September 26, 1941 DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and the Legal Chronicle Leaders Condemn Attempts to Introduce League of N. H. J. C. Intolerance Into National Debate To Meet on Oct. 8 ' NEW YORK (Religious News Service) — More than 90- lead- ing Americans, holding diverse religious, social and political be- liefs, joined in a statement urg- ing the fullest freedom of de- bate on national policy but de- nouncing efforts "to pit religion against religion, race against race" in the course of such dis- cussions. Among the signers were: Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt and Hugh S. Johason; William Green and Philip Murray; Wendell Willkie and Alfred M. Landon; the Rev. John Haynes Holmes and Bishop H. W. Hobson; James Rowland Angell and Henry Noble Mac- Cracker.; Dorothy Thompson and Dorothy Dunbar Bromley; Nor- man Thomas and Ernest Weir. HOME RELIEF SOCIETY PLANS DINNER DANCE YESHIVAH Mrs. Samuel Feldman, dinner dance chairman of the Home Re- lief Society, states that the event will be held Sunday, Oct. 19, and urges those who have not yet made their reservations to do so at once. Mrs. Charles Bas- jes ey, ,Hogarth 8153, is chairman of pledges. Hall Berdun's Or- chestra and several entertain- ment features have been ea- gaged for this occasion. Mrs. Maurice Garelik is civil.- man of the year book. Mrs. Feldman announces that weekly meetings for the member- ship will be held each Friday afternoon. The first meeting was held last Friday at the home of Mrs. Maurice Garelik, with Mrs. Al Weisman presiding. Subse- quent meetings will be held on Oct. 3, at the hare of Mrs. Samuel Feldman, 2530 Pingree, with Charles Cornell, presiding. and October 10, at the home of Mrs. Peter A.- Miller, 2085 At- kinson Ave., with Mrs. Arthur Gilbert presiding. The victory meeting will be held on Wednes- day, Oct. 15, at the home of Mrs. Max Kogan, 2840 Cam- bridge. (Continued from Page 1) their respective chairmen at this meeting. With more than 55 talented per- sons participating in the show, "Minstrel Moments," to be spon- sored by the League on Tuesday, Oct. 21, at the Scottish Rite Cathedral, many of them well known for their fine ability, it is the opinion of Robert Mazer, di- rector, and Mrs. Siegel, that this Room Dedicated in New Yeshiva will prove to be an exceptionally entertaining performance. Building by Goldstein Family Mrs. Cy Ross and Mrs. Moe Indicative of the interest shown in various circles in the project, Prince, chairman of rehearsals, that all future rehearsals a room in the new building was advise will be held at the auditorium of dedicated by the Goldstein family Roosevelt School on the following dates: Monday, Sept. 29, Wednes- day, Oct. 1; Monday, Oct. 6; Tuesday, Oct. 7; Wednesday, Oct. 8; Monday, Oct. 13; Tuesday, Oct. 14; Wednesday, Oct. 15; Thursday, Oct. 16, and Monday, Oct. 20. On Thursday, Oct. 16, a dress rehearsal will be held at the Scottish Rite Cathedral of Ma- sonic Temple. Mrs. Carl Shalit and Mrs. Max Kerner, chairmen of arrange- ments, state that the backgrounds for "Minstrel Moments" will be (lever, original creations by Myles Pregeman, who possesses excep- tional talent as a scenic artist. WASHINGTON. [JPS) — On the floor of the House of Repre- LATE HANNAH GOLDSTEIN sentatives and from the offices of in memory of their mother, Han- scores of organizations and pub- nah, who died on May 19, 1940, lic leaders the echoes of the in- at the age of 61. Born in Chen- dictment of the anti-Semitic stechov, Poland, Mrs. Goldstein speech made by Charles A. Lind- and her husband, Israel, immi- bergh in Des Moines continued grated to Detroit and founded to roll across the land. the Goldstein Bakery, 10230 To Congressman Luther Pat- Dexter Blvd., incidentally, one rick (D) of Alabama the Lind- of the first shops to close on berg talk sounded like a page Shabbos recently. from Hitler's "Mein Kampf". Participating in the contribu- Reading excerpts from the Fueh- tion are the sons, Jonas, Ar- rer's autobiography, Mr. Patrick thur, Seymour, David, Carl, Mor- declared that "Lindbergh even and (laughter, Mrs. Rose Ja- tracks him so closely that he says ris we are being pulled into the war cobs. The family is well-known for by the seats of the pants by President Roosevelt and the Jews." membership in various organiza- Congressman Harold Knutson tions and generous contributions (R.) of Minnesota, however, dis- to all communal and philanthro- agreed with his Alabama col- pic causes. league, saying that the dangers to America from Hitler were be- ing exaggerated. Drive to Reduce The intensification by Senator Traffic Accidents Nye of his support of Lindbergh on the anti-Semitic attack was noted in speeches he made last week in Cincinnati and later be- fore the Steuben Society in New York. Texas leaders in Congress pointed pridefully to the resolu- tion adopted in the Austin House of Representatives. By a voice vote the legislators there ap- proved a statement that Lind- bergh "has been bitterly assault- ing the present foreign policies , of this nation . . . and has in- jected an un-American attack on religious and racial divisions of our nation when he recently charged Jews of America with . Pressing this country toward war." "Disagreement" with Lindbergh for having injected the Jewish issue into a discussion of Amer- ica's participation in the war was voiced by the Keep America Out SAFETY POSTERS of War Congress, one of the country's leading pacifist organi- Nearly 2,000 posters like the zations. SYRACUSE, N. Y. (JPS)—A drive to retain Herbert H. Leh- man in the governorship of New York by renominating him for a fifth term in 1942 was launched by political leaders attending a meeting here of the State Demo- cratic Committee. His administra- tion was endorsed as being "pro- gressive and economical". Demo- cratic State Chairman James A. Farley, who has been urged to run next year, said that no deci- sion could be made on candidates until Mr. Lehman has made his own decision. In some quarters it is understood that the governor would like to have one of the New York Senatorial seats. announced later. Mrs. Robert S. Drews, general chairman, asks that all workers on committees be prepared to give reports of separate annex, a building fund campaign was launched last February, which met with gen- erous response. Lindbergh Speech Scored by An- ti-War Organization Aim at 5th Term for Gov. Lehman Mts. Daniel Siegel, president of the Detroit League of the National Home for Jewish Chil- dren at Denver, states that the next meeting will be held on Wed- nesday, Oct. 8, the place to be one shown here are being dis- tributed throughout the city in the Detroit Police Department's all-out drive to reduce the traffic accident toll. Theme of the current poster is a plea for the co-operation of good drivers with police officers in an effort to make streets safer to drive on and walk across. A new poster each month will highlight one particular driving fault which contributes to traffic accidents. The posters represent one phase of a broad program planned by the Traffic Safety As- sociation of Detroit to awaken city drivers and pedestrians to the hazards which confront them and to suggest ways to avoid these hazards. A program book will be pub- lished in connection with the min- strel show, and all those who wish to contribute to the cause through this medium may contact Mrs. Alex Caplan, University 2-7342, co-chairman with Mrs. Louis Davidson. Tickets are now being sold by members of the League under the chairmanship of Mrs. Sol R. Brock, To. 5-8195, Mrs. Charles Goldstein, Ty. 5-8688, and Mrs. Morris Schiff, To. 7-8720, co- chairmen, and an assisting com- mittee. All proceeds of the "Minstrel Moments" will be sent to the National Home at Denver. U. S. Body Formed to Aid Brit- ish War Relief NEW YORK (JPS)—An Amer- can committee has been formed to assist in the war-relief work of the Religious Emergency Council of the Chief Rabbi of the British Empire. Members of the committee include Dr. Stephen S. Wise, president of the Amer- ican Jewish Congress; Rabbi Her - bert S. Goldstein, honorary pres- ident of the Union of Orthodox Jewish Congregations; Dr. David de Sola. Pool; Judge Julian W. Mack, vice-president of the Zion- ist Organization; Samuel H. Fromberg of the Young Jewish Aid, and Leon Gellman, presi- Experts Deny Taxes Need Cut Charity Contributions NEW YORK. (JPS)—Of 219 refugees enrolled at the Training Farm of the Jewish Agricultural Society in Bound Brook, N. J., 76 have acquired their own farms and 40 others are looking for suitable land for permanent settlements, Dr. Gabriel David- son, managing director, has an- nounced. WASHINGTON (JPS) — Gov- ernment tax experts, ask e d whether the new tax bill would affect unfavorably contributions to charitable causes, denied there was any basis for the exaggerated statements of men of wealth that they would have to cut down on their philanthropies to meet their cost-of-living needs. For Sale—Apartment Property A few typical increases indi- cate the effect of the law in various brackets; married persons with a net income of $5,000, who paid $110 before, will pay $375, Haven of Safety while those earning a net of Investors in all Metropoli- $10,000 who paid $528 previously tan cities switching their would have to pay $1,305 under dollars into apts. What else the bill passed by the Senate. A fs there earning 10% net $15,000 net income which was with future increase in val- levied for $1,258.40 before will be nes? Be fore you invest, in- upped to $2,739. The $20,000 vestigate our Facts and. earner will be taxed $4,614.00 as Figures: Consult Mr. Bed- against $2,336.40 previously $30,- ford. 000 taxed $5,614.40 before, will $6,000 Down have to pay $9,339. Two points are made by tax 12th St. population center. experts, who were told that some 17 apts 3 to 4 rooms 3 members of the Jewish communi- stores fine condition. Always ty, predicting the effect of taxa- rented $8,300. Small 41/2% tion on Welfare Fund giving, en- 15 yr terms. Consider offer. visaged cuts in contributions. First, they declared, is the fact $7,500 Down that the 15 per cent allowance N. Woodward big 21 apt 4 for gifts remains unchanged at a to 5 rooms. Excellent cond. period when the earnings of the Special features. Rent middle-class brackets particularly $10,600. Ins. Co. snap. Small are on the rise. Secondly, and this 41/2% 15 yr. terms. Better they regarded as of even greater look into this. importance, will be the reduction in personal expenditures necessi- $23,000 Rent tated by the priorities situation. 40 apts 4 to 5 rooms furn. A large part of the expenditures New Frigidaires new stoves. of those in the $7,500 income Former $200,000 value. En- bracket and beyond is frequently tire price can you imagine for consumers' durable goods in only $65,000. Terms $15,000. the form of houses, cars, radios, refrigerators and similar items 50 Apts involving building materials, me- N. Woodward. All 3 rooms tals, plastics and other commodi- turn. Tiled baths with show- ties which are being severely ra- .n.s. New stoves. Elevator. tioned to meet the defense needs. Low rents $27,000. Estate Thus, there will be a forced drop property. Down - payment in personal increase in philan- .[bout $50,000 bal mtg. Get thropy, these experts declared. Jur bargain price. Eighty per cent of all Jewish businesses in unoccupied France have been "Aryanized". One will get you five that business is still bad. Homer Warren & Co. 67 Yews Dependable Service Dime Bldg. CA. 0321 OUR EXPANSION PROGRAM HAS CREATED VACANCIES at our Detroit office. We have openings for 3 energetic, conscientious and willing young men as collector-salesmen with car. Starting salary $30.00 weekly plus liberal commission on all sales. NO CANVASSING WHATSOEVER — qualified applicants will be trained thoroughly and given routes consisting of good active installment accoonts created by sales of basic household necessities. THIS IS A GENUINE OPPORTUNITY with a live-wire, go- getting organization where ample opportunity exists for advancement. ,Our •present staff of 20 men is earning $50 to $75 WEEKLY YEAR ROUND. Phone Bill Parnos for interview, CAdillac 7796. Dine at Detroit's Favorite Restaurant Cocktails and Fancy dent of the Mizrachi of America. Drinks Mixed by NATHAN STRAUS On Nathan Straus's estate in Valhalla (he is the United States Housing Administrator) you will find a modest array of stables—and above one of the stalls you will read the name of "Marmalade". And by the way, the lake on his estate was for- merly a quarry from which enough stone was dug up to build the Kensico dam near by. 3 Experts You'll enjoy our unusually delicious food served in an atmosphere of quiet dignity. Bring the whole family this Sunday. Our Delicious Delicatessen Delivered FREE Anywhere— Anytime HARRY BOESKY 12TH and HAZELWOOD° PHONE TRINITY 2-9366 SPECIAL RATES FOR THE HOLIDAYS Unexcelled Service Kosher Cuisine Beautiful Succoh in Garden INVITES YOU DURING Rosh Hashonah - Yom Kippur Succoth Write or Phone for Reservations 4/2", MT. CLEMENS, MICHIGAN PHONE 790 dB NONCE