.,Americam 7ewish Periodical Cotter

1942

will
ation
lour,
3 of

t ctober

23. 1442

CLIFTON AVENUE - CINCINNATI 20, 01110

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and the Legal Chronicle

Aich. Milk Marketing
INTER-GROUP RELATIONS FELLOWSHIPS
Referendum To Be
ESTABLISHED AT WAYNE UNIVERSITY
Voted On November 3
Like most metropolitan com-

Sociology, and will be teaching
It is probable that most urban munities in America, Detroit is a a course in beginning Sociology
voters are not too confident that city of many racial, religious, and during the present semester. Mr.
they understand just how they nationality groups. The problem Loving done his work largely in
ntro-
should vote on Referendum No. of wholesome inter-group rela- the field of education, and has
alto.
3 which refers to the Michigan tions is one which confronts been teaching at Miller High
corn.
Milk Marketing Act. This act every sizable community in our School for about six years.
Ilion
was passed by the 1941 legis- country. Indeed, it is a general
The recipients of the awards
lature and signed by the gover- American problem.
will investigate separately, or
i in-
In order that increased recog- both together, some aspect or as-
nor. Owing to a petition to put
.adio
this act on late ballot for a ref- nition be given in Detroit to the pects of the problem of Negro-
de-
erendum, it has never been in existence and importance of this Jewish relations, and a thesis or
effect. The petition was circulated problem, two Graduate Fellow- dissertation is to be produced as
through the instrumentality of a ships have been established at
result of this research.
Hamtramck milk dealer who is Wayne University, in the general
The candidates were selected
opposed to state regulation of the area of social sciences, for the by a committee of the Wayne
Purpose
of
studying
inter-group
milk business.
University consisting of Dr. W.
II. Pyle, director of the, Graduate
As this referendum is stated I stations.
The first problem to be ex- School at Wayne University, Dr.
on the ballot, a "Yes" vote will
stu-
sustain the law, and a "No" vote plored in this field will be that of Doris Kline of the Division of
nt
the relations between the Jewish Guidance, and Dr. Donald Mann
will be against it.
the
and the Negro groups. This con-
At
This act provides that in cer- stitutes an important segment of of the Department of Sociology
the
tain milk markets where 51 per the general problem. Misinforma- at Wayne University. The selec-
new
cent of the producers or 51 per tion and deplorable, perhaps even tions were approved by a commit-
ring
cent of the dealers, or 100 or dangerous, attitudes prevail in tee consisting of Dr. Leo M.
more consumers petition for reg- this field. In order that a better Franklin, representing the Jewish
of
ulation, the State Milk Board understanding between the Jew- Community Council at Detroit,
Lan-
set up under the act shall con- ish and the Negro groups be Rev. Horace White, representing
, it
duct hearings, and, if they deem achieved, and in order that accur- the N.A.A.C.P., and Robert Mac-
new
advisable, create a marketing ate, valuable information be ob- Rae, Managing Director of the
of
area. The Board may also stipu- tained, the Jewish Community Council of Social Agencies.
Dr. Leo M. Franklin and Dr.
the
late the minimum uniform price Council of Detroit and the De-
ber
to be paid producers for milk troit Branch of the National As- James J. McClendon served as
ing
according to the use to which it sociation for the Advancement of co-chairman of the joint commi-
)on
is put. Should an emergency Colored People are jointly fur- tee representing the Jewish Com-
nts
arise, the board may also for 90 nishing a fund of five hundred munity Council of Detroit and
days establish the prices at which dollars for the academic year the N.A.A.C.P., which did the
the
milk is to be sold to consumers. 1942-43, for the establishment of preliminary planning for this
joint project. On the committee
on-
In the language of the act it- these two fellowships.
were also Rev. Horace White,
03-
self, the Legislature makes a
These grants have been award- Lawrence W. Crohn, and Samuel
Ind
declaration as to the necessity of ed to Mrs. Eleanor Paperno Wolf Lieberman. Isaac Franck, execu-
hi-
regulating the production and and Alvin D. Loving. Mrs. Wolf tive director of the Jewish Com-
distribution of milk in these has her master's degree from munity Council served as secre-
ac-
words—"To determine and fix a Wayne University, in the field of tary of this joint committee.
di"
minimum price to milk producers
ho-
which will be the equivalent of a
)e-
fair and reasonable cost of pro- Employees To Be On
USO Red Cross Caravan
at
duction, together with a fair and Civil Service, Says
di-
To
Present Program at
reasonable profit to the producer; Bernard Youngblood
:se to guarantee an adequate supply
Bernard J. Youngblood, the Jewish Juniors Meeting
of pure and wholesome milk to
the consumer; to promote the new Register of Deeds, stated
st-
The USO-Red Cross Caravan,
efficiency of milk distribution; recently; "It is my expectation Unit 3, directed by Mrs. Harold
that in the Schakne (Lee Corbman) and Mrs.
and to eliminate or prevent un-
near
future,
fair methods of competition and
employees
of Frank W. Coolidge, will present
unfair trade practices."
ial
a variety program at the opening
my staff will be
Inasmuch as this is a day of
meeting. of the Detroit Section
placed
under
regulation and inasmuch as labor
of the National Council of Jew-
the
benefits
of
unions and various other organi-
ish Juniors at the Hotel Statler
civil
service,
zations have State or Federal
on Sunday, Oct. 25, at 2:30 p. en.
with
promotions
boards to which controversial
Frances Cohn, president of
al-
on a strict mer- Junior Council, will conduct a
matters may be referred, it does
?S,
it basis. I have
seem out of place that the
brief business meeting prior to
ial
made every ef-
lairy farmers should have a
dairy
the program which will feature
iy,
fort
to
see
that
state board to regulate the in-
I'vlichey Woolf, master of cere-
w-
each employee monies, who will introduce Vir-
tricate affairs of the milk pro-
is
paid
the
sal-
ducers.
ginia Parks, soprano; Margaret
ng
ary set up in 13ucke, singer and dancer; the
Milk producers, generally, are
be
classifica- Frances Wadsworth Dancing Line;
the
agreeable that they prefer to
UT
unde r and the Tropical Stars, four
relinquish certain arbitrary fea- YOUNGBLOOD tion
nn
which he is em- Puerto Rican girls who specialize
tures of bargaining, which some-
er
time result in artificial shortages, ployed. I intend to conduct in Spanish songs and dances.
waste,
and turmoil, for the priv- myself with a high sense of duty
A unique feature of the show
le
ilege
of
submitting the issues to at all times where the public in- will be a quartet of singers,
re
terest
is
concerned.
I
will
expect
a State Board and abiding by its
members of that organization
A
decision. Probably most city from each employee the same con- dedicated to the revival of the
at
scientious
feeling
toward
the
du-
people will recognize the fair-
in
ties that he must perform. We lost art of barber-shop quartet
ness of this proposition.
are
here to serve the public in- singing, the Society for the Pro-
And it is also likely that city
ne
terest and to act at all times in motion of Barber Shop Quartets.
people
will
appreciate
that
abund-
Mrs. Helen Collins, pianist, will
V .
ant production is the best pro- a manner that will meet with accompany the performers.
in
the
approval
of
our
employers,
tection against excessively high
Both the meeting and the pro-
50
prices which sometimes occur if the Citizens of Wayne County." gram are open to the public. Jun-
?r
periods of scarcity. Dairy farm-
ior Council invites the parents
ers, like other people, produce Fruit Vendors Banquet
and friends of Council members
best when they have a satis-
to attend.
- factory market. City people will To Be Held Nov. 1
The USO-Red Cross Caravan
fare best, so far as their milk
presents these programs as a pant
The
Detroit
Fruit
Vendors
As-
supply is concerned, when the
of the drive to recruit donors to
dairy farmer is a satisfied pro- sociation will hold their 11th an- the Red Cross Blood Bank.
nual
banquet
and
dance
on
Sun-
vider.
To correct an issue objected to day, Nov. 1 at the Philadelphia
in the former milk marketing Byron Hall. Frank Isbey will be Gamma Kappa Chi To
act, no member of the State principal speaker for the evening.
Milk Board can have a financial Other speakers include Andrew Hear Dr. Alfred Lee On
interest in any phase of the milk C. Baird, William E. Dowling and
industry. The former act is also Governor Van Wagoner. Morris Propaganda Analysis
improved by eliminating license H. Goodberg will act as chairman.
"Propaganda Analysis" will be
fees on dealers. The expense of The organization has sold $50,001
the subject that Dr. Alfred Me-
War
Bonds.
All
proceeds
from
the state milk board would be
Clung Lee will discuss before the
met by a pro rata assessment on the sale of flowers will be do-
Gamma Kappa Chi fraternity
milk dealers only in marketing nated to the Army and Navy re- meeting, Sunday afternoon, Oct.
areas where an order is in effect. lief.
25 at the Mackenzie Union, ac-
Expenses of local market corn-
cording to Phil Rothschild, pub-
nutees would be met by an as- Bnai David Donor
licity head.
sessment on producers. The act
Dr. Lee, head of the Wayne
Luncheon
Nov.
17
specifically prohibits collection of
University Sociology department.
dues for any assiciation. It also
At an open meeting of the is also executive director of the
stipulates that in cases where
Institute of Propaganda Analyisis.
consumer prices are determined, Bnai David Sisterhood on Monday In addition, Dr. Lee is author of
evening,
Oct.
19,
Mrs.
Sandu-
there must be a differential be-
several books on Sociology and
tween the price for store sales brae, chairman of the seventh Propaganda among the recent
annual
donor
luncheon,
announced
and for delivery on the doorstep
ones are "The Fine Art of Promi-
equal to the difference in cost of that preparations were going for- gamin" and "Daily Newspaper in
ward. The luncheon is to be held
distribution.
at the Jericho Temple on Tues- America."
At its recent smoker the fra-
day, Nov. 17 at 12:30 p. m. The
ternity honored Harry Webber-
public is invited
DOBORAH TEA
Plans are also progressing for man and Paul Miller, members
The Deborahs of the young the keno feather party, on Mon- of the Wayne University football
women of B'nai Brith are hold- day evening, Nov. 9, in the social squad.
The pledge committee for this
ing a membership tea on Sunday. I. all of the synagogue. Mrs. Jos-
Oct. 25, at the Jewish Commun- eph Feigelman is chairman and semester includes Chester Shaw,
ity Center, from 2 until 4 p. m. promises lots of door prizes and Irving Berg, Irving Cohen, Al
Geffin and Sam Garfiinkel.
A fashion show will be the fea- good food at the bar.
ture of the afternoon. All girls
Mrs. Joshua Sperka read a re-
over eighteen years of age are view on the book "Return to Re-
Invest With Uncle
invited to attend. Refreshments ligion," by Prof. Henry C. Lin-
will be served.
Sam--Buy Bonds!
coln.

I

3

Herbert J. Rushton Seeks
Re-election As Attorney
General On His Record

RE-ELECT

,sk

IIERBERT J. RUSHTON

Next November 3rd the people
fo Michigan will pass judgment
on the record of Attorney Gen-
eral Herbert J. Rushton. That
record is an open book. From
beginning to end, it is a record
of hard work, efficiency, courage,
common sense, impartiality, and
above all, honesty of purpose.
Truly, Michigan does have a
"FORTHRIGHT" Attorney Gen-
eral.
On assuming office in January,
1941, Mr. Rushton displayed the
same forthright qualities which
have marked his entire life. There
are no fancy frills about our
attorney general, no seeking after
publicity, and no pomp or cere-
mony.
In his few public utterances,
lie often repeats: "This is a gov-
ernment BY the people, not a
rule of the people by government .
When it comes to pass, if it ever
does, that the people cannot, or
will not, govern themselves, then
democracy, or government by the
people, will, in the language of
Lincoln, 'perish from the earth'."

CHARLES S.

BLONDY

State Senator

DEMOCRAT

5th DISTRICT

An Experienced Leader
in a War Crisis

Good Health
and Patriotism

John Talbot, Jewish Bakers'
Business Agent, Candidate
For State Senate

John (Jack) Talbot, Republi-
can Candidate, for State Senator
of the 5th District, is business
representative for the Retail
Clerks Unions. He is a member
of the Labor and Compensation
Committee appointed by the De-
troit and Wayne County Federa-
tion of Labor to study and make
recommendations to the Michi-
gan Legislature concerning La-
bor Legislation. Vice Chairman
of the Republican Party for
Wayne County. He has been ac-
tive in the Republican Precinct
Organization since its organiza-
tion. He was sent to Washington
by the Lincoln Republican Club
in 1937 to protest the packing of
the United States Supreme Court
by the President. In 1938 re-
ceived the support of the Ford
Motor Company in placing a
large number of boys from De-
tr oit on farms.
Business Rep. for Jewish Bak-
ery Clerks, Local No. 902.

Acme

NEW YORK CITY.—The fa-
miliar milk bottle with its health
giving contents will now carry
the War Bond message, "Every-
body, Every Payday, 10%" into
thousands of American homes.
Here little Donald Antizzo enjoys
his after-school snack with a milk
bottle, bearing the slogan, in
front of him. The move was made
possible through cooperation be-
tween bottle manufacturers,
dairies and the U. S. Treasury
Department.

Train for War Industry

Basic. background courses offered in evening classes by "Detroit Tech"
are aiding many men and women to qualify in war industry.
The following classes start soon:

Shop Mathematics
Blue Print Reading and Inspection Instruments
Enroll any Day or Evening. Moderate Tuition

Detroit Institute of Technology

303 Downtown YMCA

RA. 6126