April 2,

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle

2

BECOMES OFFICER

Leon Kay Elected President of Detroit
Chapter of the American Jewish Congress

Unprecedented efforts to com-
bat discrimination and the setting
into motion of machinery to mo-
bilize the Detroit Jewish com-
munity in support of the proposed
American Jewish Assembly were
pledged by Leon Kay, newly-
elected president of the Detroit
chapter of the American Jewish
Congress, at the annual meeting
held on March 17 at the Shaarey
Zedek.
Mr. Kay, in a speach of ac-
ceptance of the office, pointed to
the importance of the proposed
Assembly, emphasized the need

The largest accident, health and
hospital insurance company of
its kind in America, has sev
eral attractive openings on its
sales staff for men with selling
ability. Experience or age not
important. Reliability and ag-
A
gressiveness are essential.
large percentage of present
staff earning $100 per week
upwards. No priorities and
real future now and post war.
All sales made through leads
from advertising cr references.

Call Mr. Leon M. Zechman

Continental
Casualty Company

600 Griswold Street
RA. 7900

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for unity among all groups in
American Jewry in efforts to re-
lieve the position of European
Jewry and to speed the upbuild-
ing of Palestine, and pledged the
local chapter's whole hearted co-
operation in all undertakings to
assure decent consideration of
the status of our people in the
post-war world.
Other officers of the local chap-
ter were elected at follows: Vice-
presidents, Mrs. Perry P. Burn-
stine, liaison between the Congress
chapter and the Women's Divi-
sion; Irwin I. Cohn, in charge of
legislation; Dr. Clarissa Fineman,
public relations; Rabbi Leon Frans,
discrimination; Morris Lieberman,
program; Philip Slomovitz, pub-
lic information; Rabbi Joshua S.
Sperka, inter-faith relations.
Treasurer, Nathan Linden; fi-
nancial secretary, Louis Cumin;
recording secretary, Abe Katzman;
Yiddish secretary, Louis Phillips;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Har-
ry Bookstein; assistant corres-
ponding secretary, Mrs. Fay D.
Rosenfeld.
Other members of the executive
committee: Rabbi Morris Adler,
Lawrence W. Crohn, Mrs. Max
Frank, Louis Goldberg, Dr. M.
Goldoftas, William Hordes, chair-
man of speakers' bureau; Mrs.
Samuel Lichenstein, chairman
of the telephone squad; Mrs. Mor-
ris Mendelson, organizational
membership; Benjamin M. Laikin,
Hyman Safran, Morris Schaver,
David Sheraga, Mrs. David Sher-
aga, Mrs. Nathan Spevakow,

If You Are Interested In Quality

Meat,

Call at

11632 Dexter Blvd.

(Between Burlingame and Webb)

Aaron B. Margolis

Kosher Meat CS Poultry Market

tH01-1:Hil-0-0-001:8:41

Lieut. Newton G. Drews, son of
Mr. and Mrs. M. Drews, of 2515
Euclid, was graduated from Offi-
cers Training
School at Camp
Barkeley, Texas.
He is a graduate
of Central High,
and was a stu-
dent at Wayne
University. He
is a member of
the Pi Tu Sig-
ma.Ale was a
Laboratory Tech-
nician at Camp
Rucker, and aft-
er his furlough,
he will be sta-
tioned at Camp
Lieut. Drew. Grant.

HOME RELIEF

The next board meeting of the
Home Relief Society will be held
on Thursday, April 8, at one
o'clock, at the home of Mrs.
Williath Gordon°. The organiza-
tion has made a generous con-
tribution to the American Red
Cross. The special showing of
war films will take place on
April 7 at 1:30 o'clock, in the
auditorium of the Jewish Center.
Mrs. Maxwell Emmer, president,
urges all members to attend.

Harry Kamisner, Jacob Schreier,
M. Taich.
Abraham.• Kasle was named
chairman of the executive board
and will be in charge of individ-
ual memberships.
The following were chosen mem-
bers of the administrative coun-
cil: Miss Reva L. Antick, Nathan
Bonin, David Cohen, Mrs. Sadie
Feldstein, Henry Fenster, Mrs.
Esther Green, Samuel Green,
Joseph Haggai, Rabbi A. M.
Hershman, Mrs. Ida Caplan, Wil-
liam Korotkin. Aaron Kurland,
Aaron Kutnick, Louis Levine,
Samuel J. Leiberman, Dr. N. Lip-
pitt, Morris Mendelson, Harry
Mendelson, Charles Mackie, Morris
Mohr, Dr. Alexander Sanders,
Alex Schreier, Norman D. Snider,
I. Fosnick, Rabbi Isaac Stollman.
Rabbi Sperka, the retiring
president, gave a review of the
past year's activities of the Con-
gress in Detroit. The report of
the nominating committee was
presented by Dr. Clarissa Fine-
man.
An address on the American
Jewish Congress program was giv-
en at this meeting by Mrs. S.
Maximon, national organizational
organizer of the Congress.

Announce

KOSHER MILK
AND BUTTER

The well-known Vaad Ha'rabo-
nim of Detroit will supervise

the bottling and distribution
of United Dairies' Passover

Milk and Butter, a duty they

have undertaken for many

years.

JEWISH COMMUNITY OF BATTLE CREEK
ENTERTAINS SERVICE MEN ON PURIM

An impressive social function
for servicemen was held by the
Jewish Community in Battle Creek
on March 21. Celebrating the
Purim Holiday, over 300 men of
Jewish faith gathered together at
Carpenter's Hall to participate
in a Purim supper, entertainment
and dancing.
Following the Invocation and
Purim address by Rabbi William
B. Silverman. all partook of the
traditional Hamantaschen and
othlkit—holiday foods which were
provided by the Detroit Jewish
Community. assisted by the Bat-
tle Creek Jewish Community and
the Jewish War Veteran's Aux.
iliary of Detroit.
Joining the servicemen, were a
large group of junior hostesses
who had come by chartered bus
from Detroit through arrange-
ment with the Detroit Jewish
Welfare Board.
Following the Purim supper,
there was a period of entertain-
ment provided by soldier person-
nel of Fort Custer and Percy
Jones General Hospital. Cpl. Irv-
ing Buxbaum of Pt rcy Jones Gen-
eral Hospital acted as master of
ceremonies and introduced Cpl.
Julian Leviton of Fort Custer,
well known pianist, who played
with the Kalamazoo Symphony
Orchestra. Private Eugene
Goldberger of Fort Custer led the
gathering in a series of Purim
and Palestinian songs. Tradi-
tional dancing included the Pal-
estinian horra, were enjoyed by
the participants.

for PASSOVER

Despite the many new and perplexing problems which
the war has brought to us, we have made arrangements
again to provide our Jewish customers with Kosher
milk and butter for Passover, which starts the night of
Monday, April 19.
It will be most helpful to us if you can let us know
now what your Passover requirements will be. Place
your order immediately with your United Dairies Milk-
man, or telephone UNiversity 1-2800.

UNITED DAIRIES

Caution!

In ordering United Dairies Kosher Butter. keep in mind that you will he governed
by the same rationing requirements which apply to your regular purchases of butter.
The ration value of a pound of Kosher Butter will be eight points.

Sponsors of the affair were the
Detroit Jewish Community under
the auspices of the Detroit Jew-
ish Welfare Board Army and
Navy Committee, Fred Butzel,
chairman, and Jack Spencer, di-
rector, acting in cooperation with
the Battle Creek Jewish Com-
munity and the Bnai Brith War
Service under the auspices of the
Jewish Welfa r Board Army and
Navy Committee of Battle Creek.
chairman A. J. Pearlman and
Samuel Kurzon, director. Also
participating in the event were
the Jewish War Veteran's group,
headed by State. Commander Sam
Rhodes.
Preparation and arrangement of
the entire event were carried out
by the Battle Creek Jewish Wel-
fare Board hostess committee,
Mrs. Henry Gibson with Mrs. Al-
bert Harris, chairman of the Plan-
ning Committee, assisted by Mrs.
Jacob Mehler and Mrs. William
Weber.
The Purim supper was preml-
ed by an entire day of festivity
at the USO West Michigan Club
in Battle Creek, starting with a
Purim breakfast in which the
Junior Hostesses, representing the
Detroit League of Jewish Youth,
participated.
During the morning, the Jew-
ish War Veteran's group present-
ed a flag to the 1616th Serv-
ice Unit at Fort Custer, while
the Women's Auxiliary toured
Battle Creek and visited Percy
Jones General Hospital.

TEMPLE ISRAEL JOINS UNION OF
AMERICAN HEBREW CONGREGATIONS

By action of the board of trus-
tees of Temple Israel, at the
meeting held Monday night,
March 22, Temple Israel ac-
cepted the invitation of the
Union of American Hebrew Con-
gregations to become affiliated
with the Union.
The news that a new reform
congregation in a large city had
joined the ranks of the Union
will be one of the important an-
nouncements at the convention
of the Union of American He-
brew Congregations, being held
in New York, April 2-4. This is
the first time in many years that
a new reform Congregation has
been established in a large metro-
pelitan city.
Although it is a new congre-
gation, Temple Israel has from
the beginning had many associ-
ations with the Union of Ameri-
can Hebrew Congregations. Its
. Prayer without reflection is as rabbi, Rabbi Leon Frans, is a
a body without a soul.
graduate of the Hebrew Union
College, the school for rabbis
established by the Union of
Don't run, when you leave the A merican Hebrew Congregations.
He is also a member of several
House of God.

UNITED DAIRIES

1941

Rabbi Meir, after closing his
lectures on the Book of Job, used
to say: "Man's predestined end
is to (lie. that of the dumb animal,
to be killed; both have death to
look forward to. Blessed is he who
works for the Truth, who obeys
his Creator, has made a good
name for himself and leaves a
good name after him, when he
departs from this world. For a
good name is better than sweet
oil, and deat• better than birth."

Rabbi Jochanan hen Sakkai
had five disciples: Eliasar, Josh-
ua, Jose, Simon Eleazar. He called
them and asked: "Tell me, which
is the gireatest possession for
men?"—Eliasar said: a clear eye.
Joshua: a true friend. Jose: a
good neighbor. Simon: caution.
Eleazar: a kind, good heart.—And
the master said: Eleazar has
given the best answer, for a good
and kind heart holds all the
other possessions within itself.

commissions of the Union, namely..
the Commission on Justice and
Peace and the Commission on
Jewish Education. Harry C. Gross-
man, a member of the board of
Temple Israel, has long been a
member of the executive board
of the Union of American He-
brew Congregations. Morris Gar-
vett, president of Temple Israel,
and other officers of the board
and members of the congregation
have been invited to come to
New York as delegates to the
convention.

•

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Dress You Up
FOR PASSOVER

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Others $2.95 and up

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ery famous men's wear including

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Cooper Underwear

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9038 I 2TH ST.
MAdison 2067

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