Page 14

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle

Vernon J. Brown
Deplores Campaign
Methods of Opposition

All Bnai Brith Day
At Jewish Community
Center Sun., Oct. 29

LANSING, Mich. — Vernon J.
Brown, Auditor General and Re-
publican candidate for Lieuten-
ant Governor, in a talk at Bat-
tle Creek last week, called upon
voters of Michigan to consider
the really important issues of
the present campaign.
"Already," Brown said, "oppo-
sition candidates have begun the
biennial ballyhoo by which they
hope to sway public opinion. One
of the worst tricks played upon
the unwary voter during these
state campaigns, is to play up
certain unimportant matters and
avoid discussion on the more im-
portant." Pointing out that less
than 10 cents of every state dol-
lar goes for administration in
all its branches, the speaker said
that "it is this dime that seems
to get all the talk during cam-
paigns."
The speaker concluded his talk
with a direct appeal for support
of Governor Kelly and the en-
tire Republican ticket. "All I
ask," Brown said. "is that you
compare the two tickets man for
man. Line them up as to teams,
then select the team you believe
will turn in the best results.
When you do this I am confident
you will add your support to the
others in Michigan to make the
Republican plurality this Novem-
ber a historic event."

The Young Women of Bnai
Brith are completing plans for
their annual All Bnai Brith Day
to be held Sunday afternoon,
Oct. 29, at the Jewish Commun-
ity Center. This day marks the
official beginning of the 1944-45
membership drive for the Young
Women.
Featured on the day's program
will be booth exhibits, displays
and posters depicting the philan-
thropies, work and achievements
of Bnai Brith. Each one of the
auxiliaries of the Young Women
will have charge of preparing sev-
eral of the exhibits as well as
showing the progress of the in-
dividual group by having on dis-
play their bulletins, group 0.pic-
tures, trophies and awards.
The AZA and Bnai Brith Girls,
the junior groups of Bnai Brith,
will also have their work pic-
tured. In charge of their respec-
tive exhibits will be Jack Driker
of AZA and Sylvia Kosit of the
Bnai Brith Girls.
There will also be a war serv-
ice booth where appointments
will be taken for blood donors.
Oct. 29 through Nov. 5 has been
designated as Blood Donor Week
for the Young Women of Bnai
Brith in Detroit.
Highlighting the afternoon's
program will be two speakers
prominent in Bnai Brith, Frances
Solovich, past president of Bnai
Brith, District No. 6, and a past
president of the Pisgah Women's
Auxiliary of Detroit ; and Harry
Yudkoff, past president of the
Greater Detroit Bnai Brith Coun-
cil, past president of Pisgah
Men's Lodge, and present second
vice president of District. No. 6.
Chairman for All Bnai Brith
Day is Dorothy Frank, and her
co-chairmen are Leah Siegel and
Mildred Altman. Active on the
committee for the arrangements
of the exhibits are: Tillie Fein-
bloom, Martha Silverman, Ray
Yanovsky, Joyce Seedberg, Pearl
Klein, Edith Ainbinder, Leone
Weinberg, Tillie Lipsitz, Evelyn
Berg, Beatrice Goodgall, Edythe
Feingold and Gail Fishman.

Ladies' Aux. of Kvutzah
Ivrith Elect Officers

Jr. Hadassah Culture
Group to Meet Oct. 26

Junior Hadassah launched its
membership drive with a highly
successful tea at the home of
Mrs. I. B. Dworman on Shrews-
bury Dr. on Oct. 8.
Oct. 15 was the occasion for
It joint meeting with B & P at
the Belcrest Hotel following an
inter-relations breakfast at which
all chapters were represented.
On Oct. 26 the cultural group
of Juniors will meet for the first
time this season at the home of
Marion Apple Krone, 4019 Webb.
This group meets weekly on
Thursday evenings at the homes
of its various members and is
under the sponsorship of Mrs.
Engel and Mrs. Landau, Senior
members. Three meetings a
month are devoted to the study
and history of Zionism while the
fourth is more informal and con-
sists of singing and dancing Pal-
estine folk songs.
Girls are urged to become paid
up members of Hadassah so that
they may attend the Halloween
party to be given Oct. 28 at the
home of Lil Greenhut on Doris
Ave. Servicemen have been in-
vited from the USO. Entertain-
ment will consist of a corn and
weiner roast, outdoor singing by
a campfire, and dancing. Service-
men will draw numbers at the
door and the lucky winner will
be allowed to call home.

Zedakah Club Donor
Lunch at Book Nov. 28

The Zedakah Club met on Mon-
day, Oct. 16, at the home of
Election of officers of the
Mrs. Ben Smith on Fullerton
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Kvutzah
Ave. Mrs. Irving Sheim intro-
Ivrith were held at the home of
duced the guest speaker, Mrs. N.
Mrs. A. Panush, W. Grand Blvd.
Angus McDonald, president of
The officers are as follows: Pres-
the Detroit Federation of Wom-
ident, Mrs. A. Panush; first vice
en's Clubs, who spoke on "A
president, Mrs. S. Rappaport;
Lasting Peace." The regular
second vice president and cor-
business meeting followed, which
responding secretary, Mrs. S.
was devoted chiefly to the re-
Leinoff; treasurer, Mrs. B. Fried-
ports of the various committee:.
good ; financial secretary, Mrs. B.
concerning plans for the coming
Vinocur; recording secretary, Mrs.
donor luncheon to be held on
B. Stein; publicity chairman,
Tuesday, Nov. 28, in the Crystal
Mrs. A. DeRoven; hospitality,
Ballroom of the Hotel Book-Cad-
Mrs. S. Garber and Mrs. A.
illac. Chairman for the event is
Kovan. Executive board are as
Mrs-. Marvin Goldberg, Zedakah
follows: Mesdames S. Schubiner,
Club invites the Jewish Women
Wm. Diskin, S. Munch, P. Gor-
of Detroit to attend this affair
zeck, J. Rabinowitz, S. Chaikin, Congress Women
in order that the Club may con-
A. Widenkin and B. Fealk.
Contribute Funds to
tinus its many worthwhile activi-
The officers were installed at
ties. Those wishing to attend
gether with the men of the Kvut- Oswego Refugees
please contact the Pledge chair-
a Hashonah Rabo gathering, to-
zah, at the Rose Sittig Cohen
Mrs. Max Dushkin, president man, Mrs. David Trager, UN
Bldg. by Mrs. B. Stein, and she of the Detroit Women's Division 2-3994.
also gave a fine report of last of the American Jewish Con-
year's activities.
gress, announces that proceeds Pisgah Women to
of the newly created remem- Hold Card Party
brance fund will go toward sup-
MUSIC STUDY CLUB
port of refugees at Camp Os-
A War Service card party is
The Student Group of the Mu- wego. This camp is the first ref- being planned by the Pisgah
sic Study Club held its first meet- ogee haven established under Young Women of Bnai Brith to
ing of the season at the home the free port idea, in this coun- be held at the Rose Sittig Cohen
of Eleanor Lipkin on Friday, try, and is situated at Fort On- Memorial Bldg. on Buena Vista
Oct. G.
tario, Oswego, N. Y. Anyone and Lawton. The proceeds from
Mrs. Isadore Mendelson, who wishing to make contributions this affair will be contributed en-
served as counselor of the group, honoring friends or relatives, tirely to war efforts activities.
has been succeeded by Miss Re- may call Mrs. Jos. Newman, There will be prizes, refresh-
becca Sidorsky.
chairman of the remembrance ments and the drawing of a War
Plans were made for the com- fund committee, at HO. 4868. Bond.
ing season. After business mat- Suitable letters of acknowledg-
The tickets are 50c and cars
ters had been attended to, the ment will be sent to those being be purchased from any member
group listened to its guest artist, remembered.
of the Pisgah Young Women or
Mrs. Evelyn Woods Cheavy. Mrs.
The first meeting of the Study at the door.
Cheavy played the "Fantasia Group will take place Thursday,
Mildred Altman, war service
Fugus in E Minor" by Bach, Oct. 26, at 1 :30 p. in. at the chairman, is in charge of the
"Scherzo in C Sharp Minor" by home of Mrs. Arnold Kosarin, affair and on the committee are:
Chopin, and "Valse Nobles Senti- 17181 Ponchartrain Dr. Mrs. Bernice Fleisher, Ann Raclin,
mentals" by Ravel.
Joshua Sperka will lead the (Lis- Helen A. Weiss, Edythe Fein-
cussion, topic of which will be gold, Helen Noble, Florence Aus-
Sale—Apartment ProPelly
"Postwatt Planning and Postwar hinder, Ruth Weiss, Tillie Fein-
Problems." Anyone desiring to bloom, Chalamus Tigel and Ros-
I
join the group, please call Mrs. lyn Levin.
Sam Olshr TO 8-6020

A DO NOTHING
POLICY

May prove expensive If you pass up
the chance to get in on this rising
market. You can stand pat & watch
your dollars crumble or you can
Ming to profitable Income property
while the values go up. Better get
all the Facts & Figures from Mr.
Bedford.
$11,000 down. 17 apt. 3 - 4 rms. 3
stores on 12th. Var. s;m. stoker,
incinerator. Rent $8500. Snap only
540.000.
$15,000 down.
Glendale 20 apt.
4-5 rms. New stoker. Latest tank-
less hot water. Rent $10,000. Very
clean.

Solid 13 a pt. all
$14,000 down.
3 rms. Tabletop stoves. Stoker. Fine
cond. Wonderful buy only $30,000.

CollIngwood.

Big 22 apt Tabletop
stoves. Rent $10,000. Sold once
$145,000. Sacrifice $52,500.

Bnai David Sisterhood
Donor Luncheon Nov. 21

Friday, October 20, 1944

PORT HURON NOTES Home Relief Victory
The official opening of the Mt. Meeting Mon., Oct. 23

Sinai Religious School took place
on Sunday, Oct, 15. Twenty-
three children were enrolled;
seven of them are now enroll-
ments. The faculty consists of
Miss Ellen Goldman, Miss Fra-
(tette Hunter, Mrs. Julian Levy,
and Mr. 1111(1 Mrs. Richard Tau-
ber. Assistant teachers are Al
Drescher, Mrs. Harry Gitelson
and Herman Goldstein. Louis
Goldman, president of Mt. Sinai
Congregation, again serves as
superintendent. He also presided
over the opening ceremony. Rab-
bi Auerbach is principal of the
school.
During the Sukkos Holidays the
Port Huron Ministers' Associa-
tion was guest of Dr. and Mrs.
S. S. Auerbach in the Sukkoh.
Rabbi Selig S. Auerbach was
one of the three ministers to
open the Port Huron Community
Chest Drive. His radio talk was
on America's duty to help Euro-
pean countries and war refugees,
Mr. Sinai Congregation opened
this year's drive for the United
Jewish Appeal on Tuesday, Oct.
17, with Mr. Palm of New York
representing the national head-
quarters. Jule Levy, vice presi-
dent of Congregation Mt. Sinai,
again is chairman of the drive.
With him on the committee are
Eugene Bergsman, Herman L.
Goldstein and Bernard Konop.
* ♦ *
OBITUARY
Bennet Cohen, 80 years old,
died Yom Kippur night after a
long illness. He was one of the
oldest merchants of Port Huron,
and one of the founders of Mt.
Sinai Congregation, which he
served as vice president front
1935 to 1940. Funeral services
were held at the Synagogue,
Rabbi Selig S. Auerbach officiat-
ing.
He is survived by his wife, the
former Rachel Jacobson, and a
sister, Mrs. Lena Kanter of Sag-
inaw, Mich., and several nephews
and nieces.

East Side Men and
Women Bnai Brith to
Hold Halloween Party

East Side Women and Men's
Lodge of Bnai Brith announce
the 2nd Halloween costume par-
ty to take place on Monday eve-
ning, Oct. 30, at the organiza-
tion's headquarters in the Pillar
Recreation Ball Room at 14529
Kercheval.
The entertainment will be pre-
sented by the members them-
selves. The music will be fur-
nished by Dave Diamond and his
orchestra. Lunch will be served
cafeteria style.
The proceeds of the party will
again be used as a war service
fund. Tickets are $1.00 each.

Dr. Glazer to Preach
On "Politics and
Moral;" Fri., Oct. 27

At the Sabbath Eve services
of Temple Beth El on Friday,
Oct. 27, at 8:15, Dr. B. Benedict
Glazer will preach on "Politics
and Morals — some Non-Partisan
thoughts on the coming elec-
tion." The Temple Quartet, with
Julius Chajes directing, and
Jason Tickton at the organ, will
render the music. A social hour,
under the auspices of the Sister-
hood, will follow the service.

RAYA GARBOUSOVA

The Sisterhood of Bnai David
donor luncheon will be held on
Tuesday, Nov. 21, at Bnai David
Social Hall. Mrs. Michael Lebow,
Trinity 1-1367, is chairman, and
Mrs. Dan Otis, Townsend 8-3899,
is co-chairman. The chairmen
promise a full course chicken
dinner and are anticipating a
capacity turnout.
Bnai David Sisterhood sponsors
the Bnai David Sunday School
and children of members are en- E-_ -
--
titled to attend, tuition free.
A drive for new members, un-
der the chairmanship of Mrs.
Bernard Dosie, Townsend 8-
8547, is at present being conduct-
ed by the Sisterhood.

(World's Greatest Woman Cellist)

* 4-
* *

On Monday, Oct. 23, at 1 p.
the Home Relief Society will hold
its annual Victory meetin g i n
the home of Mrs. P"
Schwartz of 2433 Blaine. This
will culminate the many special
meetings held this past month
for the purpose of checking in
all pledges, tickets and final ar-
rangements for Home Relief's
fund-raising project, thi• lunch-
eon-fashion review to k, held
Tuesday, Oct. 31, at 12 :311 p,
nn
aL the Book-Cadillac Hotel.
Mrs. Adolph Deutsch, chai r-
man of the ways and means com-
mittee, Mrs. Jack Sylvan, her co-
chairman for this affair, and Mrs.
Arthur Gilbert, chairman of
pledges, urge all members and
guests to make their pledges and
reservations as early as possible,
ar tickets 1$7.50$10.00 and
regu l
In addition to the Patrons' list
p ublished in last w'ok's edition
the following have signified their
desire to serve as Rams: Mes-
dames J. Galperin, Anna Deutsch,
Louis Epps, Ben Rudin, Nathan
Tarnow, Ben Gale, Maxwell Em-
mer, Rolph Levy, Al Weisman,
Morris Rosenberg, Harry Zolkow-
er, John Herman, Ira Frieden-
berg, J. Rosenman, Wallace New-
ton, George Seyburn, Robert R.
Kaltman, Max Osnos, Lou Cohen,
Jack Rosenberg, Maxwell Jospey,
Samuel Schwartz, and Sydney
Wallace.
Final plans have been made
and it is announced that Nil
Brestoff, the well known orches-
tra leader, will provide the music
for the luncheon hour and the
fashion show, which is being giv-
en through the courtesy of the
Ernst Kern Store. A dress or
suit valued at $25.00 or a $25.00
due bill will be given away as a
door prize during the afternoon.

F

(Pianist of Great Virtuosity)

Thursday, October 26
Saturday, October 28
SYMPHONY
CONCERTS
* * * * * * * * * * * *

Thursday's Program

WILLIAMS

Fantasy on a Them.
by Tallis

HARRIS

Symphony No. 3

BOCC' iERINI

Conceit° for Violincello
and Orchestra

By the DETROIT (World's Largest)

Saturday's Program

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

Rachmaninoff

KARL KRUEGER, Music Director

Tschaikowsky

Rococco Variations
for Cello

*

HEBREW SCHOOLS

I

SIMON BARERE

=_-

stoves. New stoker. Relit $10,000.
Snap only $55,000. Terms $30,000 to
deed mtge.

p

11

BUCHAREST (WNS) — The
failure of the Romanian Govern-
ment to take concrete measures
toward restoring the Jews of that
country to all the rights they en-
joyed prior to the enactment of
the notorious anti-Jewish laws is
causing much anxiety to Jewish
leaders here.
Despite the Allied armistice
terms providing the full restora-
tion of Jewish rights, the Jews
in Romania at present are en-
joying such rights in principle
only. "Unless the government
acts soon, we shall need $1,500.-
000 to provide shelter, food and
clothing for needy Jews for a
period of three months," de-
clared Dr. William Filderman,
leader of Romanian Jewry, as
he appealed to the democracies
for immediate aid to the 150,000
needy Jews in Romania.
A. L. Zissu, president of the
National Jewish Party in Ro-
mania and of the Zionist Or-
ganization, took the view, in a
statement to correspondents, that
"relief from abroad is only a
temporary palliative." He doubt-
ed that the 150,000 destitute
Jew's "can be reincorporated in-
to the economic life of the coun-
try." Their only solution, he
said, was "emigration to Pales-
tine."
Of the 290,000 Jews in Ro-
mania more than 150,000 are
literally without homes, food and
clothing. They depend on the
local community for their needs.

The United Hebrew Schools -==.
$7500 don. Solid brick 12 apt. 2 -3
rms. Near Jefferson business renter.
are in receipt of two scholarships
Rent $5500. tniginal $60,000. value.
from Mr. and Mrs. Max Rosen-
Widow must sell only $27,600. .
feld of Cortland Ave., in memory
WE SPECIALIZE IN THE MAN-
of his father, Shmuel Rosenfeld;
AGEMENT OF APARTMENTS
and one-half scholarship from
HOMER WARREN R COMPANY
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Edelson of
Dime Building
O. 0321
/ Tuxedo Ave.

New refrig. New

p

Status of Jews in
Romania Still in Doubt

BOX OFFICES: Grinnell Bros. at 1515 Wood-
ward Avenue and the Good Housekeeping
Shop in General Motors Building.

25 apts. 2-3 rms.

0

DOHNANYI

Suite,
"Ruralia Hungarica"

PRICES: MAIN FLOOR—$1.20, $1.50, $1.80,
$2.40. BOX SEATS—$3.60. BALCONY-60c,
90c, $1.50, $1.80. Tax included.

Symphony No. 2,
in E Minor

Rachmaninoff

Concerto No. 3,
for Piano and Orchestri

GRIEG

"Ingrid's Lament"
From "Peer Gynt"

STRAWINSKY

Four Norwegian Mood ,

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