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July 18, 1941 - Image 9

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle and the Legal Chronicle, 1941-07-18

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American Pwish Periodical Center

July 18, 1941

CLIFTON AVENUE - CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

National J. W. V.
Solomon Lozovsky
Leaders Address
Pulls Another
Detroit's Posts LONDON (JPS) — Solomon

Heads Hillel

at Yale

A. Lozovsky, Russia's witty Vice

Mobilize Groups Here for Forth- Commisar for Foreign Affairs,
coming Convention
told foreign correspondents that

Fred F. Harris of Connecticut,
national commander of the Jewish
War Veterans, National Field
Secretary William Berman of
Massachusetts and Past National
Commander Harry Schaeffer of
Pittsburgh, addressed the Jewish
War Veterans of Detroit and the
Ladies Auxiliary on Monday eve-
ning, July 14, in the Veteran's
Building.
The national officers were in
Detroit to further the national
convention which is to be held
in Buffalo, N. Y., on Aug. 28,
and also to further the national
and local Americanism and de-
fense program of the veterans'
organization.
National Commander Harris de-
livered approximately 100 radio
addresses and 350 public talks
in order to create goodwill and
promulgate the principles and
doctrines of the Jewish War
Veterans of America.
A highlight of the coming con-
vention will be the address
of Gov. Herbert H. Lehman of
New York, who is a member of
one of the New York Posts. An-
other feature will be a round
table forum consisting of national
representatives of all national
veteran organizations as well as
the official army and navy associa-
tions and various national Jewish
organizations.
Mr. Harris further stated that
the war veterans are doing a
splendid service in aiding the
building up of the moral of the
selectecs throughout the country
as well as taking an active part
in the U. S. 0.

SCHUMER

(Continued from Page 1)

worker in the ranks, as president
and now as honorary president.
The decision to purchase a
plane for Palestine's civil de-
fense was reached at a meeting
on Tuesday, July 15. The train-
ing plane will be sent through
the Hechalutz Organization. An
appropriate inscription will be
placed on the wing of the plane
and will carry Mr. Schumer's
name. The plane will be used
for the purpose of training Jew-
ish fliers in Palestine, in the
schools established by the Hecha-
lutz and Histadruth.
Alex Nickerman, acting presi-
dent of the association, is chair-
man of the committee raising
the fund of $2,500. Charles A.
Chidsey of the Banner Laundry,
treasurer of the organization, is
treasurer of the committee. Mrs.
Areva Ginsburg is secretary of
the committee.
Morris L. Schaver was active
in making intial plans for the
awarding of this honor to Mr.
Schumer. Negotiations for the
presentation of the plane were
made with Abraham Dickinstein,
representative of the Hechalutz
and the Palestine Workers' Bank,
who is a guest in Detroit at this
time. Active workers on the com-
mittee who are raising the fund
for the plane in honor of Mr.
Schumer are: David Rosen, John
Isaacs, William Klafer, I. A.
Liebson, Joseph Sandler, Louis
Dailitz, Leo Gold.
Mr. Schumer is associated with
the General Linen Supply Co.
Assurances were given this
this week that the proposed
$2,500 fund will be oversub-
scribed for a larger plane than
originally planned upon.
Activities are also being
spurred in Detroit to secure
other funds for the Vaad Bita-
chon to assist the Palestine home
guard and to provide means for
the civil defense of the Jewish
Homeland.

9

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and the Legal Chronicle

"Hitler will leave the Soviet Un-
ion faster than he entered and,
unlike Napoleon, he will see the
Kremlin only on a picture post-
card."

For
Economy
Comfort
Convenience

Herzl-Bialik Memorial Day
in Hebrew Schools; Outing
for Children

Wednesday, the 21st of Tam-
muz, was Herzl-Bialik Memorial
Assembly Day in all the branches
of the United Hebrew Schools.
Appropriate programs consisting
of readings and recitations by
th epupils, and remarks by teach-
ers were arranged. Many Bailik
poems were recited, and stories
about the like of Herzl were re-
lated.
Thursday, July 17, was East-
wood Park Outing Day. All the
pupils of the United Hebrew
Schools were conveyed by buses
to Eastwood Park where they
spent the day in the park under
the supervision of the entire per-
sonnel.
This outing has become an an-
nual project of the schools, and
it is made possible by the gener-
osity of Nate S. Shapero, Sidney
J. Allen, Irwin I. Cohn and Max
B. Kerner.

Molly Segal Auxiliary of
Jewish Consumptive Re-
lief Society Plans Affairs

Molly Segal Auxiliary of the
Jewish Consumptive Relief So-
ciety held its last meeting of the
season on June 24.
Mrs. F. Schweitzer and Mrs.
S. Moss, chairmen of affairs, are
making plans for a bridge-mah-
jong luncheon to take place Sept.
9. at the Bnai Moshe, Dexter and
Lawrence. The date for the annual
banquet has been set for Dec. 7.
The delegate to the annual
convention in Denver was Mrs.
S. Waterstone, chairman of the
hoard. The convention was held
from June 27 to July 1.

Annual Picnic or Turover
Aid Society on Sunday

The Turover Aid Society will
hold its 31st annual picnic at
Heinrich Park, 16-Mile and Roch-
ester Roads, on Sunday, July 20,
Morris Shapiro, president, an-
nounced. David Hertz, general
manager of the affair, stated that
the committee has provided a full
program of events. There will be
games, dancing, races, meals,
drinks and refreshments. The pub-
lic is invited.

A. Z. A. Adopts Children, Buys
Bonds

KERRVILLE, Tex. — (JPS) —
After voting $2,500 for the care
of 50 British children under five
who have been evacuated to the
English countryside, the 18th an-
nual convention of Aleph Zadik
Aleph, Bnai Brith youth organ-
ization, also decided to purchase
$4,000 in defense bonds.
The convention adopted a
five-point civilian defense pro-
gram, urging the membership to
give all assistance to civilian de-
fense and other state and local
agencie., connected with the
emergency, to volunteer for Red
Cross and U. S. 0. duty, to train
themselves for life-saving and
similar activities, to broaden the
scope of the A. Z. A. and en-
gage in other democratic activi-
ties. The youngsters were urged
to buy defense bonds for them-
selves and urge others to do
likewise.
Shelden Singer, 18, of Sious
City, Iowa, was crowned "Num-
ber One Jewish boy orator" of
the United States when he won
the national A. Z. A. speaking
tournament. Robert Safer of
Fort Wayne, Ind., was awarded
second place.

De Gaulle Important in Arab
Discussions

Kalvarier Picnic Sunday

LONDON (JPS) -- With the
capitulation of Syria to British
and Free French forces, the role
General Charles de Gaulle will
play in future negotiations re-
garding an Arab Federation looms
increasingly large, according to
the view taken here. DeGaulle's
presence in Palestine during the
preparations for the attack on
Syria have acquainted him with
the importance of a Jewish Pal-
estine for the security of the Near
East.

Kalvarier Aid Society will give
a picnic at Palmer Park on Sun-
day, July 20. Proceeds will go for
needy abroad.
The Kalvarier Aid Society sent
away recently $277 as follows:
To the Emergency Committe for
Refugee Rabbis, $25; to the Joint
Distribution $227; to the Allied
Jewish Campaign, $25.
The President is Mrs. L. Stol-
insky; vice-president, Mrs. II. Fes-
tenstein; secretary, Mrs. J. Freed;
treasurer; Rose Lewis.

hatred or racial quarrels. All
manifestations of anti-Semitism
are pointed out as being of par-
ticular danger, because they are
ALBANY, N. Y. (JPS) — A the most frequently used weapon
Biblical quotation will appear on of the Nazis.
1943 New York State automobile
license plates, if Governor Her-
bert Lehman has his way. As part
of a safety campaign to cut down
the rising highway death toll,
the Governor suggested to his
Motor Vehicle Commissioner that
the commandment, "Thou shalt
not kill," be made part of the
license plate.

Biblical Quotation
On License Plates

A. F. of L. Watching Discrimina-
tion Propaganda

Rabbi Maurice Zigmond, direc-
tor of the Bnai B•ith Hillel Coun-
selorship at Yale University, the
first of the big-three colleges at
which Hillel service has become
available to Jewish students.

WASHINGTON. — (JPS) —
American Federation of Labor
members in Washington, through
the Committee on Education of
the Central Labor Union, have
been asked to be on the alert
for propaganda that is a fore-
runner of attacks on free gov-
ernment.
A special set of resolutions,
adopted here at a meeting of the
committee, asked for immediate
reports on incitement to racial

Sanatorium Day Excursion
to Bob-Lo, Instead of Moon-
light, Sunday, Aug. 17

Owing to unfo•seen circum-
stances, the Detroit Auxiliary of
the Los Angeles Sanatorium was
obliged to dispense with its an-
nual moonlight which was sched-
uled for Sunday, Aug. 10, and
to make arrangements for a day
excursion to Bob-Lo Park, for
Sunday, Aug. 17.
The Steamer, devoted exclu-
sively to the guests of the De-
troit Auxiliary, will leave the
foot of Woodward Ave., at 10:30
a. m. There will be dancing on
the boat, also at the park. In ad-
dition a fine program of amuse-
ments and entertainment is being
prepared for young and old,
adults and children. The price per
ticket is 60 cents for adults and
30 cents for children up to 15
years of age.
All tickets, distributed for the
moonlight, are good for the day
excursion, and may be exchanged,
prior to the day of the affair, at
the office of the auxiliary, 1711
Clairmount, at the meetings, every
Thursday evening, at the A. R.
Center, 11529 Linwood, or at the
cashier's cage on the day of the
excursion.
The Detroit Auxiliary invites
all organizations and individuals
to participate in this enterprise,
make it a family picnic in Bob-Lo,
and at the same time, contribute
to the humanitarian cause for re-
storing health and saving lives.
For information, call Madison
6766.
The co-sponsor of this affair is
the Detroit Youth Chapter of the
Los Angeles Sanatorium. All youth
organizations and young people
are requested to join in assuring
the success of this event.

Picnic of Mlawer Urn-
gegend Verein Sunday

The seventh annual picnic of
the Mlawer Umgegend Verein
will be held on Sunday, July 20,
at Riverside Plymouth Park.
Joe Greenbaum is chairman and
Sam Cherry is co-chairman of
the arrangements committee.
Home cooked dinners will be serv-
ed, also supper; games and sports
for the children will be provided
for. Members and friends are
urged to attend to help make it
a success, as the proceeds go for
charity. Directions to reach the
park are as follows: Grand River
to Plymouth Road, turn left on
Newburgh Road and straight
out Edward Hines paved road,
where signs will indicate the ex-
act spot.
J. Newburg is the president and
H. Bierman, secretary of the ver-
ein.

THANKS FROM DETROIT
COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN

Editor, Detroit Jewish Chronicle:
The Detroit Section, National
Council of Jewish Women, wishes
to express to you its sincere
thanks for your kind cooperation
in our recent Franklin Hills bene-
fit for our service to foreign
born work. Your assistance in
publicizing this event helped to
make it a real success. We 'wish
to take this opportunity to thank
you also for your kindness
throughout the season, which,
we assure you, has been greatly
appreciated.
Sincerely,
Setta Robinson,
Corresponding Secy.

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