100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

October 20, 1944 - Image 7

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle and the Legal Chronicle, 1944-10-20

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

Friday, October 20. 1944

Community Council
Delegates to Meet
On Sunday, Oct. 29

James I. Ellmann, president of
the Jewish Community Council,
announced that the next meeting
o f delegates to the Community
Council will be held on Sunday
evening. Oct. 29, at the Jewish
Community Center.
This will be the second dele-
gate;' conference for the present
year. These meetings are held
at least quarterly, to provide the
re presentativs of the affiliated or-
ganizations with current infor-
mation as to the work of the
Community Council, and for the
adoption of broad general poli-
cies. Decisions made by the dele-
gates are implemented by the
executive committee or other
functional committees of the
Council.
Delegates. are being advised as
to the agenda for the meeting.

Levert is Former
Movie Cameraman

Gene Levett, prominent photo-
grapher, who has opened the
Gene Levett Studio at 912 Met-
ropolitan Bldg., has had an in-
teresting. career.
Mr. Levett recently returned
from Hollywood where he was
for five years a still cameraman
at major movie studios. He
worked with the finest photo-
graphers in• the industry.
Fully versed in the technique
of glamorizing subjects, he is an
expert at making use of unusual
and beautiful lighting and posing
effects.
A call to CA. 6381 will bring
prompt service for weddings, en-
gagements and other events.

Aesculapian Ladies' Aux.
Holds Opening Meeting

I

Brisk discussion of activities
and projects for the ensuing year
marked the opening meeting of
the Aesculapian Ladies' Auxil-
iary. The well-attended meeting
was held at the home of Mrs.
Chase of Calvert Ave.
Plans for the big event of the
year, the annual dinner dance,
were scheduled for the early part
of December at the Latin Quar-
ter.
The Club's charitable donations
to the War Chest, Red Cross,
USO, Hadassah Child Rescue
Fund, and others, is the incen-
tive for vigorous work by officers
and members.

Hiking Unit No. 21 Is
On the March Again

If you work in an office, work
in a factory, or a store, then,
you owe it to yourself to seep
in some fresh air and get some
sunshine. For a day of fun and
I frolics, come out with the hikers,
where you make and meet
friends. For further information,
write Bernard Victor, Hotel
Briggs, Detroit 26, or phone (Mr.
Victor) CH. 6800.

TRAVERSE CITY
At the recent drive for the
United Jewish Appeal the 15
Jewish families of Traverse City
raised $15,000. Local chairman
of the drive is Max Rabinovitch,
president of Congregation Bethel.
Bethel Religious School had
it Simchas Torah celebration the
day after Simchas Torah. Dr.
Selig S. Auerbach, Circuit Rabbi
for northern Michigan, is prin-
cipal of the school.
A special Simchas Torah serv-
ice was held at the Michigan
Sta v e Hospital by Rabbi S. S.
Auerbach, who serves as chap-
lain for the Jewish inmates of
that institution.

PIANO RECITAL
Lee Corbman and Henry Licht-
wardt present Reena Biederman
in a piano recital Thursday eve-
ning, Oct. 19, at Conservatory
Hail. 5035 Woodward Ave., De-
troit.

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle

Bias Termed Danger
In Postwar Period

NEW YORK (WNS) — A
warning of the danger of intol-
erance in the postwar period was
voiced by Willard Waller, asso-
ciate Professor of Sociology, Co-
lumbia University, at the clos-
ing session of the four-day con-
vention of the Jewish War Vet-
erans of the United States, held
in the lintel Commodore.
"In the postwar period intol-
erant movements will probably
flourish," he said. "All of us,
Jews and gentiles, Catholics and
Protestants, Negroes and whites,
should get ready to fight for rac-
ial and religious equality in the
postwar world.
"If it should happen that we
must at sometime fight another
war, and we go into that war
under the handicap of internal
oppression and hatred of minori-
ties which we bear at present,
we shall lose that war. Toler-
ance of minorities is not merely
a democratic duty, it is a neces-
sity of survival. A polyglot na-
tion, such as ours, must learn to
tolerate cultural diversity or it
must die."
Archie II. Greenberg of Brook-
lyn was elected national com-
mander for it second, term. Re-
gional vice commanders elected
were Bernard Perelsr d, Brook-
; Philip Fine, Baltimore; Is-
rael Feiden, St. Augustine, Fla.;
Arthur Cohn, Cleveland; and
Michael Feinstein, Los Angeles.
Those elected to the national ex-
ecutive committee were William
IV. Bernstein, Hartford, Conn.;
Abe Cohen, Brooklyn; Dr. Adolph
Gold blum, Philadelphia ; Harry
WI ngrow, Atlanta ; Lee Blattne{,
Cleveland; and Joe Rudy, Lds
Angeles.

Sholem Aleichem
Concert at Art
Institute Nov. 5

Downtown Theaters

Canadian Leader to
MICHIGAN — Lana Turner in Address Zionist
"Marriage is a Private Affair" Organization Oct. 31

The Sholem Aleichem Institute
announces its annual concert
which will take place on Sunday
evening, Nov. 5, at 8:30 p. m.,
at the Lecture Hall of the Art
Institute.
Martha Benya, noted singer
and interpreter of Jewish songs,
will appear in a new series of
Yiddish and Hebrew folk songs.
A. Glantz-Geyeless, the famous
Jewish poet and journalist, will
be the guest speaker.
Reservations may be obtained
from the friends of the Institute
and at the entrance on the eve-
ning of the concert,

Senator Ferguson to
Speak at Ionic Temple

On Monday evening, Oct. 23,
at 8 o'clock, at the Ionic Mason-
ic Temple, 6061 Grand River,
one block north of the Olympia,
there will be it rally for the 13th,
15th and 17th Congressional dis-
tricts. The honored guests will
be Congressman George A. Don-
dero, former Congressman Clar-
ence J. McLeod, and Congres-
sional nominee Harry Hender-
son. The principle speaker will
be Senator Homer Ferguson.
This meeting will be one of
the highlights of the Republican
campaign in Wayne County and
will be used as the springboard
in the final push for Victory for
the entire Republican ticket.
Senator Ferguson will reveal
the true facts about Pearl Har-
bor and will be watched from
all over the Nation.

with John Hodiak and James
Craig, continues for a second
On Tuesday evening, Oct. 31,
week at the Michigan Theater in inc
ocial hall of Shaarey Ze-
company with "Dark Mountain•" dek, the Zionist Organization will
sponsor a lecture by Herbert A.
UNITED ARTISTS — Kathar- Mowat, executive secretary of
ine Hepburn in "Dragon Seed," the Canadian Palestine Commit-
the motion picture based on tee, and organization of Cana-
Pearl Buck's celebrated novel of dian Christians working for the
the same name, holds over for establishment of a Jewish Com-
a third week at the United Ar- monwealth in Palestine.
The general public is invited,
tists Theater.
A Technicolor musical featur- the members of the Zionist Or-
ette titled "Musical Movieland" ganization are urged to invite
their Christian friends.
rounds out the program.

FOX—A double bill of good,
relaxing entertainment opened at
th e Fox Friday. Monty Woolley,
June Haver and Dick Haymes are
starred in "Irish Eyes are Smil-
ing"—gay technicolor laugh and
love • musical.
The companion feature is "In
the Meantime, Darling," starring
Jeanne Craine, Frank Latimore,
Eugene Pallette and Mary Nash.

Dr. Grace Purdue to be
Deborah Aux. Speaker

At the first cultural meeting
of the year the Deborah Auxil
buy, Bnai Brith Young Women,
will have as its guest speaker
Dr. Grace Purdue. Her topic of
the evening will be "Modern Hy-
giene."
All members and friends are
invited to attend this cultural
affair to be held at the Jewish
Community Center on Tuesday,
Oct. 24, at 8:30 p. m.

VALENTINE
& FRANCO

MILLINERS
with Perfection



CUSTOM MADE
MILLINERY

Restyling, Cleaning and
Blocking
Fur and Fabric Hats
Made to Order


1010 DAVID STOTT
BUILDING

RANDOLPH 3836

Evenings by Appointment

STATE AT GRISWOLD

=-211 1i 11111111111111 1 11111111111111 1 11111111111111 1 111111111111111 1 111111111111111 1 111111111111111 1 11111111111111 11 11111111111111 1 11111111111111 1 1111111111H11 1 111111111111111 1 111111111111111 1 111111111111111 11:

BAY CITY NOTES

Mrs. George Kahn is under-
going treatment at the University
Hospital in Ann Arbor.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kahn had
as their guest the past week .their
daughter-in-law, Mrs. David Kahn
of Chicago.
* * *
Mrs. Harry Alpern is a patient
at the University Hospital in
Ann Arbor where she was oper-
ated on recently.
• * *
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Levy have
left for New York to spend a
week with friends and relatives.
* * *
Mn, and Mrs. H. F. Anthony
have been advised of the promo-
tion of their son, Charles E., to
the grade of Private First Class.
He has been assigned to the
Office of Information and Edu-
cation at the following address.
Co. A, 347th Inf., APO 448, c/o
Postmaster, N. Y.
■ * *
Mrs. Harold Bernstein has re-
turned home after visiting rela-
tives in Detroit.
* * *
Installation of new officers will
feature the first meeting of the
season for Bay City members
of the Hadassah Chapter on Tues-
day evening. Officers to be in-
stalled are : Mrs. William Lutren,
president ; Mrs. Reuben Adelman,
vice president; Mrs. Erwin Sher-
man, 2nd vice president; Mrs.
Percy Levinson, treasurer; Mrs.
Ben Berlin, financialsecretary ;
Mrs. Harold Bernstein, srecording
secretary.

I am pleased to announce to my many friends and customers the observance of

Ben Pupko's

John Sklar, attorney and court- E-- -
- -
selor-at-law, announces his res-
ignation from the Legal Depart-
went of The Federal Housing
Authority and his return to the
general practice of Law with
offices at 804-808 Hammond
Bldg., where he is in association =-=--
with attorney Irwin I. Cohn.
Prior to his association with the
government, Mr. Sklar practiced —=
law for 12 years and maintained
law offices at 917 Penobscot
Bldg. Mr. Sklar's phone number
is Randolph 3250.

Scoop

ANNIVERSARY SALE

1 have just returned from the markets where I was

successful in acquiring a stock of special merchandise

for this Anniversary Sale . . . this is your opportunity

to take advantage of these outstanding values . .

ORR HEALTH BLANKETS

Down to the last fluff these foamy, frothy Blankets
are

100% wool, feel the firm underweave (the firmer the un-
derweave, the longer the wear). Scrunch your hand down
in the deft, soft nap. Lift these
blankets. They're a hefty five
pounds of thick, spongy wool,
patterned or in reversible
colors.

72x84 in. size

1495

John Sklar Opens
New Law Offices

EVENING OF GAMES
The Brandeis Club of the Pio-
neer Women's Organizatiiin will
have an evening of games Tues. League of Jewish Youth
day. Oct. 31, at the Work men'A
To Hold Talent Auditions M-
Circle Center, 11529 Linwood.
=_—
Everyone is invited.
The League of Detroit Jew-
ish Youth is conducting final
auditions for talented members
of the community. Meetings take
place on Thursdays at 8 p. m.
in the Jewish Community Cen-
—surer, stronger or faster than genuine ter.
Pure St. Joseph Aspirin. No aspirin can
Peeryone interested in acting,
do
tor more for you. World's largest seller at singing or dancing is invited to
. 36 tablets 2i.W; 100 tablets only 35,!.
Be sure you deman 1 St. Joseph Aspirin.
production.

THERE IS
NO ASPIRIN

Page 7

Glosheen Bedspreads

Taffetta Skirted

In floral design. Pretty, practical. Sure
to be appreciated! Beautiful Spreads
that will transform every bedroom.
Quality fabrics, decorative colors.
Rose or Blue. Full bed size.

Open Monday and
Saturday Evenings

HOGARTH 4857

Back to Top

© 2025 Regents of the University of Michigan