentleman. Unlim- ful students 25 years ago, the
ited telephone service. Good system has expanded to become the
transportation. 3729 Clements largest of its kind in the world.
The aircraft division occupies
Ave. Call Sunday between 12 the front portion of the new $35,-
and 2.
000,000 airplane engine plant in
FOR RENT—Nice airy furnished which Ford will produce 18-cylin-
room in home of small family der Pratt & Whitney airplane
for a gentleman. Stall shower. engines for the U. S. Army.
Within the last year Rouge
Telephone. Good transporta-
plant floor space devoted exclu-
tion. 3244 Cortland.
sively to classrooms, laboratories
FOR RENT — Large airy fur- and school shops has been increas-
nished room in lower flat. Two ed from three to five acres. Ap-
adults in family. Telephone. proximately 100 new instructors
Garage. Good transportation. have been added during the year,
increasing the faculty to 384.
2441 Taylor near LaSalle.
Westwood Gardens Has
First Outdoor Figure
Skating Premiere
Ramirez on Ford Hour
Winifred Heidt, mezzo-soprano
of the Metropolitan Opera, and
Carlos Ramirez, young South
American baritone, will be the
guest artists on the Ford Sum-
mer Hour, which will be heard
over Station WJR next Sunday
evening between 9 and 10 o'clock.
The Ford Symphony, Rhythm Or-
chestra and Chorus again will be
under the direction of Harry }Tor-
lick.
Miss Heidt, who was born in
Birmingham, Mich., and educated
in Detroit, has been associated
with the Metropolitan for two•
years. She is widely known in
radio and on the concert stage,
and has sung with the Detroit
Symphony and the Toronto Prom-
enade Symphony.
Senor Ramirez, who is known
as "Colombia's ambassador of
song," was born in Bogota, Colom-
bia. He was a radio and opera
star in South America before
coming to this country. He has
been featured in the touring pro-
duction of "The Barber of Se-
ville" with Metropolitan Opera
stars, has sung with the Philadel-
phia La Scala Opera Company,
and has been heard recently in
nation-wide broadcasts.
Linton Wells, world traveler
and news commentator, will speak
during the intermission, and Paul
Wing again will present his quiz
program "A Thousand Pennies
for Your Thoughts."
Municipal Incineration
Plant Approved for
Detroit by FDR
WASHINGTON, D. C. — An
allotment in the amount of $7,499
for landscape around municipal
incinerator plans has been ap-
proved by the President according
to word received from the Works
Projects Administration by Sena-
to• Prentiss M. Brown of Michi-
gan. The work includes excavat-
ing, grading, seeding, pruning,
mulching, planting trees and
shrubs and performing appurte-
nant and incidental work.
The proiect is sponsored by
the City of Detroit, Department
of Public Works.
Mich. This popular resort, which
is attracting a large following, is
a short distance from the famous
Indian Reservation in the heart
of the Michigan pine forests. It
faces the beautiful Grand Tra-
verse Bay Lake and is the only
kosher resort in northern Michi-
gan.
Indoor and outdoor sports are
featured at this resort. There are
musical programs and social
events, arranged by the social di-
rector, Miss Pola Kadison. Home
talent participates in plays and
other entertainment. There is
(lancing in the evening. A private
tennis court is among the facili-
ties. Youngsters are guided by a
special counselor. There is a half
mile of private beach.
For information and reserva-
tions call Tyler 5-7738.
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of our dear
son, A. Earl Erman, who passed .
away two years ago, July 22,
1939.
Greatly missed by his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. David Erman and
Rev. Cantor
Jacob
. Silverman .
sumac t
monm.
2.1 Wars'
Practice
Recommended I))
1,10 ?details 1111(1
liosnli a is
9371
Wildemere
TY. 4 0062
:Marriages
Pes lot ined
Rev. S.
Mogill
2065
Virginia Park
TY. 4-5900
SURGICAL
MOHEL
Marriages
Performed
The Well Known Centel;
Hyman Schulsinger
of Cong.
Beth Talc,
Emanuel
Taylor and
Woodrow Wilson
Capable and
Specialized
Mohel
Cert Ifirates
from Hospitals
and noted
professors from
State of
New York
(Needy are given
free care)
Also marriages performed, either
at my home or in halls. Services
conducted in English and Yiddish.
REV. HYMAN SCHULSINGER
1934 HAZELWOOD
TYler 6-6960
Rev. Cantor
DAVID
GOLDEN
WASHINGTON (JPS)—Billy
Rose, midget impressario, will
Detroit's Favorite
have first refusal on the stunt
M 0 It E I.
to exhibit Rudolf Hess in the
Tyler 6-9190
United States, he was assured
1Vedding Ceremo-
in a wire from British Ambassa-
nies Performed at
dor Viscount Halifax. After con-
Home and by Ap-
pointment.
sidering the suggestion, his lord-
ship wired:
"If ever Hess is handed over
to me for disposal I shall cer-
tainly give you first refusal—
RECEPTACLES
Garbage, Ash and Rubbish.
though I am not sure Gargantua
Reinforced Concrete. Fully
(the circus gorilla) is not a big-
Guaranteed. Priced Right.
ger draw. In any case, his cage
AMERICAN
would do for Hess, for they have GIFTS TO NORTH END CLINIC
RECEPTACLE Co.
both got the same eyes and prob-
ably other qualities in common!"
To. 8-5889
579 Kenilworth
North End Clinic has received
the following contributions: In N11.1.11~11111
FCC Warns Against Pro-Nazi honor of the birthday of Mrs.
Esther Schlessinger, from Mr.
Monuments of Character
Programs
and Mrs. Henry Wineman; in
"Tizr
WASHINGTON. — (JPS)
memory of Mrs. Dessie Meyers,
T h e Federal Communications from Mr. and Mrs. Emil Wald-
Commission "will not tolerate bott; in memory of Mrs. Hettie
hostile propagandizing in the in- Amsberry, from Mr. and Mrs.
terest of any foreign government Emil Waldbott; in memory of
which has repeatedly and flag- Mrs. Lillian Weiss, from Mr.
rantly expressed its enmity to and Mrs. Monroe Rosenfield, Mrs.
this country and to the con- A. Ermann, Miss Marcia Er-
tinued existence of its basic sys- mmann, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Wald-
tem of government," it has bott; for the Bailin Lecture
warend in a renewal of a license Fund: in memory of Mrs. Dessie
Granite and Marble Monuments
to a New York broadcasting sta- Meyers, from Mrs. Carrie L. Bal-
7729 TWELFTH ST.
tion charged with pro-Nazi pro- lin, Morris Leppel, Bertrand
Tiler 6-1192
Leppel.
grams.
1
Manuel iirbacb