14

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and the Legal Chronicle

Get Entertainment
For Home Relief's
Event on Oct. 19

PROMOTE...

chairman of the Home Relief So-
ciety dinner dance, which will
take place on Sunday, Oct. 19,
at Hotel Statler, urges, since
this event is just three Sundays
away, that there should be no
further delay in placing reserva-
tions. Mrs. Charles Bassey, Ho.
8153, is chairman of reserva-
tions.
From reports given by chair-
men at rallies held last Friday
at the home of Mrs. Feldman,
no effort is being spared to make
this an outstanding event. Mrs.
R. Robert Kallman and Mrs.
Jacob J. Polozker. chairman of
entertainment, obtained enter-
tainment for this occasion wrtich
will surpass any presented at
Home Relief Society's former
affairs.
The next rally will be held at
the home of Mrs. Peter Miller,
2085 Atkinson Ave., at 1 p. m.
Mrs. Arthur Gilbert will preside.
Mrs. Ralph Levy, case chair-
man, states that during the holi-
days, a large number of families
were provided with baskets of
food. Mrs. Levy says, "From all
indications there will be heavy
demands made upon the Home
Relief Society for aid as there
are many heads of families who
are physically incapacitated and
are not employable. Home Re-
lief Society is called upon to
give supplementary aid to moth-
ers with dependent children
whose allowance from the state
is insufficient to provide them
with even the barest necessities.
We supply milk, fuel, food,
clothing and pay light, gas bills
and rents"
Mrs. Maurice Garelik is chair-
man of the Year Book, To.
5-3048.

TO

CITY CLERK OF DETROIT

Your Efficient Register of Deeds for the Past Nine Years

For Better City Government

ELECT

GEORGE D. LYLE

COUNCILMAN

o

Now serving secoml term as Commander of 0o.
llenry IL Joy Air Service Poet No. 702, V. F. W.
Vice-President of Noble School Parent-Teachers
Association.

Able - limiest - Aggressive

Elect . . . . NEIL

McLELLAN

COUNCILMAN

•

Preferred Candidate—Detroit Citizen's League

•

Endorsed by Organized Labor

ELECT

JAMES M. SMITH

COUNCILMAN

•

An Experienced Detroit Business Executive

Oscar B. Marx, Jr., Candi-
date for City Council

Elect . . . EDGAR G.

Andrew J. GABLE

An old and illustrious name
in Detroit politics is back in the
political arena once again.
Oscar B. Marx, Jr., son of
former Mayor Marx, is making
his initial start in politics Its a
candidate for the Common Coun-
cil. Oscar is sales supervisor for
Hiram Walker, Inc.
Like his father before him, he
is a native born Detroiter, and
he attended Eastern High School
here. Later he was graduated
from Princeton University as a
chemical engineer.
His father had the honor of
serving this city as Mayor for
three terms. In all the years
this record has been equalled
by only one other Mayor. Marx,
Sr., headed the city government
from 1912 to 1918. Before that
he was alderman from the 15th
ward, and a member of the pub-
lic lighting commission, and city
assessor.

MAYOR

Zeta Alpha Rho Fraternity

BRAUN

COUNCILMAN

•

Attorney

• Qualified

•

Businessman

• Experienced

•

World War Veteran

Preferred Candidate—Detroit Citizen's
League

NO ONE MORE ABLE THAN ANDREW

J.

GABLE

ELECT

Zeta Alpha Rho Fraternity
held its opening of the 1941-42
year with Albert Lubin presiding
The new season promises to be
an active one as it not only
plans to entertain socially, but
to further a drive for expansion
and hold round table discussions
on accounting subjects which will
be led by speakers of importance.

• Taking Politics Out of Our City Gov-

ernment and Replacing with a Business
Administration will Reduce Your Taxes,
Lower Gas Rates, etc.

•; ANDREW J. GABLE

• Will Donate $10,000.00 from His
Salary as Mayor Towards More Partly
Paved Safety Playgrounds for Your
Children.

RETAIN

John W.

S

Students Rescued from European Yeshivoth
Appeal for Stranded Academies

Rabbis Katzman and Bobrowsky Aid Drive for Exiled
Yeshivoth in Far East
Mrs. Samuel Feldman, general

Harold E. Stoll

o

October 3; 19 b

MITH

COUNCIL

One of America's finest municipal statesmen.
John W. Smith's public record is unsurpassed
by any other candidate.

John W. Smith has won, deserved and retained throughout his career, the admira-
tion of the lowly and the eminent of Detroit. His leadership is needed in the Council.

,

This Ad pa id for by Charles Rothstein

Local rabbis received tele-
graphic requests last Sunday
from the Agudas Ha-Rabbonim
for the extension of efforts in
behalf of more than 400 exiled
Yeshivah men and members of
faculties from the former Polish-
Lithuanian centers of higher
Jewish learning, now in China.
Word was received by the
Vaad Ha-Yeshivoth (Michigan
Committee for the Support of
Yeshivoth and Religious - Chari-
table Institutions) that 40 of the
students left Shanghai on their
way "to Canada, via direct route,
while 40 others have been grant-
ed transit visas by the United
States Government and will also
leave for the Dominion soon.
Direct correspondence from
students now in Shanghai has
already been received in New
York and also locally. Itzchok
Shimshelewitz, now of Slonim,
Poland, writing to H. Blum of
57 E. Broadway, New York, and
I. Hechtman, formerly of Sarni,

N. H. J. C. League
To Stage "Minstrel
Moments" Oct. 21

"Minstrel Moments," which
will be presented by the Detroit
League of the N. H. J. C. on
Tuesday evening, Oct. 21, at the
Scottish Rite Cathedral of Ma-
sonic Temple, is one of the best
original productions he has ever
directed, states Robert Mazer,
director. It has many catchy
tunes which will be heard for
the first time, many other old
favorites, and a number of spe-
cialties and skits which are out-
standingly clever.
Mrs. Sol Brock, ticket chair-
man, Ty. 5-8195, and her co-
chairmen, Mrs. Charles Goldstein,
Ty. 5-8688, and Mrs. Morris
Schiff, To. 7-8720, suggest that
in order to avoid the possibility
of their not being able to sup-
ply tickets later, that all those
who wish to see this show buy
their tickets now, as the demand
for tickets up to the present
time has been great.
The next meeting will be held
on Wednesday, Oct. 8, at the
home of Mrs. Sidney Wallace,
19420 Canterbury Rd. Mrs.
Charles Lapides and Mrs. Sidney
Wallace, program chairmen, an-
nounce that the guest speaker
will be Mary Baker Shae, interior
decorator, who will give an in-
teresting talk on "Styling the
Home."
Mrs. Nat Bronstein was hostess
to the board of directors last
Thursday.

Bnai Moshe Y.P.S.
Debut on Sunday

This Sunday, Oct. 5, from 2
to 5 p. m., the Young People's
Organization of Bnai Moshe will
make its debut at an affair that
is open to all interested Jewish
youth. Girls of 18 and men of
20 are invited.
To be featured at this affair
is a floor show headed by Saks
Club's master of ceremonies
Buddy Lester. Al Lavanoway
and the Commodores will fur-
nish the music.
The affair will be conducted
in the Blue and White Room of
the synagogue, Lawrence and
Dexter.
Mrs. Irene Ruby is chairman
of the affair. She says that
Manuel Feinberg's decorations
will be unusual, being centered
around a Mogen David, a tropi-
cal setting, and a Succoth set-
ting. The ball is to be arranged
in the pattern of serving tables
and booths. The main booth will
be the shadchen bureau.
Lawrence W. Friedman and
Rabbi J. J. Nathan state that
this affair is a new step in or-
ganizing a new young people's
group which intends to cooper-
ate with and help all youth
groups in the city. They also
forecast the appearance of Bob
Hall, famous master of cere-
monies, a colorful technicolor
picture on Palestine which will
run for an hour and a half, a
famous war correspondent, a
well known novelist, and other
prominent leaders.
Application blanks may be ob-
tained at the tea dance or at
the Bnaii Moshe office.

Poland, corresponding with Rab-
bi Isaac Stollman of this city,
both of them students of the
Mirrer
Yeshivah, describe in
graphic pictures the situation in
which the group finds itself.
Without quarters for housing,
all of them are exposed on a
stone floor in the Sephardic syna-
gogue of Shanghai and many
have contracted epidemic dis-
eases.
Rabbi Ascher Katzman and
Jacob Bobrowsky, former stu-
dents of the Mirrer Yeshivah,
who have been brought to the
United States, are now visiting
Detroit, in the interest of the
emergency campaign, conducted
during the High Holy Day sea-
son for relief of the exiles in the
Far East.
Special appeals for the cause
have been made on Rosh Hash-
onah in the following congrega-
tions: Adath Yeshurun, Ben Ja-
cob, Beth Moses, Beth Tato
Emanuel, Nusach Harie, United
Hebrew Schools, Young Israel,
at services in Jericho emple, and
at the home of Louis Levine,
1861 Hartwell.
Mail contributions will be re-
ceived at the office of the Vaad
Ha-Yeshivoth, 1550 Taylor, Tr.
1-2934.

Elect

William G.

BUCKLEY

COUNCILMAN

AS A

State Representative

*

Fought high milk prices.

*

Led the fight for crippled
children.

*

Successfully sponsored county
civil service.

*

Demanded lower gas rates.

GRADUATE UNIVERSITY
OF DETROIT

Elect

RALPH B.

CHENOT

COUNCILMAN

Primary Election Oct. 7, 1941

*

*

*

*

Graduate Detroit Central High
School and University of Michi-
gan.
Attendance officer Detroit Board
of Education.
Law enforcemest officer for four
years.
Seven years business experience
with Wayne County Register of
Deeds.

Vote for

JOHN R.

.WALS-11

Candidate for

Common Council

•

•

Public Relatioss Counsel

Ass't State Superintendent,
Employment Bureaus

Priv-

efe

•

Michigan Department
and Industry

of Labor

imomminim i

