DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle

Brown Is a Man of
Broad Sympathies
Says Benj. Levinson

Senator Prentiss M. Brown's
speech on the Jewish radio hour
evoked very favorably comment
among Detroit Jews. Benjamin
Levinson, when asked what his
reaction was, said:
"Those who were fortunate
enough to listen in to Senator
Prentiss M. Brown's fine address
delivered over the Jewish Radio
Hour last Sunday morning must
have been impressed with the
fact that the speaker was a man
not only of obvious sincerity, but
as well one whose human sym-
pathies run broad and deep.
"It was a great relief to hear
a candidate for a high political

office address a Jewish audience
without stooping to the all too
common practice of patting the
Jew on the back and telling him
in the shopworn phrase that
'Many of my best friends are
Jews.' There was no soft-soap-
ing in Senator Brown's address.
While recognizing the fine contri-
bution which the Jew has made
to Civilization and more especially
to the cause of American ideal-
ism he emphasized the fact that
as a minority group the Jew is
judged by his least worthy repre-
sentatives and that therefore it
is incumbent upon him to set for
himself a higher standard of liv-
ing than do his neighbors. This
is plain talking but it is so true
that it can be repeated again and
again to our advantage.
"His past record is the best

7 --

Protect the Family's Milk

VOTE 'NO'

At Next Tuesday's Election

on Proposal No. 3

WHY do we need another high priced political "BOARD"
to sit in Lansing to raise prices and milk the public? It wipes out
competition which is the only possible lever to stop the trust's
huge profits.

WHY should small stores selling for a certain low price with
no delivery be forced to not only raise but raise to new high price
set by Board for milk relivered to home? Is this a scheme? Read
article giving more detail.

Ad paid for by small business man.

reason why he should be con-
tinued in office at this crucial
time in our nation's history. A
man of conviction, of character
and of broad sympathies he may
be counted upon to serve all the
people without regard to creed,
color or national origin. He is
an American in the best sense of
the term and what will be to the
best interests of America and
our Allies will consistently be the
test by which in the future as in
the past he will be guided in his
words and in his acts and atti-
tudes."

October 3( 1942

Experience, and Ability
Qualify Earl C. Pugsley
For Supreme Court

Earl C. Pugsley, of Hart,
Mich., Circuit Judge of the 27th
Judicial Circuit, consisting of
Oceana, Newaygo and Mecosta
Counties, was born on a farm
near Paw Paw, Mich., in 1885.
In 1929 he was elected circuit
judge of the above circuit to suc-
ceed the late Joseph Barton of
Big Rapids. During his incum-
bency he has been frequently as-
Don Pedro Continues
signed to help in other circuits
At Club San Pedro
and has held court in 28 different
counties about the state.
Latin Maestro Don Pedro and
From 1935 to 1941 he was
his smooth orchestra continue the circuit court member of the
their successful run at Club Judicial Council of Michigan,
San Diego. Don's impressive vio-
In December, 1940, he was
lin solos and his pleasing sing- assigned by the state presiding
ing voice are registering heavily judge to preside in Detroit over
with patrons. Beautiful and tal- the trial of the "Wayne County
Circuit Judge
ented Lois Lee, singing star of graft trials", or conspiracy cases,
"Meet The People," has been resulting from the grand jury
held over again for a third con- investigation conducted by Judge
secutive week to head the big Homer Ferguson. These trials,
new floor show. Lois delivers a attracting state wide interest.
well-balanced program of popu- continued through 1941 and were
lar and light operatic favorites concluded in July, 1942, resulting
in a well-trained voice of un- in 156 convictions, including
deserves promotion to the
usual range. Her rise in show prominent Wayne County and
business has been very rapid. Detroit city officials and police
STATE SUPREME
An old favorite in the person officers and many others previ-
of Bob Hopkins, clever comedy ously engaged in gambling and
COURT
master of ceremonies and mimic, other illegal enterprises.
Judge Earl C. Pugsley was
is back in a featured spot on
His experience and the quali-
the new show. The good look- fications are rarely available in graduated from the University
ing Hoffman Sisters, harmony a candidate for the Supreme of Michigan Law School in 1909,
and tap team, are also filling Court, and the electors will ren- taught school, was six times Pros-
a second week. Vicki Kaye, acro- a great service to the State of ecuting Attorney of his County,
batic and tap dancer, and Juan- Michigan by electing Judge Earl
ita, character and sarong dancer, C. Pugsley to that high office has proven an eminent Circuit
Judge since 1930. Selected by
a 'I Dorothy Lamour, are news- i n November
•
corners to the line-up.

EARL C.

PUGSLEY

the State Presiding Circuit Judge
to try the notorious Wayne
County graft and conspiracy
cases, he presided with great
distinction over these trials which
resulted in 156 convictions, in-
cluding prominent public officials,
police officers, gamblers and

Jr. Home Relief Begin
Activities for Season

RE-ELECT

, To

The Junior Home Relief So-
ciety held their first regular
meeting on Monday evening, Oct.
26. Plans for the activities dur-
ing their new season were form-
ulated. The major part of their others. Judge Pugsley's record
program will be devoted to Red merits your support!
Cross and USO work. The mem
bers have volunteered their :if-
forts to sew flannel robes, knit
. . . Read What the News-
afgans and compile scrapbooks
papers Have Said About
for the men in service. Membe:•s
Judge
Pugsley:
will also participate in the drive
sponsored by the League of De-
"Most Detroiters may have re-
troit Jewish Youth, Army and
garded the selection of Circuit
Navy Committee, to collect 800
Judge Earl C. Pugsley to preside
decks of playing cards to be en-
over the gambling graft trials as
closed in the Chanuka gift kits
a routine matter: but to those
and sent to service men.
who have followed his

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CONGRESS

A Man Who CAN Be Depended Upon

Governor Acclaims
Mt. Sinai Hospital

CLARENCE J.

McLEOD

cLAncm..1.: J. MCLEOI)

Read this Post-War Record

* He sponsored the Pan-American
Highway, greatest highway in the
world. reaching from Detroit to
the furthest tip of South America.
A highly important contribution
to the defense of the western hemi-
sphere against invasion by the Axis.

* Annual sponsor of bills to enlarge
the Naval Volunteer Reserve Corps.
The Navy . . . and America .
are indebted to McLeod for his
vision.

* Sponsored construction of the Coast.
Guard Station now being com-
pleted for Detroit. Thank McLeod
for this safety.

* Author of 18 different veterans'
relief measures which are now laws.
When our boys come marching
home, they will not be forgotten
heroes.

* Introduced H. CON. RES. 14 in
73rd Congress protesting treatment
of JEWS in Germany.

He looked AHEAD before the war.
Look to HIM now to HELP WIN
THE WAR

REPUBLICAN

13th DISTRICT

"The Rest of Michigan might
well follow the example set by
your organization," was Gov. Mur-
ray D. Van Wagoner's opening
remark in his speech before more
than 1,400 members of MtI Sinai
Hospital Association yesterday at
the annual donors' luncheon in
Masonic Temple.
Governor Van Wagoner was in-
trdouced by Nathaniel H. Gald-
stick, assistant city corporation
counsel, who acted as toastmaster.
The invocation was given by
Rabbi Leon Frain of Temple Is-
rael, chaplain of Mt. Sonia or
ganization.
United States Senator Prentiss
M. Brown, spoke on the import-
ance of preserving the home
front as well as the. fighting
fronts.
In places of honor at the speak-
ers' table were: Mrs. Jacob liar-
with, president of Mt. Sinai; Mrs.
Jack Ruben, chairmon of its war
bond drive, Mrs. Charles Gitlin,
honorary commander of Mt. Sinai
naval recruiting and Mrs. Joshua
Karbal, general chairman of the
luncheon.
In acknowledgment of the near-
ly $40,000 subscribed in Mt.
S,nai's war bond drive, Abner E.
Larned, state administrator of
WPA, presented to Mrs. Harwith
the treasury department's Minute
Man flag and a certificate of
honor, and to Mrs. Ruben, a pin
from Henry Morgenthau, secre-
tary of the treasury.
The Victory march was an
impressive spectacle. The Red
Cross unit, was accompanied by
representatives of the Army and
the Mt. Sinai Canteen was ac-
companied by representatives of
the Navy.

WILLIAM C. MAGUIRE
MOVES OFFICE
William C. Maguire, attorney
and counsellor at law, announces
the removal of his law offices
from 2100 Penobscot Bldg., to
2217 Penobscot Bldg., where he
will engage in the general prac-
tice of the law. Telephone Cad-
illac 3302,

career, the
choke comes as a fitting recogni-
tion of work well done in the
service of justice . . . in the 1935

election Judge Pugsley was un-
opposed, not because there weren't
good men in both parties, but
because he was generally conceded
to be the best man fcr the job."
December 13, 1940.
Detroit News

"JUDGE E. C. PUGSLEY: Your es-
cellent conduct of the first of the
graft trials puts Wayne County
deeply in your debt." Pipeline Pete.

Detroit Free Press
April 30, 1941

EARL C. PUGSLEY

NON-PARTISAN BALLOT

ELECT

ARTHUR J.

MURPHY

Circuit Court
COMMISSIONER

•
•

Endorsed
Preferred

by Labor

Candidate
Detroit Citizens League

