Mayors in 300 American Cities Urged to
Ban Race Issue from Political Campaign

NEW YORK (WNS) — The
mayors of 300 cities in the U.S.,
with populations of more than
300,000 persons, were called on
today by the National Conference
of Christians and Jews to issue
a proclamation urging political
leaders in their communities to
ban the injection of racial and
religious issues in the current
campaign.
The conference asked the may-
ors to issue such statements dur-
ing the week of Oct. 8. The May-
or of Baltimore has already
agreed to do so, it was learned.
In a letter to the mayors, the

Women's Aux. Jewish
Home for Aged to
Hold Membership Tea

At an executive board meet-
ing held on Thursday, Oct. 12
at 1:30 p. in. at the home of
Mrs. George Koven of LaSalle

Friday, October 13, 1944

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle

Page 8

Rev. Dr. Everett R. Clinchy, Con-
ference president, said:
"The campaign managers of
the two major political parties,
Robert Hannegan and Herbert
Brownell, Jr., on Sept. 14 com-
mitted their parties against the
injection of racial and religious
animosities into the current po-
litica I campaign.
"This was an unprecedented
event in our political history but
it. is essential that the influence
of all American leaders be exert-
ed to keep this campaign free
from hate and bigotry.
"We now turn to you and to
all other members of the U.S.
Conference of Mayors for assist-
ance. We are confident that a
proclamation along these lines
from you to the people of your
city would prove to be . of im-
measurable significance.
if you will do so you will be
making a vital contribution to
the integrity and security of the
American system of government."

Joseph Haggai Speaks
On Education Over
Radio Station WJLB

BAY CITY NOTES

OBITUARY
Funeral services were held
Sunday for David Kaplowitz, 59,
115 S. Birney St., who died at
his home Friday afternoon after
a year's illness. The rites oc-
curred at the home with Rabbi
Mendel Glancz and Rabbi Irving
Ganz officiating. Burial was in
Shaaray Zedek Cemetery. Mr.
Kaplowitz was born in Russia,
Sept. 15, 1885. Surviving are his
widow, Anna; three stepsons,
1 irry B. Greenstein, U.S.N.;
Benjamin Greenstein, U.S.A.; and
Harry B. Greenstein, U.S.N.;
two step-daughters, Mrs. Barney
Brenner of Bay City, and Mrs.
William Biegel of Deti;rit.
* * *
The following have been elect-
ed officers of the Bay City Com-
munity Association at an elec-
MRS. SAMUEL L. WELLER
lion held at Temple Abraham re-
Ave., plans were completed for cently. Julius Sherman, presi-
the annual membership tea. Mrs. dent; H. G. Bernstein, vice pres-
Samuel L. Weller, chairman, and ident; Reuben Adelman, treas-
Mrs. T. Leibowitz, co-chairman, urer; William Kentz, secretary;
are urging all members to at- and Erwin Sherman, recording
tend. The tea and card party secretary.
* * *
will be held at the Home, 11501
Petoskey Ave., on Monday, Oct.
Mr. and Mrs. William Kentz,
16, at 1:30 p.
237 N. Van Buren St., have been
informed that their son, Pfc. Jay
J. Kentz, has arrived in France
after having been in England
Dr. Ira M. Altshuler to
the past four months.
* * *
Be Music Study Club
Registration for Sunday School
Guest Speaker Oct. 18 classes were held Sunday morn-
Mrs. Rena Rosthe Jackson, ing at Shaarey Zedek synagogue,
president of the Music Study followed by an assembly pro-
Club, announces that for the first gram. This year's confirmation
program meeting on Wednesday, class was honored at a tea Sun-
Altshuler, day afternoon in the vestry hall
Oct. 18, Dr. Ira M.
well known Detroit psychiatrist, of Temple of Abraham, with Mrs.
will lecture on "Music in Hos- Irving. Ganz as hostess, at which
pitals." This will be illustrated time she outlined plans of study
by slides with music by Miss and projects for the season. The
Miriam Fleischer. Dr. Altshuler following faculty, each member
o which will teach on alternate
has devoted a great deal of time of
and energy in the use of music Sundays, will be in charge of
t classes this year: Mesdames
as a theropeutic means in heal- the
R. Adelman. H. Anthony, I. Ganz,
ing the mentally and physically
l'• .Goldberg, S. Goldberg, H. E.
ill. This is of special interest We
Misses Ruth
i berger;
n
Miss Leah Taylor,
and value today.
1 aylor, Sylvia Paul and Sylvia
.
ap
w
ill
Crohn, young vocalist,
Voight; and F. Friedman. Sub
pear on the program, accom- stitute teachers are Mesdames
panied by Rosa Bassin Stein.
The meeting will be held at the B. Brenner, L. Harrison, B. Hom-
Y.W.C.A., Columbia and With- burger, B. Immerman and L.
,. Robinson.
erell Sts., at 8:15 p. m m y
J. S. Sauls is chairman of the
sgah Auxiliary
P i sgah No. 122

Jewish War Veterans
Oppose Immigration Bar

NEW YORK (WNS) — Oppo-
sition to shutting the door to all
immigration was expressed in
resolutions adopted at the 49th
annual encampment of the Jew-
ish War Veterans of the United
States now being held at the
Commodore Hotel. The resolu-
tions ask that this country con-
tinue to offer haven to the peo-
ple of foreign lands "within the
framework of our present immi-
gration law." Another resolu-
tion urged a program of com-
pulsory military training.
President Roosevelt and Gov-
ernor Dewey sent letters to Na-
tional Commander Archie E.
Greenberg paying tribute to the

valor of American Jewry.

DON'T JUST ASK
FOR ASPIRIN

—always ask by name for St. Joseph
Aspirin. You can't buy aspirin that
can do more for you. There's none
faster, none surer, none more depend-
able. And it's the world's largest seller
at ten cents. 36 tablets, 20e; 100 for
35g. Get genuine St. Jose Aspirin.

The observance of the 18th
annual education month, which
began with the month of Tishri,
will soon come to a close, which
means that the formal observ-
ance will end, but the work which
was begun by the United Hebrew
Schools during this month will
be continued throughout the year.
The gist of this project is to
constantly remind the parents
that they owe their children a
Jewish education — a knowledge
of the fate, the history and the
culture of their people, and the
process of reminding the parents
of their greatest and most sac-
red duty will be continued.
Last Saturday evening, a brief
radio talk, in Yiddish, was de-
livered over Station WJLB, Alt-
man's Hour, by Joseph Haggai,
a member of the staff of the
United Hebrew Schools. The fol-
lowing Sunday morning, Joseph
Colten, an alumnus of the school
and a member of the hoard of
the United Hebrew Schools, was
the speaker.. Saturday evening,
Oct. 14, Solomon Kasdan, prin-
cipal of the Rose Sittig Cohen
Branch of the United Hebrew
Schools, will be the speaker on
Altman's Hour.
The Hebrew Teachers' Organi-
zation of the United Hebrew
Schools is ready with the publi-
cation of a Parent-Teachers' Bul-
letin, in Yiddish and in English.
The bulletin contains a good deal
of information about the schools,
and many excellent articles on
the problem of education of our
children in the United States.
This bulletin will be mailed to
all the members of the schools,
as well as to the parents of pupils
attending the school.

Beth El to Send
Chanukah Gifts to
Service Men, Women

Mrs. Joseph Jacobs Named
Mt. Sinai Hospital
Co-Chairman of Chest Drive
Association Lunch
Mrs. Charles Gitlin, general
At Book-Cadillac Nov. 8 chairman of Zone No. 183 on the

war chest drive from Oct. 25
At a recent committee meet- to Nov. 10, has appointed Mrs.
Mg held in the home of Mrs. Joseph Jacobs as her co-chairman.
Jacob Joslove of Northlawn Ave.
Mrs. Joseph Jacobs is president
the various chairmen, keywomen of the Bnai David Sisterhood an d
general chairman of the Congre-
gation Bnai David and its affili-
ates on the war chest, and all
%var efforts of the Synagogue.
She is assisted by the following
co-workers: Mrs. Julius Silve•-
man, war efforts chairmai, of
Bnai David Sisterhood; Mrs. Har-
ry Schwartz, Mrs. Peter ('hod-
ruff, Mrs. Max Sampson, Mrs. Ed
Kreske, Mrs. Lewis Levin, Mrs.
Ben Lewis and Mrs. Albert Per.
liss.

En
Sc

ica:

Opp

nil

ATHENA CLUB

Joseph Greenberg 0: Ty-
ler Ave. was .hostess at the last
regular meeting of the Athena
Club. Plans are being made for
a luncheon at the Book-Cadillac
Hotel to be held Saturday, Oct.
28, The next regular business
meeting will be held Thursday
evening, Oct. 19, at the hom e of
Mrs. Neil Kale!' of 1477 W. Euc-
lid Ave.

Mrs.

MRS. BERNARD ROSE

and captains turned in reports
On reservations and souvenir
program book.
Mrs. Bernard Rose, general
chairman, announced that the
next committee meeting will be
held in the home of Mrs. Isaac
Rosenthal of 2479 Blaine Ave.,
and urged all committee mem-
bers to attend with further re-
ports. Pledges may , be earned
through our re-sale store by call-
ing Mrs. Benjamin Goodman, TO.
7-8722, or Mrs. Minnie Good-
man, UN. 1-2288. For more .de-
tailed information regarding res-
ervations or souvenir program
hook, please contact Mrs. Max
Schubiner, TR. 1-6044, chair-
mail of reservations.

Dorothy Thompson to

The war activities committee
of the Temple, headed by Harold Open Ca;s Town Hall
C. Allen, who served as a Major Series Friday, Oct. 20
in World War II, is busily en-
gaged in preparing Chanukah
Dorothy Thompson, one of the
gifts to be sent to the service most distinguished woman jour-
well and women whose names
appear on the Temple Honor nalists of our time, is the speak-
Roll. Members of the Temple er for the opening of The De-
who have sons, daughters, sons- troit Town Hall's 16th season at
in-law and daughters-in-law in the Cass Theater on Friday morn-
the armed forces were notified ing, Oct. 20, at 11 o'clock.
by letter to mail to the Temple
Miss Thompson stands today .
Office the latest addresses of at the pinnacle of journalistic
their loved ones. Last year, the fame—a molder of public opin-
Men's Club sent a magazine sub- ion almost without parallel in
scription for a year to our men the history of American journal-
and women in service.
ism.
The other members of Mr. Al-
Miss Thompson's articles on
len's committee have also served Hitler following her interview
in the armed forces and are now with him before his access to
back in civilian life. They are: power in 1933 earned his undy-
Allen Baum, Mrs. Morris H. ing enmity and she was put out
Blau, Dr. Louis Barnett, Ray of Germany and denied permis-
Davis, Herbert Eiges, Sydney sion to return. Today her home
Goodfriend, Jack Love, Dr. Sam- is an . intellectual and social cen-
uel Levin, Marshall Miller, Rob- ter for ninny others who have
ert J. Newman, Howard Roth- escaped Nazi vengeance. The
berg, Dr. Gilbert Scimenfield and subject of her lecture is "Our
Robert Schlesinger.
World Today,"
Lawrence J. Michelson, Leon-
Tickets at the Theater.
ard N. Simons and Leon Way-
burn, who are well known in the
Temple and the comp unity for
their numerous war rt activi- L. L. Radner Speaks for
ties, have also a re d to serve Bnai Brith Young Women
on the commute
Leonard L. Radner, recording
The sending of the Chanukah
Bnai Brith Meet Oct. 16 gifts is made possible through secretary, Pisgah Lodge No. 34,
contributions sent to the Serv- Bnai Brith, was the principal
Pisgah Women of Bnai Brith ice Men's Gift Fund.
speaker at a membership tea
No. 122 will hold an open meet-
given by the Rebecca Gratz Chap-
ing on Monday, Oct. 16, at 12:30
ter of Bnai Brith's Young Wom-
p. in. at the Congregation Bnai
en on Oct. 1.
Moshe at Lawrence and Dexter.
Mrs. Radner spoke on "The
League
of
Jewish
Youth
Mrs. Frances Broddy will give
Place of Bnai Brith in a Chang-
a Book Review on the current Holds Paper and Scrap
Mg World."
best seller, "Strange Fruit."
Reading selections were given
Drive on Sunday, Oct. 15
Members and guests are invit-
by Miss Reva Reichman, on the
ed to this dessert luncheon.
The war activities committee staff of the Reading Bureau of
of the League of Jewish Youth Wayne University.
will hold their second paper and
Francis Solovich Bnai
scrap drive on Sunday, Oct. 15,
Brith Girls Meet Oct. 18
starting at 10 a. m.
The area covered will be the
The next meeting of the Fran-
cis Solovich Bnai Brith Girls territory from Joy Rd. to David-
will be held at the Louis Marshal son and Linwood to Dexter Blvd.
Working on this project are:
Center, Richton and Linwood, on
Miss Bertha Belkin. president of
Oct. 18 at 7:30 p. In.
This meeting is for members the League of Jewish Youth;
only. Albert Cohen of the Jew- Miss Shirley Stocker, chairman
ish vocational guidance commit- of the war efforts committee;
and Miss Marian Lewis,r- chairman
tee will show moving pictures.
The Francis Solovich Girls are of the paper and scrap drive.
starting a campaign for old toys. The paper will he collected in
These toys will be repaired and a house-to-house canvass. Resi-
turned over to the Infantile Par- dents of the designated area are
alysis Committee, who will in turn asked to leave their bundles tied
give them to youngsters of needy and left at the curb.
This paper and scrap drive is
families. If anyone has any old
toys which are repairable, please being carried out in conjunction
contact Miss Joyce Cantor, Ty- with the national war effort.
The central collecting depot
ler 4-7878; Miss Selma Neiman,
University 3-1522; or Mrs. Edith will be on Glendale, between Dex-
ter Blvd. and Wildemere.
Goodman, Tyler 4-4058.

Downtown Theaters—

MICHIGAN — Lovely Lana
Turner is co-starred with . John
Hodiak in "Marriage is a Private
Affair," one of MGM's big re-
leases of the fall season which
came to the Michigan on Friday
with James Craig heading the
supporting cast, in this romantic
comedy based on the popular
novel by Judith Kelly. Second
feature on the program is an
exciting action thriller, "Dark
Mountain," with Robert Lowery
and Ellen Drew.

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UNITED ARTISTS—Katharine

Hepburn in "Dragon Seed," the

MGM picture based on the.cele-
brated novel by Pearl Buck, con-
tinues for a second week at the
United Artists Theater.
"Musical Movieland," a Tech-
nicolo• featurette, showing 1N-
lywood on parade, completes the
program.

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for
ing
the
fins

FOX—"The Climax," a techni-
color mystery tale starring Sus-
anna Foster, Turhan Bey and
Boris Karloff, started at the Fox
Theater Friday.
A companion feature will be
shown.

Stu
be
the
is
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Sale—Apartment Property

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