2

Marshall Lodge Aux. Sells
$29,000 in War Bonds

The Louis Marshall Women
of Bnai Brith wish to thank all
those who attended their bond
auction Feb, 15 and helped to
make it a success. Mrs. Gertrude
Cross, bond chairman, reports
that the auction brought in the
sum of $27,000. This auction was
given by both the women and
men of the Louis Marshall
Lodge. Mrs. Cross also reports,
that for the Fourth War Loan
Drive the Bnai Brith Louis Mar-
shall Women, independent of the
men's lodge, have sold bonds
amounting to $29,000.

GOLDSTEIN

(Continued from Page 1)

BLOOD PLASMA FOR AIRMAN—Many lives of U. S. airmen have
been saved by blood plasma transfusion immediately upon landing at
a home base. Here a flight surgeon administers plasma to a wounded
man inside a Fortress which has just touched ground. Man on the
right is giving oxygen.

r

PROMOTED

DR. SAMUEL STULBERG

Intercongregational
Dinner to Be Held at
Bnai Moshe March 22

The annual intercongregational
dinner sponsored by Men's Clubs
of the various congregations will
be held Wednesday, March 22,
at Congregation Bnai Moshe,
Dexter and Lawrence.
Participating in this good will
gathering will be the Men's Clubs
of Bnai David, Shaarey Zedek,
Temple Israel, Temple Beth El,
the Downtown Synagogue, Shaar
Hashomayim of Windsor, and
Bnai Moshe, which is host this
year.
The Rt. Rev: E. J. Flanagan,
director of Father Flanagan's
Boys' Home of Boys Town, Neb.,
will be guest speaker. Herman
Jacobs, executive director of the
Jewish Community Center, will
be toastmaster. Vocal selections
will be sung by Cantor David
Katzman of Bnai Moshe, and
violin renditions by Arthur Gross-
man, violinist, of the Detroit
Symphony orchestra.
Accommodations are limited
and those wishing to attend are
requested to obtain admission
tickets from their respective clubs
without delay.

Dr. Samuel Stulberg of 17607
Fairfield, serving in the Dental
Corps of the United States Army,
has been promoted from the rank
of 1st lieutenant to captain.
Captain Stulberg is at present
stationed at Finney General Hos-
pital, Thomasville, Ga. His wife,
the former Judith Victor, is re- HEBREW LADIES
siding with him.
AID SOCIETY

ENDS 5•YEAR SIEGE
OF CONSTIPATION!

"Nov as Regular as Anyone !"
Says H. C. Durand

Here's a sincere, unsolicited let-
ter every disappointed "doser" will
want to read:

"I'm 82 years old. and have been con-
stipated over 5 years, going as much as
5 days without a movement. Pills and
laxatives would relieve me only for the
day I took them. Next day he as bad
89 ever. Then I tried KELLOGG'S ALL-
BRAN. Am now on my second box, and as
regular as anyone could want, thanks to
regular use of your wonderful product !"
Mr. IL C. Durand. 221 N. Columbus Ave..
Freeport, Long Island, N. Y.

Sounds like "magic," doesn't
it? Yet, KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN
really can, and does, get at a com-
mon cause of constipation—lack
of certain dietary "cellulosic"
elements! That's because it is one
of Nature's most effective sources
of these elements—which help the
friendly colonic flora fluff up and
prepare the colonic wastes for easy,
natural elimination. KELLOGG'S
ALL-BRAN is not a purgative!
Doesn't work by "sweeping out"!
It is simply a gentle-acting, "regu-
lating" food!
If your constipation is of this
type,eat KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN
or several ALL-BRAN muffins
daily. Drink plenty of water. See if
you don't find welcome relief! In-
Mst on genuine ALL-BRAN, made
only by Kellogg's in Battle Creek.

February 25, 1944

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Le9a1 Chronicle

y.

The annual Purim dinner-dance
will be held March 5 at 6 p. m.,
in the Dexter Lawrence Audi-
torium. The chairman, Mrs. Helen
Rosenthal, urges all members to
bring in their reservations to the
next meeting. Dave Diamond's
orchestra will furnish the music.
A social meeting was held on
Wednesday, Feb. 23, at the Dex-
ter-Lawrence Hall, with Mrs. M.
Kepes, president, presiding.
Bonds and stamps are sold at
each meeting. Do not forget to
bring your waste fats to each
meeting.

JOINT

(Continued fro m Page 1)

signment, Joseph C. Hyman, exec-
utive vice chairman of the Joint
Distribution Committee, declared
that this was the seventh addi-
tion to the committee's overseas
staff within the past year.
"We are rapidly expanding our
personnel overseas," Mr. Hyman
declared, "to meet the tremen-
dously increased requirements not
only of refugees and native Jews
in neutral Europe, Russia, North
Africa and Latin America, but
also in preparation for the re-
construction work which we are
planning to undertake as enemy-
held areas are liberated."
Stating that the Joint Distrib-
ution Committee had allocated
$10,453,000 for its work over-
seas during 1943, Mr. Hyman
said that "in 1944, we estimate
our requirements at no less than
$17,000.000."

toward the Palestine resolution
adopted by the American Jewish
Conference. Representatives in
all walks of life have given their
enthusiastic endorsement to this
program which found its expres-
sion in the introduction of the
Palestine Resolution in both
Houses of the U. S. Congress.
Now it is of vital importance to
familiarize oneself with the mood
and atmosphere on this question
in England which is directly con-
cerned with the Palestine prob-
lem. It is my purpose to convey
to authoritative circles in Eng-
land the sentiments of American
Jewry as reflected in the over-
whelming adoption of the Pale-
stine Jewish Commonwealth reso-
lution by the American Jewish
Conference.
"The vital concern of Ameri-
can Jews in the fate of Palestine
is a matter which should be
brought to the direct attention
of the British Government and
people. As I indicated in the
testimony which I presented be-
fore the Foreign Affairs Com-
mittee of the House of Repre-
sentatives on Feb. 8, 1944, Amer-
ican Jewry's interest and pride
in Jewish achievements in Pale-
stine has been increased mani-
fold during the war. Having
plighted our resources, our lives
and the lives of our children in
defense of our country, we de-
rived tremendous satisfaction
from the record of Jewish Pale-
stine in this war."
Estimating American contribu-
tions to Palestine through pri-
vate investment and public funds
to be in excess of $100,000,000,
Dr. Goldstein declared that no
amount of money, however, could
measure the prayers and hopes,
the tears, the love and the la-
bors which American Jews have
poured into the alma mater of
their religion, the haven of their
persecuted kin and the corner-
stone of their future as a people.
"It is urgent," Dr. Goldstein
continued, "that this fact be con-
veyed to the British Government
and people at this time when the
pattern of the post world war is
being woven."
Dr. Goldstein also announced
his intention of meeting with Dr.
Selig Brodetsky and other lead-
ers of the Board of Jewish Depu-
ties, the representative body of
British Jewry, with a view to a
survey of the European Jewish
position in relation to Palestine.
Indicating the broad American
interests of Zionist leadership in
this country, Dr. Goldstein, who
has been active in British War
Relief even before the United
States entered the war, plans to
visit the seven nursing homes for
bomb shocked children estab-
lished by the Jewish section of
British War Relief which he head-
ed two years ago. One of these
homes was named for him. An-
other of these homes was named
in honor of the President's moth-
er. Sarah Delano Roosevelt.
Homes were also named after Dr.
Weizmann, Dr. Stephen S. Wise
and for the late Justice Louis D.
Brandeis.
Dr. Goldstein also plans to di--
cuss with Chief Rabbi Hertz of
Great Brtain the matter of rep-
resentations to the UNRRA re-
lating to religious needs of Jews
and Jewish communities which
will be administered by the
UNRRA.
Dr. Goldstein concluded his
statement with an appeal to the
nationwide membership of the
Zionist Organization of America
to carry on their efforts with
unrelaxed tempo and energy.
"With Palestine in the public
mind more favorably than it has
been for years, we Zionists have
the opportunity of a lifetime to
lift the Z. 0. A. to the position
it is entitled to hold—as the
largest Jewish organization in
the world."

:-CENTER ACTIVITIES-:-

gram in the film series being
sponsored by the Center Cinema
Guild and Migdal Labor Zionists.
"Native Land" is being substi-
The Mothers' Clubs are start- tuted for the "Golem" which
ing to think of their costumes for was originally announced for this
the annual Purim masquerade date. The "Golem" will be shoed,
on Sunday, April 16.
ball on March 15, at the Jewish
Community Center.
War Workers Dance
Young Women's Study Club—
On
Saturday, Feb. 26
Tuesday, Feb. 29, 1 :30 p. m.,
Jewish Community Center, Wood-
The War Workers' dance a
ward at Holbrook.
Fenkell Club — Tuesday eve- the Jewish Community Centel
ning, Feb. 29, 8:30 p. m., Park- on Saturday, Feb. 26, will hay ∎ •
side Hebrew School, Parkside George Washington at its theme.
There will be appropriate deco
and Midland.
Woodward Mothers' Club— rations throughout the auditor-
Wednesday, March 1, 1 :30 p. m., ium. The dance will begin a
J•wish Community Center, Wood- 9:30 p. m.
ward at Holbrook.
Twelfth St. Mothers' Club— Betty Koronsky to Speak
Thursday evening, March 2, 8:30 for B. & P. Feb. 28
p. m., Assembly Hall, 12th St.
The Business and Professional
near Clairmount.
Discussion Group of the Jewish
Community Center will feature
Betty Koronsky as its speaker on
"Native Land" Featuring
Monday, Feb. 28, 8:30 p. in., in
Paul Robeson to Be Shown the adult lounge. Her topic will
be "War-Time Marriages".
The film "Native Land," fea-
On Tuesday evening, Feb. 29,
turing. Paul Robeson, will be from 8 to 10 p. in., Matilda Se-
shown at the Jewish Community gal of the Jewish Community
Center on Sunday, March 5, at Center will interview War Work-
8 p. In. This is the fourth pro- er Hostesses in her office for the
training course that will start

Mothers' Clubs
Calendar

soon.

Temple Israel Men's
Club Father and Son
Luncheon on Feb. 27

New Fencing Term
Opens on March 2

Temple Israel Men's Club
Father and Son luncheon will be
held Sunday, Feb. 27, at Grand
Terrace Casino, East Grand Blvd.
just east of Woodward. A full
course chicken dinner will be
served at 1 p. in. Movies will be
shown.
The committee in charge an-
nounces that inasmuch as a num-
ber of fathers and sons are in
the armed forces or otherwise
cannot attend, anyone who wishes
to act as foster father for the
day and invite a son without an
available parent of his own,
please notify the office. Also, if
anyone knows of any boys whose
fathers are not at hand, likewise
get their names into the office.
A clearing house for unattached
fathers and sons is planned.
The price is $2 per person (in-
cludes tips). Send cash and res-
ervations as early as possible to
Temple Israel Men's Club, 610
Blvd. Bldg., Detroit 2, Mich.,
Trinity 1-5110.

Downtown Theaters-

FOX—Film fare for the com-
ing week at the Fox consists of
the gayest musicomedy hit in
many months. It's "His Butler's
Sister," a romance designed to
make you forget you ever had a
worry in the world, and stars
Deanna Durbin in the charming
story of a small town girl who
had a big time voice. A second
feature will be shown.

MICHIGAN—Dorothy Lamour
in Paramount's Technicolor mu-
sical show "Riding High" with
Dick Powell and Victor Moore
holds over another week, with
"Minesweeper," an action thriller,
as the companion feature.

A new term in fencing will be-
gin March 2, at the Jewish Com-
munity Center. This is a co-edu-
cational activity. Classes will
meet Thursday evening at 8:30
and Sunday afternoon at 1:30.
The fencing instructors will be
Edith Bernett anil Jerry Zin-
stain. These classes are open to
members in the sub-senior and
over categories.
Center fencers are members of
the Amateur Fencers' League of
America, and during the past
two years have won 19 medals in
Michigan State Tournaments,

Seymour J. Cohn Leads
Great West Life Agents
For Entire Country

The Detroit agency of the
Great-West Life Assurance Com-
pany enjoyed an excellent year
in 1943, having written over
$4,000,000 of business. The lead-
er in the agency was Seymour
J. Cohn who wrote $1,000,000
of business last year. He was
the leader of all of the company's
representatives and thereby be-
comes the president of the com-
pany's leading production club,
"The President's Club".
Another one of the Detroit
representatives, Russell P. Innes,
was second among all of the
United States representatives in
the company's leading produc-
tion club.
Twelve representatives of the
agency organization enjoy mem-
bership in this production club.
This leads all of the United
States agencies in number of men
qualified.

LAWYERS 1

BUILDING

UNITED ARTISTS — Co-star-
ring Judy Garland and Mickey
Rooney, George Gershwin's gay
and sparkling musical comedy,
"Girl Crazy," came to the United
Artists screen on Thursday. The
second feature is Charles Laugh-
ton in "The Man from Down
Under".

r-
IMPORTANT!

tlu, heart of donutosn
area"

for Attorney's, Rnal Estate.
Builders, Imrance Offices, etc. Di-
rectly opposite County Building and
surrounded by Federal, State, City
Offices with convenient transpor-
tation facilities to all points. Suit-
able space avai!able to suit your
business needs. Modernized and rn
conditioned.

Ideal

1

* This newspaper is TOMOR-
ROW'S SALVAGE. When you
are through reading this copy,
save it for the salvage col-
lector; don't burn it. Phone
RA. 8282, or your favorite
charity for collection.

ALBERT
GOLDBERG. Mgr.

803

LAWYERS BLDG.
CADILLAC SO.,

cor.

•

RANDOLPH

CAdillac 7853

Our New Location

11738 DEXTER BLVD.

Between Webb and Tuxedo
Next Door to Levine's Grocery

QUALITY MEATS — ALWAYS FRESH

Aaron B. Margolis

Kosher Meat & Poultry Market

.71