DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The. loyal Cnr ■ nncto

Page l

Bay City WAC Serves at
Succoth Party in Italy

Following a Succoth service,
somewhere in Italy, Wacs served
refreshments to Allied soldiers
under the foliage of the Sukkah.
Ruth Weissberger of New York
City served Chaplain Henry Tav-
el of Wilmington, Del. Miss
Pearl Oliner of Hartford, Conn.,
filled the cup of a thirsty New
York GI. Mrs. Minnie Gelblatt
of Trenton, N. J. poured a drink
for the cake (eatt:ii of New York,
Nathan Zavin, while his friend
of St Louis, Emanuel Ukman,
looked on approvingly, Charlotte
Friedman of Bay City, Mich.
served Jules Berkowitz of New
York City. The two British sol-
diers in the foreground were bit-
ing into the fruit just served
them by the Bay City Wa:. All
are members of the Headquar-
ters, Communications Zone, North
African Theater of Operations.

AT CINEMA

Pierre Clemenceau on
Cass Town Hall Program
Friday Morning, Nov. 10

Pierre Clemenceau, brilliant
young French patriot and diplo-
mat, speaking for The Detroit
Town Hall at the Cass Theater,
Friday morning, Nov. 10, at 11
o'clock, will give a Frenchman's
view of "La France and The
French People—the France of
Today and Tomorrow."
Mr. Clemenceau served in the
French Army during the Battle
of France and escaped in 1940
in December, before the German
occupancy. In Africa till 1943
he worked with the high ranking
officials of the American forces.
helping tremendously because of
his knowledge of West Africa
matters. His business had been
the sucessful operation as owner,
of a vast peanut oil factory at
Dakar. He has traveled widely,
carrying on this business, in
Europe and the Americas, and
spent months in India and Af-
ghanistan.
Mr. Clemenceau refused a cap-
taincy in the American Army to
come for the French National
Committee to Washington, for a
member of the French Sup*
Council. He now lives there.
Pier re Clemenceau's name
means more to Americans than
any other name in France. His
grandfather was Georges Clem-
enceau, the "Old Tiger of
France," premier of France dur-
ing the first World War. His
wife is an American, the former
Jane Grunewald of one of the
old families of New Orleans; his
grandmother was also an Amer-
ican.
Tickets may be obtained at the
theater. A luncheon honoring
Mr. Clemenceau follows his lec-
ture, at 12:30 noon, at the Book-
Cadillac.

.

PIONEER WOMEN'S ORG.

Elect

ELLSWORTH

SMITH - I

PROBATE JUDGE

Non-Partisan Ballot

Resident of Detroit 17 years
Attorney for 30 years
% Endorsed by Organized Labor

At a membership social given
by the Brandeis Chapter of the
'Nonce/4 Women's Organization
the following became members:
Dorothy Sweet, Gloria Kaftan,
Rae Krowitz, Margie Geramias,
Lillian Fink, Dolly Simon, Ber-
tha Stern, Pearl Wiltman, Dolly
Hecker, Blanche Velansky, Jewel
Kovinsky, Helen Ginsberg and
Bluma LaVine.
A further contribution of $100
is acknowledged from the Hi-Lo
Club for the Child Rescue Fund.

SMITH FAMILY CLUB

The first meeting of the new
fall term will be held Sunday,
Nov. 5, at the home of the presi-
dent, M. D. Smith, 2540 Mon-
terey. Important matters will be
discussed. All members are urg-
ed to attend.

RE-ELECT

Sheriff

Andrew C.

BAIRD

A Capable Public
Official
•

DEMOCRAT

He Stands on His Performance in Office
•
THIS ADV. DONATED BY JEWISH FRIENDS

RETREAT FROM MOSCOW

ARTKINO PreiRATI

r ye
•
•
The Tumultuous Story of Martha! Kutvrov —
The Man whom Hitler Remembered Too Late1

NOW

I.I.AvING

40PEN 11:45 A. M.

EINEMA 1 :1 1 %

Friday, Novemlier 3, 1944

Rabbi Fram to be
Sisterhood of Temple
Israel Speaker Nov. 10.

Pisgah Women to Hold
Donor Luncheon Rally
At Bnai Moshe Nov. 6

On Monday, Nov. 6, there will
be an open meeting at the Con ,
gregation Bnai Moshe at 8:30
p. m. This will be the last don-
or luncheon rally to be held be-
fore the donor luncheon which
will be on Nov. 14 at 12:30 p.
m. at the Book-Cadillac Hotel.
On Monday evening the Pisgah
Dramatic Players will entertain
for the guests. At the same time
members and friends are asked
to bring playing cards, soap—
anything that will be suitable
to be put in gift packages for
servicemen.
Mrs. Louis Manning has an-
nounced that the fifth donor
luncheon is progressing satisfac-
torily. It is still possible to at-
tend the luncheon by contacting
Mrs. William Fogel, TO. 8-7773,
pledge card chairman, or Mrs.
Morris Weinberg, TO. 8-4659, co-
chairman. Mrs. William Parnos
is in charge of the souvenir
Napoleon (S. Mezhinsky fol- books. Mrs. Bernard M. Cohen
lows the course of 'battle s his is Mrs. Manning's co-chairman.
army is engaged with the Rus-
sian armies under Field Marshal
Kutuzov. From a scene in the
Soviet historical film, "1812,"
Ann Campbell on
now playing at the Cinema Thea-
ter.
Mt. Sinai LUncheon

Timely Thoughts on
The Coming Election

By IRVING SMALL

During this Presidential elec-
tion, when most of us have made
up our minds as to our choice
for President, we must remem-
ber that it has been definitely
established, through past experi-
ence and election results, that
too often the election of a Pres-
ident will carry along the elec-
tion of a Governor of 4 State,
who may or may not have the
ability and qualifications for such
office.
It is well that we pause now
and consider that the duties of a
Governor during this emergency
have multiplied considerably, and
we must ask ourselves, which of
the two candidates for Governor
are best fitted, qualified and able
to give the people of the State
of Michigan the best possible
service, because, in the last analy-
sis, the Governor as an official
is a public servant. We should,
therefore, transcend party lines,
if necessaryt to elect the man
with those qualifications.
In comparing the record of
Governor Harry F. Kelly, his
background, and experience, and
his accomplishments while in offi-
ce, with that of his opponent, we
cannot help but honestly come
to the conclusion that regardless
of whether we vote for Roosevelt
or Dewey, that Harry F. Kelly
will make the best governor, and
that our vote for him as Gover-
nor will be in the best interest
of the people of the State of
Michigan.
For the first time this year,
t hr o ugh legislative enactment,
there will be separate ballots for
the Presidential candidates, and
the candidates for State office,
so that it will be a simple pro-
cedure to vote for Harry F. Kelly
without the necessity of splitting
your ticket.

Dr. Glazer to Speak
On His Experiences at
Fort Knox on Nov. 10

Dr. Glazer was invited by the
National Conference of Chris-
tians and Jews to address thou-
sands of soldiers at Fort Knox,
Ky., on the "Democratic Implica-
tion of the War." He spent the
first three days of the past week
as the guest of the Commanding
General of Fort Knox. and in
the company of a Protestant min-
ister and a Catholic priest, who
constituted with him the good-
will team which addressed the
troops at meetings held several
times daily throughout the visit.
Dr. Glazer had an unique experi-
ence which he desires to share
with the members of the Congre-
gation and friends, especially
those who have loved ones in the
armed forces. The subject of this
address will be. "What I Learned
About Your \Boys in the Army."
He will deliVtt his talk at the
Friday night services, Nov. 10.
The musical program will be
rendered by the Temple quartet,
with Julius Chajes directing and
Jason Tickton at the organ. A
social hour, under the auspices
of the Sisterhood, will follow the
service.

Program at Book Nov. 8

Mrs. Bernard Rose, chairman
of Mt. Sinai Hospital donor lunch-
eon, Nov. 8, at Book-Cadillac Ho-
tel, announces that Dave Diamond
and his orchestra will be one of
the attractions of the afternoon,
and has planned a very lovely
program.
Our own Ann Campbell of The
Detroit News will also be on
hand with other artists to make
the afternoon very enjoyable.

ic
RI
Se

The membership committee of
Temple Israel Sisterhood will
honor its new paid-up membe r;
at a luncheon and musicale at
the home of their president, Mrs.
Samuel B. Danto, on Friday
Nov. 10, at 1 p. m.
Miss Reva Reatha, brilliant
young harpist, will be the sol o .
1st. A graduate of the Curtis in-
stitute of Music, 1934, Miss 11-
tha played first harp in the Ulm-
tis Symphony Orchestra under
the direction of Fritz Reiner,
During the winter of 1934-85 she
was second harpist with the De-
troit Symphony under Grabril-
owilsch and during the sunnum.
of 1935 she played first harp
with the Cleveland Symphony.
Rabbi Leon Fran will greet
the guests at this luncheon. The
following members of the limn-
bership committee will act as
hostesses: Chairman, Mrs. David
Ruby; co-chairmen, Mrs. Earl
Freshman and Mrs. Barney.
Greenberg. The following make
up the committee: Mesdames An-
drew Freedman, Charles Levine.
Dan Krouse, Maurice Fainman,
Abe Schmerin, Harold J. Hos-
kin, Roy Sarason, Philip Stein,
Charles Bassey, Robert Ansbach,
Nathan Kolb, Bernard Bresler,
Simon Kates, Morrey Harris, Ed
Bernstein, Harold Harris, Sam
Goren and Irvin Weisenthal.
The following Monday, Nov.
13, the regular meeting of the
Sisterhood will be held in the
Lecture Hall of the Institute of
Arts at 1 p. m. Rabbi Leon From
will review "Strange Fruit." This
meeting will be open o all mem-
bers of the Sisterhood. 'ast
Side members, under the chair-
manship of Mrs. Sam Mittitrdl,
will act as hostesses.

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Vote for the Man Who Is

Pledged to Support

President Roosevelt!

. Fry

BELIEVES in . .

EQUAL RIGHTS

and will

FIGHT

for

the Democratic

Principles of

MINORITY GROUPS

MAKE NO MISTAKE . . . VOTE FOR

FRY

FOR

• FRY
• FRY

• FRY

• FRY

GOVERNOR

A Sincere Friend of Labor!

A Staunch Supporter of Pres. Roosevelt!

r-

100;; for War Veterans' Rehabilitation!

Is Pledged to Support Pres. Roosevelt's For
eign and Domestic Policies!

Fry Stands for the Principles of Equality for

ALL AMERICA!

VOTE Straight DEMOCRATIC

on BOTH BALLOTS (

Presidential and

State Ballots

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