March 13, 1942
DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and the Legal Chronicle
14
Bnai Brith Youth Collect Old Metal for Furnaces of Freedom
Hebrew Schools
The United Hebrew Schools ac-
knowledge with thanks the re-
, ceipt of one-half scholarship from
Mr. and Mrs. B. Harrison of
Santa Barbara in honor of the
Bar Mitzvah of their son, Alvin
Mandel, which was observed at
the Rose Sittig Cohen Hebrew
School on Saturday, March 7.
The United Hebrew Schools
gratefully acknowledge the re-
ceipt of one-half scholarship to
the scholarship fund of the
schools from Mr. and Mrs. David
Goldberg of Cortland Ave. in
honor of the Bar Mitzvah of
their son, Morris, which will be
observed on Saturday, March 14,
at the Congregation Bnai Moshe.
The United Hebrew Schools are
also in receipt of one-half schol-
arship from Mrs. Ida M. Joffe
of Los Angeles, Calif., in memory
of Aaron Meyer.
Rabbi Isadore Goodman
To Address Michigan
Conference Convention
RABBI DR. I. GOODMAN
Says Refugees Outnumber Local
Jews in Some South Amer-
ican Lands
NEW YORK. (JPS) — That
refugees outnumber local Jewish
populations in many Latin-Amer-
ican communities creates a spe-
cial problem which demands spe-
cial efforts, Dr. David Lvovitch,
vice president of the World ORT
Union, declared in an article in
the latest issue of the ORT
Economic Review.
DRESSMAKER COAT
$19.75
This Spring . . . more then
. . .
ever
the dressmaker coat is the
smartest! New bell sleeves, with
grosgrain banding softly bloused
waistline. Many others, too. Sizes
9-17; 12-20; 38-44. Black, navy,
luggage end brown-419.75 and up.
CHIC DRESS SHOP
9035-12th ST.
Open Evenings, Sundays 10-5
"The patriotic offer of the
Aleph Zadik Aleph to make avail-
able its resources and manpower
to the vital Salvage for Victory
Program is most welcome and ac-
cepted with thanks," H. L. Gutter-
son, chief of the general salvage
section of the War Production
Board, said in a letter to Philip
M. Klutznick, president of the
Supreme Advisory Council of
AZA. "Having heard of what
some of the Bnai Brith youth
groups have already done for the
Salvage for Victory Program in
some communities„" Mr. Gutter-
son declared, "w'e shall call upon
your members for help which we
know they can and will give in
this important phase of war serv-
ice".
A typical example of AZA.
service to the Salvage for Victory
campaign is illustrated by the
Contributions to the
Jewish Home for Aged
man; Peter Kadish, in memory
of Benjamin Engell;; Mrs. Hen-
rietta Knoppow, in memory of
father, Samuel Shellfish; Kreiser
and Wallace in memory of Ben-
jamin Engell; G. and H. Lefkof-
sky, in memory of parents, Is-
rael and Esther Lefkofsky; Leon
Mattison, in memory of Benja-
min Engell; Nick Merle, in mem-
ory of Benjamin Engell; Louis
R. Miller, Marine City, in mem-
ory of father, Joseph Miller;
Mrs. Sylvia Miller, in memory
of husband, Shloyme Miller;
Hayim Mitz, donation; C. Morri-
son, in memory of Benjamin En-
gell; David Pollock, in memory
of father, Joseph Pollock; George
Shaw, in memory of Benjamin
Engell; William Shaw, in mem-
ory of Benjamin Engell; Adam
Spitzer, donation; Mrs. Mollie S.
Stern, in memory of husband,
Milford Stern; Harold Trunsky,
in memory of father, Leizer
Trunsky; Mrs. Julius E. Wartell,
in memory of parents, Charles
and Betsy, and brother, Leon
Marks; Mrs. Sarah Wolf, dona-
tion; Mrs. Irvin Yarrows, in
memory of brother, Benjamin
Engell; Mrs. Meyer Zack, dona-
tion.
The following have made con-
tributions to the Home:
Joe Berens, in memory of Ben-
jamin Engell; Mrs. A. Blum-
rosen, Saginaw, in memory of
mother, Rivke; Mr. and Mrs. S.
J. Colman, in memory of Mrs.
Jennie Adaskin; Leo Crilly, in
memory of Benjamin Engell;
Charles Eliker, in memory of
Benjamin Engell; Abraham M.
Ferar, in memory of father,
Shloyme Ferar; Mrs. A. Fine-
man, Alpena, in memory of her
mother, Esther Steinborn;
Claude J. and Bessie V. Fitz-
gerald, in memory of Benjamin
Engell; D. Freedman, donation;
Leon and Rose Friedman, dona-
tion; Mrs. David S. Friedman,
in memory of mother, Fayge;
Leon, Fannie and Rose Fried-
man, in memory of father, Eli-
hou; Herman Golanty, in honor
of recent recovery of Mrs. I.
M. Lewis; Roscoe Guyot, in
memory of Benjamin Engell;
Anna Rose Hersh, in memory of
father, Jacob; Abraham Hyman,
in memory of son, Moyshe Hy-
UNITED DAIRIES
ANNOUNCE
That This Year As Always They Will Produce
HI-TEST MILK
SWEET CREAM & SOUR CREAM
Kosher Sliel Pesach
Under the Supervision of the
VAAD HA'RABONIM OF DETROIT
United Dairies, Inc.
4055 PURITAN AVE.
UNiversity 1-2800
above photo which shows some
of the more than 25,000 old auto-
mobile license plates collected by
AZA's Abe A. Freed Chapter in
New Orleans, where the Bnai
Brith youth group was designated
as the official collection agency for
1941 license tags. Through bar-
rels in the lobby of the principal
office buildings and a house-to-
house campaign, the AZA boys
salvaged thousands of pounds of
metal for the furnaces of freedom.
Increase Aid For
Kosher Canteens
LONDON.—It is reported that
the government, which has been
assisting the Kosher Jewish can-
teens throughout Britain, will set
up additional 50 canteens within
the next few months to meet the
Passover needs of the evacuated
Jews.
At the moment, over 1,000 Jew-
ish children are receiving Kosher
meals in eight evacuee centers,
according to a report by the Chief
Rabbis Kosher Canteen Commit-
tee. This report estimates that
approximately 250,000 meals were
served during the past year.
Royal Palm Hotel to
Give Banquet in Honor
Of Norman Arrow
Since Norman Arrow, well
known and popular hoteel dining
room maitre d', is leaving the
Royal Palm Hotel and Miami
Beach to join the Army, on
March 16, a banquet in his honor
will be given on March 15. The
guests and personnel of the
Royal Palm Hotel are joining
in doing him honor.
Walter Gettinger, genial and
well liked master of ceremonies,
•will provide the entertainment
for this occasion.
Much of the popularity of the
Royal Palm Hotel this season is
attributed to the very fine cui-
sine under the personal super-
vision of Mr. Arrow.
Rabbi Dr. Isadore Goodman of
London, assistant to the Rev.
Dr. Joseph Hertz, Chief Rabbi
of the British Empire, will be
the main speaker at the annual
convention of the Michigan Syn-
agogue Conference which will
take place Sunday, May 3, in
Detroit. The convention will be
devoted to discussion of prob-
lems created for synagogues and
religious education by the na-
tional emergency. Dr. Goodman,
who has recently returned from
London, will be in a position to
aid materially in this discussion
by his first hand experience with
these problems in "blitzed" Eng-
land.
"Prices, Wages, Inflation"
Seltzer's Subject March 24
"Prices, Wages and Inflation"
is the subject of a talk to be
given by Lawrence H. Seltzer at
the Main Library on Tuesday,
March 24, at 7:30 p. m. Mr.
Seltzer is professor of economics
at Wayne University and a well-
known authority in his field.
This talk is one in a series
called "The Consumer and the
New Prayer Book
War," presented weekly by the
For Men in Service Public Library. The aim of the
series is to impart helpful advice
Publication of a new abridged to the consumer who is bewildered
by our swift transition to a war
prayer book for Jews in the economy.
armed forces of the United States,
Admission is free.
supplanting one which has been
in use since the first World War,
was announced by Dr. David de
Sola Pool, chairman of the Com-
mittee on Relegious Activities of
the National Jewish Welfare
Board. The new prayer book,
printed in English and Hebrew,
was prepared by Dr. Pool jointly
with Dr. Solomon B. Freehof of
Pittsburgh and Dr. Eugene Kohn
of New York. The Hebrew type
in the book is a new face not
previously used in this country.
Fifty thousand copies were print-
ed for the first edition. A copy of
the prayer book is provided to
each Jewish serviceman in the
nation's armed forces by the
Board, as part of its Army and
Navy service program. Since the
establishment of Selective Serv-
ice more than 70,000 copies of the
old prayer book were distributed,
until the supply was exhausted.
The new prayer book has been ex-
panded to 142 pages of text as
against 85 pages in the old book.
Cardozo Hotel Equipped to
Meet Vacationers' Demands
In the beautiful Lummus Park
area, on the ocean at 13th St.,
is the new, modern, up-to-date,
Cardozo Hotel. Here there are 75
beautifully furnished rooms, each
with twi beds and a private btah
and shower. A large porch over-
looks the ocean and every eve-
ning there is dancing under the
stars in the beautiful tropical
dance patio. For the convenience
of the guests, there is an excel-
lent coffee shop and dining room,
solarium and sun deck for men
and women, with trained mas-
seur and masseuse in constant at-
tendance, and surf bathing right
from your room. Ping Pong tables,
beach games, and beach chairs,
are available for guest.
The Cardozo is convenient to
all activities such as golf course,
tennis courts, night clubs, thea-
ters, dog track, shopping and Lin-
coln Road—"The Fifth Avenue
of the South."
Cardozo Hotel is ideally located
on the beach, with no obstruction
to the refreshing trade winds of
Atlantic waters.
Invest With Uncle
Sam—Buy Bonds!
COVERTS! STRIPES!
PASTELS! PLAIDS!
NAVY! BLACK!
Here they arel Fashion hit suits
for Passover and thru Spring; And
this year you'll need more than
one suit for your double-quick lifel
Choose from slick coverts with
hand-picked detail, smart chalk
stripes, crisp navy, pastels. With
longer jackets, in link button, "boy"
type, double-breasted, and button-
up styles. All expertly tailored.
Sizes for misses, juniors, women.
$1695
Others $19.75 to $24.95
CHIC SHOP
9035-12th ST.
Open Evenings & Sundays 10 - 5