....• ■ •• ■ •

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle

12

CONFERENCE

(Continued from Page 1)

in community or regional confer-
ences and by national organiza-
tions; and that the elections in
the local Jewish communities or
regions shall ,be held not later
than June 14, 1943;
III. That the national Jewish
membership organizations shall be
entitled to representation in the
American Jewish Conference to
the extent of 125 delegates, and
that the communities or regions
shall be entitled to elect 375
delegates;
IV. That the agenda of the
said American Jewish Confer-
ence shall be the following:
1. To consider and recommend
action on problems relating
to the rights and status of
Jews in the post-war world.
2. To consider and recommend
action upon all matters look-
ing to the implementation of
the rights of the Jewish peo-
ple with respect to Pales-
tine.
3. To elect a delegation to carry
out the program of the Amer-
ican Jewish Conference in co-
operation with the duly ac-
credited representatives of
Jews throughout the world.
A community is entitled to
one delegate for each 10,000
Jewish population, or major frac-
tion thereof. In accordance with
this provision Detroit is entitled
to elect nine delegates to repre-
sent the community at the Amer-
ican Jewish Conference.

Organization of Committee

For . the purpose of organiz-
ing the Detroit elections, the
National Board of Elections of
the American Jewish Conference
appointed Abraham Srere as
Convenor of the Detroit Provi-
sional Committee. The Convenor
called together an equal number
of representatives of the local
groups affiliated with the national
organizations whieh have mem-
bership on the Executive Commit-
tee of the American Jewish Con-
ference, to meet as a Provisional
Committee.
At a meeting held on May 12,
1943, in accordance with the
rules of the National Board of
Elections, the Detroit Provisional
Committee selected the Detroit
Election Committee for the pur-
pose of making all necessary ar-
rangements for the election of
delegates to the American Jew-
ish Conference.
The Detroit Election Commit-
tee is vested with exclusive juris-
diction over the nominations and
election of delegates to the
American Jewish Conference. It
is responsible to the National
Board of Elections and is sub-
ject to its rules and decisions.

Nomination of Candidates

A meeting of the Detroit Elec-
tion Committee will be held on
June 7, 1943, to record nomi-
nations of candidates for elec-
tion as delegates. All nomina-
tions must be in the hands of
the Committee not later than 5
p.m. of June 7, 1943. Mail or
deliver nominations to the of-
fice of the Detroit Election
Committee, 5737 Second Blvd.
Each local group has the right
to nominate nine candidates to
be listed on the election ballot.
The Election Committee will ar-
range the names of the candi-
dates in alphabetical order and
prepare the official ballot for sub-
mission to the Detroit conference.
Decisions by the Election Com-
mittee does not have the right,
however, to exclude any nomi-
nation unless such nomination is
in violation of the rules.
One hundred members of any
local Jewish community not en-
Iltled otherwise separately to
representation at the Election
Conference shall have the right
to nominate a candidate for del-
egate to the American Jewish
Conference by petition, and shall
file the same with the Detroit
Election Committee. All such
nominations by petitions must be
made not later than three weeks
prior to the date of the elec-
tion.
Any recognized local group
may singly or in association
with another local group par-
ticipate in • the district or re-
gional election of delegates un-
der a designated name which
may be placed after the name of
its candidate or candidates.
No nominations will be ac-
cepted after June 7.

,

Eligibility Rules

Any local Jewish membership
group organized and functioning
prior to December 7, 1941, and
engaged in recognized Jewish ac-
tivities with a membership of
more than 50, shall have the
right to nominate and send a

delegate or delegates to the De-
troit Election Conference and
to participate in the election of
delegates to the American Jew-
ish Conference. This shall in-
clude local branches of national
organizations entitled to represen-
tation on the Executive Commit-
tee, as well as synagogues and
temples and other local organi-
zations unaffiliated with any na-
tional organization.

Method of Electing

Every recognized local group
shall be entitled to one delegate
to the Election Conference for
the first 50 of its membership
and one additional delegate for
each additional 75 members or
major fraction thereof.
The delegates to be elected
to attend the election conference
shall be elected by the local
Jewish organizations at special
meetings held for that purpose,
not later than June 6, 1943.
The delegates to be elected to
attend the American Jewish Con-
ference as representatives of De-
troit, will he elected at an elec-
tion conference of delegates of
local membership groups to be
held on June 15, 1943, at 8 p.m.
at Temple Beth El, Brown Me-
morial Chapel.
The names and addresses of
the delegates elected to attend
the Detroit Election Conference,
together with a fee of $1.00 for
each delegate, shall be forwarded
to the Detroit Election Commit-
tee, together with the name and
address of the organization, a
list of its officers, and the num-
ber of its members in good stand-
ing, duly certified, on forms pro-
vided by the Detroit Election
Committee. This should roach
the office of the Detroit Election
Committee not later than June
7, 1943. The credentials of such
delegates elected to attend the
Election Conference will be for-
warded to the local election del-
egates by the Detroit Election
Committee at least five days in
advance of the date fixed for
the holding of the Election Con-
ference.

Eligibilit y Rules for Delegates

A delegate may be any Jew of
21 and over who is an Ameri-
can citizen or has filed in a
District Court of the United
States his Declaration of Inten-
tion to become a citizen, and has
been a resident of the commu-
nity where he is elected for at
least one year.

Rules for Election Conference

Voting at the election confer-
ence shall be by closed ballot.
Each delegate to the Detroit
Election Conference shall be en-
titled to cast the number of votes
represented by the number of
delegates to be elected to the
American Jewish Conference from
Detroit. He may cast all his
votes for one candidate or may
distribute them among as many
candidates as he sees fit. No
fractional voting will be per-
mitted.
The candidates receiving the
highest number of votes in the
Election Conference shall be de-
clared elected.
The procedure at the Election
Conference will be substantially
as follows:
The Election Committee will
submit its report on nominations
to the Conference. The Confer-
ence will elect its officers. No
nominations will be
received
from the floor. Official ballots
will be distributed to all dele-
gates entitled to attend and par-
ticipate in the Conference. A
committee of tellers will be ap-
pointed. There will be a roll call
of delegates and every delegate
when called will come forward
and deposit his voted ballot in
the ballot box. There will he a
recess after the voting, during
which interval the ballots will be
counted by the committee of
tellers and reported to the of-
ficers of the Election Confer-
ence, who will submit the report
to the Conference before ad-
journment.
In the case of a vacancy oc-
curring for any reason, a delegate
elected to the American Jewish
Conference may choose his suc-
cessor from among the other non-
elected candidates on the ballot;
or, if there are none, then from
the organization which he repre-
sents.
Within three days after the
Election Conference has been
held, the Election Committee will
forward to the American Jewish
Conference, National Board of
Elections, 521 Fifth Ave., New
York City:
(a) The credentials of the local
groups participating in the
Election Conference.
(b) The ballots cast in the elec-
tion.
(c) The names and addresses of
the delegates elected at the

ELECTION

(Continued from Page 1)

pointment can be made."
The Michigan Regional ejection
committee includes the following:
D. E. Weiss, American Jewish
Committee; Ben Morrison, Jewish
National Workers' Alliance; Louis
Cohen, Jewish War Veterans; H.
J. Bylan, Union of American He-
brew Congregations; Israel Smith,
Mizrachi Organization of Amer-
ica; Max Subar, National Coun-
cil of Young Israel, and Manuel
Brown, for the Welfare Federa-
tions, all of Grand Rapids; Rabbi
S. Z. Fineberg, American Jewish
Congress; Mrs. Louis Lebster,
Hadassah, and Mrs. Israel Sender,
Pioneer Women's Organization, all
of Flint; Abe B. Roman, Bnai
Brith, and Mrs. Louis B. Har-
rison, National Council of Jew-

ference of American Rabbis; Mrs.
ish Women, both of Bay City;
Rabbi William Silverman, Bat-
tle Creek, for the Central Con-

CONCERT

(Continued from Page 1)

companiment by Dorothy O'Koon.
Henry Siegl, popular Detroit vio-
linist, and Hyman H. Cohen, well
known baritone, will appear as
soloists. Rebecca Katzman Froh-
man will provide the piano ac-
companiment.
Arrangements for the On-to-
Victory Concert are under the
general supervision of Morris
Shatzen, lIalevy President, as-
sisted by a committee consist-
ing of William Gayman and Eu-
gene Franzblau, Co-Chairmen;
Edith Reznick, Bella Goldberg.,
and Anna Warren. Publicity is
being directed by David Gold-
berg and Harry Resnick.

Conference, and the number
of votes cast for each can-
didate, including those can-
didates who received a mi-
nority of the votes.

Steps To Be Taken

1. Call a special meeting of your
organization not later than
June 6, 1943, to select nom-
inees and to elect your dele-
gates to the local Election
Conference.
2. Prepare a slate of candidates
for election as delegates.
You may name nine candi-
dates.
3. Submit the names of your
candidates on Nominating Pe-
tition for delegates to the
National Conference (forms
to be provided).
(a) By mail to Detroit Elec-
tion
Committee,
5737
Second Blvd., not later
than June 7, 1943; or,
(b) In person to the Detroit
' Election Committee on
June 7, 1943, before 5
p.m., at 5737 Second

of America; Sam Goldfarb, Jack-
son; Rabbi Eric Friedland, Pon-
tiac; Paul Price, Benton Harbor;
Jack Paul, Kalamazoo; Osias
Zwerdling, Ann Arbor; Samuel
J. Levine, Mt. Clemens; Irving
Weiss, Port Huron, and A. II.
Glassman, South Haven, all mem-
bers-at-large; and Mrs. Paul
Price, Benton Harbor, for the
Women's Supreme Council of
Bnai Brith.

RABBI FOLKMAN

Jerome Fisher, Muskegon, for the
National Federation of Temple
Sisterhoods; Rabbi Morton Ap-
plebaum, Lansing, for the Zion-
ist Organization of America;
Rabbi Edward Tenenbaum, Sagi-
naw, for the Rabbinical Assembly

1

The goalof the Second War
%...... Loan drive is 13 billion dol-
lars. That is Just about and
fifth of the estimated inerease1
of the Public Debt for the Lis-,
cal year of 1943.

OR yOUR Vc i471°N

Blvd.

4. Forward to the Detroit Elec-
tion Committee the names
and addresses of your del-
egate, together with a fee
of $1.00 for each delegate
on Form DEC-AJC-2 (Certi-
fication of Local Delegate).
Fill in all information called
for in the form. Your list
must reach the Detroit Elec-
tion Committee not later than
June 7, 1943.
5. Be sure that your delegates
are present at the Detroit
Election Conference, which
will be held on June 15,
1943, at 8 p.m., at Temple
Beth El, Brown Memorial
Chapel.

ON LAKE MICHIGAN ONE MILE
NORTH OF SOUTH HAVEN

COME TO SLEEPY HOLLOW! An ideal

COTTAGES
KITCHENETTES
LODGE ROOMS

Cottages are newly built, 1.2.3.4-
S rooms. All with private baths,
showers,electrickitchens,stainless
steel sinks, Simmons innerspring
beds,luxurious appointments,
utensils, linens and dishes.

Daily, weekly, and season rates.
Write to Pearl Gray
SLEEPY HOLLOW BEACH
South Haven, Mich.
Phone South Haven 784 or 860

spot to refresh your mind and body
... to put you in better condition to
carry on your contribution to the war
effort.Clean, wide private beach 1000
feet long! Acres of woodlands; tennis,
shuffle-board, k iddie playground, bar-
becue fireplaces and the most modern

living accommodations in

Michigan!

Sporty 8-hole golf course and riding
stables nearby.

LEAVE YOUR CAR BEHIND!
Complete vacation facilities make your
auto unnecessary. Our bus meets Pere
Marquette trains 3 times daily at Bangor,
or Greyhound Busses at South Haven.

- • -

Where it comes from

What it's like

Why we use it

NEW MOISTENING AGENT

From juicy, fresh, moist apples comes an
amazing new moistening agent to help seal
in the freshness of Old Gold cigarettes.

Scientists in the U. S. Department of Agri-
culture discovered it!

ANOTHER "NEW" HAS BEEN .ADDED!

First, it was Latakia a natural way of
seasoning the Old Gold blend. Now, it's
Apple "Honey," a natural way of protecting
our fine tobaccos on their way to you. Get
a pack of Old Golds today! You'll enjoy
them more than ever.

—

NO

WE CALL IT APPLE "HONEY"!

,gsz.

A

#

Lightly sprayed on the delicate Old Gold
tobaccos, Apple "Honey" penetrates every
particle—protects their freshness. It's made
by evaporating the pure, golden juice of
fresh, luscious apples to a honey-like syrup.

%'•

fo

4 , 1()

NOT A FLAVORING

All in all, we think Apple "Honey" is finer
than glycerine, now released for war duty.
It is not a flavoring—does not change the
taste of Old Golds in env way.

BUY MORE

WAR BONDS

ceo"

NOW!

IN NICOTINE

P. Lorillard Company—Established 1760

ENJOY SAMMY KAYE'S BAND AND GUESTS! WEDNESDAYS-8 P.M.—WJR

IN THROAT.
IRRITATING
TARS AND RESINS
As shown by unbiased, Independent,
unsolicited tests of 7 leading
cigarettes—made for Reader's Digest

