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2

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and the Legal Chronicle

Samuel Jacobs to Speak on communicate with me if they
"When Consumers Get
have any material in the form of
letters, articles, etc., or personal
Together"

"When Consumers Get To-
gether" is the subject of a talk
to be given by Mr. Samuel Jac-
obs, Associate Regional Reresen-
tative, Consumer Division, U. S.
Office of Price Administration,
in the auditorium of the Main
Library, Woodward and Kirby,
at 7:30 p. m., Tuesday, March
17.
This is one in a series called
"The Consumer and the War,"
presented weekly by the Public
Library. All of these talks are
of a practical nature and are
designed to help Mr. and Mrs.
Average Consumer solve his
present-day buying problems.
Admission is free.

recollections that might be of
value to us. All such documents
will, of course, be treated as
strictly confidential and will be
returned to the owners if de-
sired.
Communications should be ad-
dressed to the Secretary, History
of South African Zionism, P. 0.
Box 18, Johannesburg, S. A.
Respectfully yours,
(Miss) M. GITLIN,
Secretary, History of
South African Zionism.

OMEGA SIGMA PHI ELECTION
The semi-annual election of
Omega Sigma Phil resulted as
follows: Rhea Fuerman, presi-
dent; Alene Silverstein, vice
South African Zionist Fed- president; Norrie Zalesin, pub-
licity agent; Inky Beigel, secre-
eration Seeks Historical
tary; Emmy Rappoport, treas-
Information
urer; Arlene Fein, correspond-
Editor, Detroit Jewish Chronicle: ing secretary.
The South African Zionist Fed-
DECCAS RUSH TEA
eration is undertaking the com-
pilation of a history of South
The Deccas announce their
African Zionism. A committee for annual rush tea, Sunday, March
the purpose has been formed, 8, at the home of Shirley Simon,
and the necessary research work 2990 Tuxedo Ave. The member-
has already been commenced.
ship committee consists of
The Committee is eager to ob- Frances Goldman, Edith Gross,
tain information from those who Florence Schlesinger and Edith
were closely associated with the Sussman. Among those invited
beginnings of the movement in are Thelma Bennish, Maxine
South Africa and who may now Deutch, June Greenberg, Adele
be living in America. Such per- Goldberger, Fay Kadish and
sons are cordially requested to Adeline Reich.

You Can Buy
QUALITY KOSHER MEAT
with Confidence from

Aaron B. Margolis

Kosher Meat (S Poultry Market

11632 DEXTER BLVD.

TO. 8-8118.9
(Between Burlingame and Webb)

Next to Kreege'•

NOW IN THE 6-MILE ROAD DISTRICT—

AL MILLER

7720 McNICHOLS ROAD, Near Santa Barbara

FEATURING A COMPLETE LINE OF

HIGH GRADE DELICATESSEN, APPETIZERS
AND DAIRY PRODUCTS

WE DELIVER

WINDOW SHADES

Cleaned and Renovated—New Shades and
Venetian Blineds Made to Exact Size.

WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF INLAID
LINOLEUM AND WE ARE SPECIALISTS AT
CUSTOM LAID INSTALLATIONS

Economy Linoleum &Window Shade Co.

M. FREEDMAN, Prop.

8931 LINWOOD AVE.

TYLER 6-5610

Speaker at Dinner
Of Ladies' Yeshiva

&eh ceteeot,7a5-

ON OUR MONTHLY BUDGET PLAN

The Industrial National Bank has absi g ned a plan where-
by credit-worthy individuals may spread their income tax
payments over a 3 months period and repay from current
income instead of having to make quarterly payments of
much larger amounts.

TOTAL
INCOME TAX

$ 300.00
400.00
500.00
750.00
1000.00

TO BE PAID
QUARTERLY

$ 75.00
100.00
125.00
187.50
250.00

YOUR NOTE
TO BANK

IN 3 MONTHLY
PAYMENTS OP

$ 77.50*
102.50*
127.50*
190.77
254.37

$25.84
34.17
42.50
63.59
114.79

* A minimum large of $2.50 is mod. oe loans of $143.00 and km.

I n addition to an Income Tax LOAN PLAN, we have an Income
Tax SAVINGS PLAN. Let us explain.

LOANS OF ALL TYPES
CHECKING ACCOUNTS—SAVINGS ACCOUNTS

INDUSTRIAL
NATIONAL BANK

WASHINGTON BLVD. AT GRAND RIVER
RANDOLPH 5960 • CONVENIENT BRANCHES

L=IIIIE2 FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM AND FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

March 6, 1942

Young Israel to Mark PONTIAC NOTES
The Sabbath service was p•...
20th Anniversary

sented by the women of Temple

Beth Jacob on Friday evenint.r.
Local Branch of Religious The
sermon was given by Mrs.
Youth Movement Plans
M. J. Kaplan.
for Celebration in Fall
Purim services were held Mon-

RABBI REGENSBERG

Appalling Ghetto Condi-
tions Bring British Aid

LONDON (JPS) — Polish
ghetto conditions for its Jew-
ish inmates have become so ap-
palling that the British Govern-
ment has consented to permit
4,000 tubes of antityphus serum
to reach the Polish ghetto areas
for distribution among the epi-
demic-ridden Jews there. The
serum was made available by
the Argentine Polish Jewish Fed-
eration and placed at the dis-
posal of Dr. Ignacz Schwartz-
bard of the Polish National
Council.
The reports concerning the
ghetto conditions have been so
dismal and sensational that the
Nazi authorities in Poland called
in the foreign press representa-
tives and informed them that
the ghastly ghetto conditions
were a necessary precaution to
prevent the spread of Jewish
Bolshevik propaganda.
From the Nazi concentration
camp at Oswiencem came the
news that despite a three-month
death total of 5,000 Polish Jews
from November through Jan-
uary, the prison population re-
mained constant at 21,000. The
number of incarcerated Jews' re-
mained stable because of the
stream of new prisoners which
fed the death-ridden prison.
Nazi plans, it is reported here,
are to increase the prison's pop-
ulation to 35,000 men. The
camp is known as Poland's Buch-
enwald, after the notorious Nazi
concentration camp.
An example of the studied
difference in environment which
leaves the ghetto Jews in stark
misery and disease, is revealed
by the shocking disproportion
of typhus cases registered in
Warsaw last year. 15,759 cases
of the total of 17,800 reported
were those of Jews, according
to the Gonetz Krakowski.

DRY YOUR TEARS!

Don't get nervous, friends,
just because a war's on. Cut your
charities, drop your synagogue,
freeze up on aid to Jews abroad
as long as you can keep the
golf greens of the country in
trim. That's the patriotic note
sounded by Ellis Gimbel, presi-
dent of the Philmont Country
Club. Not in those words, of
course. So, in fairness, listen to
the Philadelphian's own words:
"Following a meeting of our
board of governors at which war
measures were discussed, through
some misunderstanding a report
got out that Philmont is consid-
ering closing one of our two
courses. Philmont has no idea of
closing either course and never
has considered doing so.
"Frank M. Hardt, president
of the Golf Association of Phila-
delphia, was a guest at our
meeting and gave us several sug-
gestions for solving war (bold-
-. facre ours) problems. Among
them were ideas for reducing
and celaring rough so that less
balls would be lost. These sug-
gestions may have led to the
misunderstanding and belief
that we planned to close one
course. We expect to continue
all of our Philmont activities as
in the past . . . Several airports
are being pllinned in that vicin-
ity; there are big plants in op-
eration near by, and all this
will mean more people living in
that section, which means more
boys for caddies . . . Philmont
is going ahead just as before,
and with both golf courses in
full use."
Who could ask for anything
more? I ask you, President
Roosevelt?

—

LOANS TO PAY

111191.

day evening.
Samuel Hechtman, prominent
The Sisterhood of Temple
young businessman and active Beth Jacob met Tuesday after-
worker, has been named chair- noon with Mrs. Harold Goldberg
man of a special committee ap- presiding at the business ses-
pointed by Abbe Levi, president, sion. Mrs. A. Lapides, program
Young Israel Detroit, to arrange chairman, introduced Dr. Jack
for the celebration of the 20th Vatz, the guest speaker. II o
anniversary next fall. Announce- chose as his subject "When Do
ment of the appointment was We Grow Up?"
made at the last general meet-
In celebration of Purim,
ing of Young Israel held Feb. entertainment in the form of a
25.
play was presented by the chil-
Founded in 1922 and modelled dren of the Religious School oo
after similar groups that were Sunday afternoon, sponsored 1,\
founded in New York City for the religious committee of ti
10 years preceding, the Detroit Sisterhood. Following the pla\
branch has contributed greatly refreshments were served. Mr ,
to Jewish communal life here. Jack Wainger and Mrs. S. J.
Members of Young Israel of De- Birnkraut acted as co-chairmet,
troit and its women's league assisted by Mrs. Harry Arnkoff
have been active in various re- and Mrs. Eric Friedland. A
ligious-cultural and social en- Purim party was also held Tues-
deavors. Some of the leaders day evening at the Temple with
are now actively affiliated with an interesting program and re-
large congregations in the city, freshments sponsored by the
Yeshivath Beth Yehudah, Miz- ways and means committee of
rachi Organization, Michigan the Sisterhood.
Synagogue Conference and oth-
er communal agencies.
The anniversary committee
plans to arrange for a week- Philomathic Debating Club
end during October or Novem-
"Resolved: The United States
ber of this year which will af-
ford the community at large to should adopt the Plan of Social-
acquaint itself with the work ized Medicine," was the topic
that Young Israel is doing in debated by the Philomathic De-
the several model synagogues bating Club at their meeting of
which it conducts for young peo- March 1. The affirmative side
ple and the Junior Intermediate of the question was upheld by
Clubs and Sabbath Story Hours Stuart Sandelman and Myron
which it sponsors. The assist- Rosenthal, the negative by Louis
ance it gives to Sabbath observ- Silverstein and Jack Oppenheini.
ing young men and women, the The negative team was adjudged
classes and other educational the winner and Louis Silverstein
projects maintained for its mem- of that team was chosen the
bers and the public at large and best speaker of the afternoon.
Philomathic meets every Sun-
the service it renders to the
day afternoon, 3 p. in., at Sha-
Jewish community.
Members of the Women's arey Zedek.
League for Sabbath Observance
will meet for the election of
Vienna refugee, 50, friendly
provisional officers and for the alien, general business office ex-
final arrangements for the March perience, needs employment.
15th dinner, next Tuesday, Proven adaptability to any situ-
March 10 at the home of Mrs. ation.
References. Write Box
I. Cohen, 2269 Gladstone.
100, Detroit Jewish Chronicle.-
Advt.

Downtown Theaters

FOX—Gary Cooper, the 1941
Motion Picture Academy Award
winner, and Barbara Stanwyck
are re-united in "Ball of Fire,"
Samuel Goldwyn's record-break-
ing revelation in high-powered
comedy, which opens this Friday
comedy, which opens today at
the Fox Theater.
The companion picture is Uni-
versal's lusty adventure drama,
"North of the Klondike," based
on Jack London's story.

MICHIGAN — Dorothy La-
mour in "The Fleet's In," one
of Paramount's big musical
"guns" for the year, will have
a World Premiere on the Mich-
igan Theater screen starting
Friday. Jimmy Dorsey and his
band with Bob Eberly and Helen
O'Connell ; Eddie Bracken, Wil-
liam Holden, Cass Daley, De-
troit's Betty Hutton and Lor-
raine and Rognan are all mem-
bers of the hilarious and tune-
ful supporting cast. On • the same
program companion feature will
be "International Lady," story
of espionage and intrigue star-
ring George Brent, lovely Ilona
Massey and Basil Rathbone.

•

Faultless
always

•

FAULTLESS

CURTAIN LAUNDRY

AND

CLEANERS, INC.

4737 ELMHURST

HOGARTH 1010

Founder of Town Hall
Passes Away in Florida

IN THE ROUGH

Nellie Peck Saunders, found-
er of the Detroit Town Hall
which she has conducted for MANY TIMES IMITATED - NEVER DUPLICATED
the past 13 years, at the
mcludinis GOBS
C!.Iss Theater, "passed on" en-
route home her home in Coral
of SHOESTRING
Gables where she has been
POTATOE 5, JUG
spending the last few months.
of HONEY, and
Mrs. Saunders has been prom-
HOT BUTTERED
inent in the theatrical world all
her life—first in the Chautauqua
ROLLS...
... CARRY OUT E RESERVATION...
circuit for 20 years, all over the
United States with such Im-
mortals as William Jennings
Bryan and Champ Clark. Broad-
way and stock companies fol-
lowed ; she appeared with Kath-
erine Cornell and Frank Mor-
gan—and then some time was
spent in Detroit in stock- with
Jessie Bonstelle, doing character
parts. Mrs. Saunders was one
of the Founders of the Detroit
STEWART'S FAMOUS GRILLE
EAST WA FtRENst DICKERSON•LE.6747
Theater Arts.
lier husband, Edwin F. Saun-
STEWART 'S
ders, and a son, Harold Saun-
FA MOUS MILLE
ders, one granddaughter and two
1680c uvieves Ayo ku D U14.31909
great grandchildren survive.

PARKSIDE
RECREATION

v