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January 8, l'43

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle

12

COURT

(Continued from Page 1)

were recited • in all churches in
England on the first Sunday of
the New Year at the suggestion
of the Archbishop of Canterbury,
head of the Anglican Church in
Britain, and J. S. Whale, Mod-
erator of the Free Churches.
The two church leaders issued
a statement expressing "bitter
grief that our nation can do so
little to help" the unfortunate
Jews, and declaring that "short
of victory there is no way in
which we can effect anything
comparable to the need and the
massacre which go on from day
to day. We should be united in
constant prayer to the Almighty
that this monstrous evil may be
checked and the Jews delivered
from their tormentors."
Writing in the London Daily
Herald, Harold Laski appealed to
President Roosevelt and Prime
Minister Churchill for "a policy
of action which will light the
flame of hope in those Jewish
hearts which now see no future
save the choice between the mer-
cy of a swift death and torture
which brings release more slowly."
Mr. Laski explained that he
asked for action "on the ground
that a nation which does not
act against the commission of
monstrous wrong becomes an ac-
complice in its infliction. After
all, that is the outstanding lesson
of the policy of appeasement."
Earlier, the Bishop of Chi-
chester proposed that the British
government, through a neutral
power, approach Germany with
a plan to rescue as many Jews,
especially women and children,
as possible. The Bishop stressed:
"Our only answer to the tragic
cries of the Jews is steps to be
taken now, before it is too late
to effect their deliverance."

FEDERATIONS

(Continued from Page 1)

time. In his presidential address,
Sidney Hollander of Baltimore
will analyze the Council's activi-
ties in 1942, with particular em-
phasis on the phases of the na-

JAMES MARSHALL

tional program undertaken in be-
half of the member agencies.
James Marshall of New York,
chairman of the assembly pro-
gram committee, will review the
economic developments arising
from the war and the impact of
current conditions on welfare pro-
grams and interests.
The official Sunday morning
session will open with a report
from the committee on Civic-
Protective Organizations. The
1942 assembly adopted a resolu-
tion calling for unification of the
programs of the four major na-
tional defense agencies. At a
meeting of the council's board
the next day, a committee was
appointed and has worked on the
project continuously during the
year. Following a series of con-
ferences, with the defense agen-
cies, the Council's Committee, at
the direction of the board, sub-
mitted to the civic-protective
groups a comprehensive plan
looking towards the creation of
a central operating body for de-
fense work in the United States.
The committee met on Jan. 6 to
review the status of its proposal
and to prepare a report for sub-
mission to the membership at
the assembly.

To Discuss Fund-Raising

Next on the agenda will be
a report from the committee on
fund-raising policies which will
include a summary for 1943, in-
cluding the effects of war-time
taxation and 'other economic fac-
tors on the income of private

Shedd Products Co.
Introduces a New
Margarine (Keyko)

Bnai Moshe Sisterhood
Pay-up Luncheon Jan. 11

Shedd Products Company, of
14401 Dexter Blvd., is introduc-
ing a new margarine product. At
this time the public is anxious
to know what margarine is. For
the information of the public the
Shedd Products Company answers
the question. What he margarine?
It is an energy food with a
flavor which makes it desirable
for table purposes, seasoning and
shortening. It supplies fuel you
need for work or play.
It is made of selected, whole-
some oils and fats, such as cot-
tonseed oil, soybean oil, corn oil,
peanut oil One or more of these,
blended according to individual
formula, is combined with pure,
pasteurized skim milk and salted
to taste.
Keyko is free from all animal
fats.
Margarine is made of a blend
of hydrogenated and unhydro-
genated oils, combined with pas-
teurized skim milk which has
been ripened to develop a palat-
able flavor. The mixture is churn-
ed or worked in various ways to
develop a smooth, even texture,
then automatically packaged.
Every process is under rigid san-
itary control.
By adding 9000 U.S.P. units
of vitamin A per pound, marga-
rine becomes a "protective food,"
a dependable source of this im-
portant food essential.
Margarine is 80% fat and pro-
vides about 3300 calories per
pound.
It is 97 per cent digestible.
Shedd Products Company is the
only margarine manufacturer li-
censed in the state of Michigan,
which means that all dealers re-
ceive their merchandise fresh
daily.

Women's Auxiliary,
Jewish Home for Aged

On Monday, Jan. 18, at 1:30
p. in., the Women's Auxiliary of
the Jewish Home for Aged win
hold its regular meeting. Each
member is invited to bring a
prospective member.
On Jan. 4 a group of mem-
bers of the board of directors
of the Women's Auxiliary were
hostesses at the Downtown USO.
Dues are now payable and any
member unable to attend meet-
ings may have her dues called
for by telephoning Mrs. K. Fau-
dein, To. 8-8378.

philanthropic agencies.
Reports will be heard also from
the committee on local commu-
nity organization which has made
a study of the basic questions of
the structure and objectives of
local community organization;
the budget research committee,
which was authorized by the
1942 assembly and which has
made intensive studies of three
overseas organizations supported
by local welfare funds. The com-
mittee's report on the Hebrew
University has already been pub-
lished, and two others, ORT and
the National Labor Committee
for Palestine, are in 'preparation.
The board last year appointed,
as a direct war measure, a com-
mittee on Relation of National
Organizations to Regional Activi-
ties, to economize on time, energy
and costs, and to seek to relate
the promotional and educational
activities of the organizations
which conduct regional programs
to the needs of our member
agencies and organized regions.
This committee will meet with
the major national organizations
before the assembly and will
submit its recommendations

.

Charles P. Taft To Sneak

The participation of federal
welfare agencies in the task of
post-war planning and rehabili-
tation will be discussed at the
Sunday evening session by
Charles P. Taft, assistant director
of the Office of Defense, Health
and Welfare Services, and a
member of the President's War
Relief Control Board. Mr. Taft's
address will cover also the place
of social welfare planning in
war-time and the relation of
voluntary to private agencies.
William J. Shroder of Cincinnati,
chairman of the Council's board,
will close the session with a
summary of the assembly pro-
ceedings.
The major national and over-
seas agencies have accepted re-
sponsibility for arranging meet-
ings on Monday in their respec-
tive fields. Subjects included for
discussion are overseas and refu-
gee programs, Jewish education,
Army and Navy work and post-
war problems.

The • Bnai Moshe Sisterhood's
"Pay-Up" luncheon will take
place next Monday, Jan. 11, in
the banquet hall of the syna-
gogue, Dexter and Lawrence.
There is no admission charge
to members who pay their dues
at the luncheon. Non-members
are welcome to attend at a
nominal charge. A speaker from
the office of civilian defense will
deliver a talk following the
luncheon.
Arrangements are in charge of
Mrs. Sam Freedman, Mrs. Ralph
Beck and Mrs. Sydney Goodman.
The annual donor dinner of
the Sisterhood will be held on
Sunday, Feb. 7.

with MYRA KAY

On the street car a few days
ago, I overheard one fellow recite
volumes on the expense of his
blonde New Year's date. It made
nie wonder if Rudyard Kipling
had a simi ar experience — he
wrote, "The Charge of the Light
Brigade."

. . • —

Did you know that:
The Jewish nose is not Jewish.
It is characteristic of the Ar-
menoid people, among whom were
the ancient Hittites.
Ernesto Nathan was elected
mayor of Rome in 1907.
Among the great modern Amer-

Beth El Sisterhood

PRISONERS

(Continued from Page 1)

pound almonds, 1 pound raisins,
1 pound cereal and 1 package
macaroni. The labor involved in
packing, sewing the linen cover
on each package, labeling, etc.
was contributed by a committee
composed of members of the Fed-
eration for Polish Jews and the
Ezra Women's Division. Those
of the committee not included in
the picture are Mrs. 0. Feldman,
Mrs. M. Goodman, Mrs. V. Le-
vine and M. Weinberg. Over
$500.00 was involved in prepar-
ing this first shipment.
The committee announces that
preparations are now being made
to send a second and third trans-
port to prisoners for whom special
export labels approved by Ger-
man authorities and the Interna-
tional Red Cross have been re-
ceived. Not only monetary contri-
butions but also contributions of
time are requested by the com-
mittee. Any organization or in-
dividual who would like to spend
a few hours in helping to as-
semble the packages are cordially
invited to communicate with the
Federation headquarters where
their services will be welcomed.
The office is located at 9124 Lin-
wood, corner Clairmount, Tyler
7-9650. Contributions for individ-
ual packages at $4.50 each are
likewise welcomed.
On Jan. 7, an open meeting was
held at the Federation headquar-
ters. A Greenbaum rendered a
detailed report on the plans of
the War Prisoners Aid Commit-
tee. Joe Greenbaum, chairman
of the annual yearbook commit-
tee, reported that intensive work
has been expended to make this
years' book an outstanding
achievement. The publications
committee, including I. Mellin,
Harry Weinberg, Joe Birnbaum,
Jacob Mohr and Morris Mohr

.*

HITHER AND YON

To Hear Tony Weitzel

Tony Weitzel, Detroit Free
Press columnist, will be the
speaker of the meeting of the Sis-
terhood of Temple Beth El Mon-
day, Jan. 11 at 2 p. m. in the
Brown Chapel of the Temple. His
subject will be "A City Finding
Its Sou', "
A graduate of the Western Re-
serve university, Mr. Wetzel has
been connected with the John
Knight Publications since 1938.
Before that he was associated
with the Cleveland News and the
Scripps-Howard paperss.. He will
be introduced by Mrs. Oscar Ze-
mon.
Mrs. Nate Shapero will give
the invocation. Mrs. Morris Rand
heads the program committee.
Preceding the meeting a desssert
luncheon will be served in the
social hall at 1:30 p. rn.
Mrs. David Marx is in charge
of these arrangements. Only
members of the sisterhood may at-
tend the meeting.

INFANTS SERVICE

The Infants Service Group held
a meeting on Monday, Jan. 4,
at the home of Mrs. Betty Lubin,
4069 Grand Ave. A second In-
fants Service blood donor day
will take place on Jan. 19. We
urge any of our friends to please
contact any member of the or-
ganization, or to call Mrs. M.
Wittus, Un. 3-2875, or Mrs. S. L.
Merson, To. 5-9519.

have been active in securing greet-
ings and compliments from friends
and sympathizers and financially,
it is hoped that the yearbook will
net a substantial income. The
yearbook will appear on the oc-
casion of the annual donor lunch-
eon of the Ezra Women's Di-
vision, on Jan. 19 at the Shaarey
Zedek Social Hall.

* * *

ican Jewish artists we find the
names of Maurice Stern, Max
Weber, Leon Kroll, Benjamin
Kopman, Abraham Beylinson, the
Soyer brothers, Theresa Bern-
stein, Abraham Walkowitz and
William Meyerowitz. Weber is
considered one of the fathers of
modernism in the United States.
The automatic ophtalmoscope
was invented by Emile de Berger.
. . . —
Papa, vat's a vacuum?
A vacuum is a void, Sammy.
I know, Papa, but vat's the
void mean?

There is a mistaken belief that
Gabriel is described in the Bible
as the angel of death, who would
announce the day of final judg-
ment with a trumpet or horn.
This story, as we now know it,
is probably a combination of sev-
eral Biblical concepts handed
down through tradition.
By the way, I nicknamed my
kid brother Gabriel — because
he's always horning into some-
thing.
. .
In Jerusalem, there's a Wail-
ing Wall.
In America, there's a Wailing
Wall—street.'
. . . —
The Nazis took a cross—added
crooked ends—and developed the
swastika into a, symbol of hell
on earth, evil towards men.
. .
Two men were sitting in a
street car. Opposite sat Mr. Co-
hen. One of the two remarked:
"Hitler is own worst enemy!"
"Not while I'm alive!" cried Co-
hen.
. • . —
"Congress is so strange," re-
ported Boris Marshalov, the Rus-
sian actor and dramatic coach,
after a visit to the spectators'
gallery of the House of Represen-
tatives. "A man gets up to speak
and says nothing. Nobody listens
—and then everybody disagrees."
—Leonard Lyons in N. Y. Post.
. . . —
Japan is one country that is
finding it difficult to solve the
Chinese puzzle.

I like this one:
A dear old Quaker lady was
asked what she used to make
her complexion so lovely, and her
whole being so bright and attrac-
tive. She answered:
"I use for the lips, truth; for
the voice, prayer; for the eyes,
compassion; for the hands, char-
ity; for the figure, uprightness,
and for the heart, love."
. . . —
Sholom Aleichem.

Resolution
for 1943:

BUY MORE AND
4, MORE WAR BONDS

Our fighting men all over the globe are giving
everything they have to
protect us and our freedoms. Surely we at home can do our part by putting

every possible dollar into War Bonds. For War Bonds give our men the

weapons and equipment to fight America's enemies—and War Bonds aid

our country's economy by helping pay for the war while we are fighting it!

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY OF WAR BONDS—I I TH FLOOR—WOODWARD

HUDSON'S

* * * * * * * *