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DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle

A New Personality
for Congress

* EDUCATED

* EFFICIENT

* EXPERIENCED

IVAN L.!

BOWMAN

Republican for Congress

15th Congressional District

Possessor of Sound and Dis-
criminating Judgment. Broad
Experience in Financial Mat-
ten. Student of Government
and Governmental Affairs, Eco-
nmics, Sociology and Rational

Living.

( 1 )—Decisively winning the war and the peace that follows;

( 2)—Rigid control NOW, of all causes of Inflation ;

(3)—Opposition to Government waste;

(4,—A sound economic policy;

(5 )--Constructive and protective labor legislation.

( 6 )—Social Security to keep pace with industrial development:

(7)—Security for Service Veterans when the war is over;

( 8)—The support of little business, free enterprise, and the elimi-
nation of Government competition to business ;

(9)—Improvement of our Democratic Institutions—not substitu-
tions;

( 10)—A rededication to the fundamental principles of Americanism.

VOTE REPUBLICAN THIS YEAR

(This ad paid for by a Jewish friend of Mr. Ivan L. Bowman)

A BOND A DAY KEEPS THE AXIS AWAY

October 30, 19 42

PISGAH MEMBERSHIP DRIVE IN FULL SWING
JACOB MARGOLIS OF CHRONICLE SPEAKER

Pisgah Lodge, the oldest and
largest Jewish organization in the
city will celebrate its 85th anni-
versary at the Statler Hotel on
Sunday, Nov. 22. The 85th Anni-
versary Membership drive is now
in full swing and the first reports
are very gratifying according to
Isadore Starr, membership drive
chairman. The drive was opened
at a dinner meeting for workers
on Monday night, Oct. 19 which
was addressed by Max Kroloff,
assistant director of Bnai Brith
Anti-Defamation League and Jul-
ius Bisno, executive director of
Aleph Zadik, Aleph, Bnai Brith
Youth Organization. This mem-
bership drive is being conducted in
conjunction with a national Bnai
Brith membership drive which
commenced on Oct. 13, which is
the date upon which Bnai Brith
entered its hundredth year of
service. Every male Jew of good
moral character is eligible for
membership in Bnai Brith and
Pisgah Lodge. If any reader is
desirous of affiliating himself with
Pisgah Lodge and is not ap-
proached he can secure an appli-
cation blank by calling the secre-
tary's office, Cherry 3372.
Workers in the membership
drive were reminded of the lodges
policy toward members in service.
Members of Pisgah lodge who are
called into the armed service of
the United States, as well as en-
listed men who are in good stand-
ing at the time of induction, will
have their dues waived for the
duration of that service. In the
meantime, they will of course en-
joy all rights and privileges of
membership in Bnai Brith. All
new members who join the lodge
during the 85th Anniversary
Membership Drive, if called into
service will benefit by this plan.
Jacob Margolis, publisher-editor

• for his ABILITY
• for his COURAGE
• for his EXPERIENCE

• for his LIBERALISM
• for his LOYALTY

of the Detroit Jewish Chronicle

will address a regular meeting of
Harry Weinberg, director of
Pisgah Lodge No. 34, Bnai Brith
next Monday night in the main the Jewish hour, heard on Su n.
auditorium of the Jewish Com- days over Radio Station WJBK
munity Center at 8'30 p. m. Mr. announces a second special Jew:

Margolis is recognized as one of
America's Anglo-Jewish News-
papers outstanding editors. He
has chosen as the topic of his ad-
dress "The Post-War Economic
Pictu •e."
Mr. Margolis is a keen student
of world affairs and Rudolph
Meyersohn, president of the lodge
urges all members to attend this
meeting to hear this scholarly
address. A short business meet-
ing will precede and several mat-
ters of utmost importance to
every member will be announced.
Mr. Meyersohn states, "Mr. Mar-
golis has made important con-
tributions to American Anglo-
Jtwish journalism. Since his re-
turn to Detroit and assuming the
dual role of Publisher-editor of
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle, it
has earned a reputation for its
self as one of the leading weekly
Anglo-Jewish papers of the coun-
try. He has sensed the public's
pulse for community news corn-
b'ned with an unaffiliated and in-
dependent editorial policy."
Ben F. Goldman, general chair-
man of the 85th Anniversary
Committee states that plans are
progressing to make the celebra-
tion of the 85th anniversary one
of the highlights of the social
season. During the afternoon new
members will be initiated by
Pisgah Lodge's Degree Team and
the principal speaker will be Rab-
bi Jerome D. Folkman, president
of District Grand Lodge No. 6,
Bnai Brith. A banquet in the
evening will be addressed by a
prominent personality to be fol-
lowed by dancing to Dave Dia-
mond and his orchestra. Reserva-
tions are now being taken for the
dinner-dance. An 85th Anni-
versary souvenir book will be dis-
tributed at the banquet. Herbert
Eskin, second vice president is
chairman of the Ad Soliciation
Committee.

PIONEER WOMEN

YOU SHOULD RE-ELECT

LOUIS J.

SCHNEIDER

Circuit Court Commissioner

As Circuit Court Commissioner, Louis J. Schneider has displayed the ability, the fairness
and temperament a good judge should have.

LOUIS J. SCHNEIDER proved to be your friend--HE DESERVES YOUR SUPPORT

Second War Bond
Program on WJBK
Sunday, November 2

The Hedera and Kenereth
clubs of the Pioneer Women's
organization are pleased to an-
nounce their successful merger.
The new group will be known as
the Hanita Club.
Officers for the ensuing year
are as follows: Rebecca Goldberg,
chairman; Leah Shrodek, co-
chairman; Isobel Slutsky, secre-
tary; Fannie Schreier, corres-
ponding secretary; Helen Horen-
stein, financial secretary; Sally
Polsen, treasurer; Dorothy Schec-
ter, donor luncheon chairman;
various committees were also
elected.
The Hanita Club is holding a
Silver Tea at the home of Fan-
nie Schreier, 3238 Leslie, Satur-
day, Nov. 21, from 2 to 5 p. m.
Our friends are invited.

—BUY WAR BONDS-

ish War Bond program, to b e
heard on Monday evening, N oc,
2, from 10:15 to 11:15.
This second Jewish War Bond
program is in answer to ma n,
requestts from leading Jewish or.
ganizations, feeling that the tim
e
alloted for the first broadcast was
not sufficient in which to raise
the amount that Detroit's Jewish
circles are capable of investing.
The musical portion of the pro.
gram will be highlighted by the
appearance of well known Can.
tors who will give rendition s
of
traditional Jewish songs and
prayers. A number of popular
artists of radio and stage have
also volunteered their servi ces
for the program.

SYNAGOGUE

(Continued from Pa4m 1)

peninsula of the state, by which
the smaller communities which
do not have a spiritual leader can
be provided with their religious
needs.
The convention will open with
a luncheon, with Rabbi S. P. Woh-
lgelernter of Congregation Bick-
ur Cholim, of Seattle, Washington
as the guest speaker.
The business session will begin
at 2 p. m. The morning hours will
be taken up by the quarterly
meeting of the Board of Directors
of the Vaad Hayeshivoth.
The present officers of the
Michigan Synagogue conference
are: Morris Mohr, president, Rab-
bi Joshua S. Sperka, secretary.

COUNCIL

(Continued from Page 1)

for improvement in the Coun-
cil's program.

The evening dinner program
will follow. A kosher meal will
be served, and the program will
feature addresses by local repre-
sentatives of four national de-
fense agencies, American Jewish
Labor Committee. Each of the
speakers will deal with two prob-
lems. First, they will present the
civic defense work of the national
agencies on the national scene.
Secondly, they will discuss what
the local chapters or representa-
tives of the national agencies ex-
pect of the Jewish Community
Council on the local scene.
A summary of all the sessions
with the highlights ebphasized,
will close the Community Council
Institute.
The kosher dinner will cost
$1.25 per plate. Reservations must
be in before Nov. 10th, and can
be made by communicating with
the office of the Jewish Com-
munity Council, 803 Washington
Blvd. Bldg., CHerry 1657.

PRENTISS M.

SENATOR

DEMOCRAT

...on the job

"ff

DOIN

the job !

