American 7ewisk Periodical Center

CLIFTON AVENUE - CINCINNATI 20, 01110

Friday, February 16, 1945

Shaarey Zedek
Joins Program at
Central Methodist

I

Congregation Shaarey Zedek
will participate in a Brotherhood
program with the Central Metho-
dist Church and the Hartford
Avenue Baptist Church at 8 p.
m. next Thursday, Feb. 22, at
the Central Methodist Church,
Woodward at Grand Circus Park.
Speakers will include Dr. Henry
Hitt Crane, pastoil of the Cen-
tral Methodist Church, who will
preside; Gloster Current, execu-
tive director of the Detroit Chap-
ter, National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People,
who will discuss "Crucial Con-
cerns of the Negro," and Dr.
Alvin D. Hersch, member of the
U. of D. law faculty, who will
speak on "Crucial Concerns of
the Negro."
Dr. A. M. Hershman, rabbi of
Congregation Shaarey Zedek, will
give the opening prayer.
Entertainment ill - include vo-
cal solos by Ca tor Jacob II.
Sonenklar of Congregation Shaar-
ey Zedek and singing by the
Hartford Baptist choir. Refresh-
ments will be served. There is
no admission charge. Charley
Rubiner, Matthew Shufro and
Daniel Cullen are on the com-
mittee.

Bnai Brith Girls'
Dinner Saturday

Bnai Brith Young Women of
Detroit will present their third
annual donor dinner at the
Book-Cadillac tonight.
Highlighting the evening's pro-
gram will be A. B. Kapplin,
Chicago public relations director
of the Anti-Defamation League
of Bnai Brith. There will also
be musical selections by the
Naomi and Deborah Choral
groups.
Following dinner and the pro-
gram there will be a dance to
which servicemen will be ad-
mitted free. The music will be
provided by Bobby Grayson and
his orchestra.

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle

Are British Service Men Anti-Jewish?

(Continued from Page 4)
speaks, stems from the feeling that these the peace-time world, the British service
disputes and controversies can wait until men and women will, in all probability,
the war is over.
take the same view of the matter as did
The British service men and women the stay-at-home members of the British
are exercising their honored and ancient Liberal party. That is, they will consider
prerogative and privilege of griping. Our
the White Paper and the Balfour Declar-
service men and women react to our
labor disputes and strikes in the same ation as matters worthy of their atten-
way. When the war is over and they tion, and not a reason for anti-Jewish
are again reintegrated into the life of feeling.

Robert Teagan
Candidate for Judge

Robert Teagan, candidate for
Judge of the Common Pleas
Court, was born in Detroit on
Dec. 20, 1906. He is married,
has two children, and resides at
16901 Mark Twain.
He was educated in the local
elementary schools and graduat-
ed from the University of Detroit
School and University of De-
troit Law School in 1931.
Mr. Teagan was deputy circuit
court clerk for the late Judge
Harry B. Keidan from 1929-33.
He has been a referee in Re-
corder's Court, Traffic and Or-
dinance Division, from 1936 up
to the present time.
His father was an automobile
dealer here for 25 years. Two
brothers are in service overseas.

N.W. Sisterhood
Officers Installed

Elected officers of the Sister-
hood of the Northwest Hebrew
Congregation and Center were
installed Wednesday, Feb. 7, at
the home of Mrs. David Tchor.
Mrs. May Goldsmith was in-
stalled as president. The other
officers arc Mrs. D. Miller, vice
president; Mrs. C. Chat*, treas-
urer; Mrs. M. R. Rubin, record-
ing secretary; Mrs. D. I. Samel-
son and Michelle Tchor, cor-
responding secretaries; Mrs. Ben
R. Levy and Mrs. A. Halfgott,
sergeants at arms.
Paper is needed for victory.
The following are members of
Save all, and donate it to your the board: Mesdames A. Moss,
charity. Or, call Randolph 8282. D. Tchor, A. Waller, Z. Garber,
I. G. Kaufman, B. Brodman,
Gordon, S. Nosanchuk, N. Allan,
A. Sacks, S. Pozen, N. Cohen, R.
Singer and M. N. Haidy.
Elect a Democrat
Mrs. David Cohen installed the
officers and a program followed,
featuring Mrs. Norman Allen at
the piano and Mrs. Florence Ros-
man in a dramatic presentation.
Refreshments were served.
A meeting of the board will
be held Tuesday evening, Feb.
20, at the home of Mrs. D. J.
Miller. Plans will be discussed
for a Mother and Daughter Af-
fair.
A children's Purim party will
be held at the Bagley School
Thursday, March 1. Prizes will
be awarded for the best cos-
IRWIN J.
tumes. Purim games will be
played and refreshments served.

HASOFF

JUDGE COMMON
PLEAS COURT

• Experienced

• Capable . _

ENDORSED BY
CIO-PAC

Primaries, Mon., Feb. 19

Windsor Council
Forum on Feb. 23

The Windsor Jewish Youth
Council has arranged for a
series of six lectures which are
to be held at the Shaar Hasho-
marim Synagogue on alternate
Friday evenings, commencing
Feb. 23.
Although this series will be
entitled Youth Forums, these
programs will be of interest to
both the youth and the adults of
Windsor.

Every Bond You Buy Helps

to Shorten the War.

p

Page Five

BAY CITY NOTES

In the presence of 45 guests
Rabbi Irving Ganz and Rabbi
Mendel Glancz united in mar-
riage at the Wenonah Hotel on
Sunday, Feb. 4, Miss Rosalind
Simon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Simon of Alma, and Tech.
Sgt. Gerald H. Blumenau, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Eleck Blumenau
of this city.
Mrs. Ben Simon of Alma at-
tended her sister as matron of
honor, and the groom was at-
tended by his brother, David
Blumenau. After a short wed-
ding trip to New York, the cou-
ple plan to make their home in
Miami Beach, where the groom
has been assigned after serving
overseas the past 28 months.
*
The Misses Janet Robinson
and Florence Voight silent last
Friday in Detroit and then went
to Ann Arbor where they visited
their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Nor-
man Kahn.

T /Sgt. Morris Fishman, who
has been in the Aleutian Islands
for two years, is home on fur-
lough with his mother, Mrs. S.
Fishman.

4,

Philip Griffiths
Candidate for Judge

The need for men of proven
ability and integrity in our courts
has never been more evident
than it is today, according to
Attorney Philip Griffiths, candi-
date for judge of Common Pleas
Court. The courts have been
faced with increasingly grave
problems as the result of the
war, and even greater problems
may follow.
Mr. Griffiths has a background
of many years both as a suc-
cessful businessman and attor-
ney. During many years in busi-
ness on Grand River, he estab-
lished an enviable and well-mer-
ited reputation for honesty and
fair-dealing.
He has served several terms
as president of the Grand River-
Joy Professional zind Business-
men's Association, and at pres-
ent is executive vice president
of the Greater Detroit War Vet-
erans' Memorial Association.

Judge Sanders
Cites His Record

"My experience ,as Judge of
the Common Pleas Court has
taught me the drastic need for a
domestic relations clinic in our
Courts system, something espe-
cially needed in these chaotic
times when families are either
disunited or have it tendency to
become so,'' declared Judge Jos-
eph A. Sanders, candidate for
Judge of the Common Pleas
Court at the Feb. 19 Primary.
Joseph Sanders was appointed
Judge of the Common Pleas
Court in 1933 and served until
1935. While on the bench, he
established a night court for
working people unable to appear
in the daytime, something that
is especially necessary today.
Judge Sanders will re-establish
this Court if he is returned to
the bench in the non-partisan
City judicial balloting at the
Primary Election next Monday.
Judge Sanders is 58 years of
age, and has been practicing law
for 37 years. lie is married,
and makes his home at 16524
Mendota. He has three married
children and three grandchildren,
and a son and son-in-law in the
armed forces.

fr

•";

PAGEL'S, Inc.

Photo Engravers

641 MONROE
CA. 0472

5.,

/1

4,

Mr. and Mrs. George Kahn
had as their guests recently their
children, Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Kahn of Ann Arbor, and the
former's mother, Mrs. I. Kahn
of Kansas City, Mo.
* * *
Max Michelson was called to
Detroit by the recent death of
his mother, Mrs. Pauline Michel-
son.
• * *
Mrs. Hyman Miller left last
week for Lubbock, Tex., to visit
her son, Lt. Milton J. Miller,
who is at the station hospital
there. She will also visit her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Wolf Herring in Ama-
rillo.

4,

4,

4,

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Korn of
Cadillac spent the week-end with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Robinson.
* a *
Mrs. Elliott Imerman is a pa-
tient at General Hospital.

OBITUARIES

After a protracted illness of
about seven months, Mrs. Molly
G. Schwartz, wife of Joseph A.
Schwartz, Bay City manufactur-
er, died at her home, 2130 Cen-
ter, Feb. 1. The deceased was
a member of the Reformed Tem-
ple, of the Temple Sisterhood
and various other civic groups.
Surviving besides her husband
are a daughter, JoAnn, two sons,
Lt. Arthur L. Schwartz, USNR,
of Jacksonville, Fla., and Sgt.
Henry Schwartz, A AF, of Cali-
fornia ; two sisters and two
brothers, all of whom reside in
the East. Funeral services were
held on Sunday afternoon, Feb.
4, with Rabbi Kober of Jackson
officiating.
* *
Barney Hirschorn, a resident
of this city for six decades, (lied
Tuesday, Feb. 6, at the age of
83. He was a charter member
of the Temple of Abraham and
a member of Shaarey Zedek Syn-
agogue.
Surviving are a son, David L.
of New York ; two daughters,
Miss Fannie Hirschorn of De-
troit, and Mrs. Lena Immerman
of this city, and four grandchil-
dren. Funeral services were held
Thurday with Rabbis Mendel
Glancz and Irving Ganz officiat-
ing. * *

Mrs. Roy Carpenter and Mrs.
Abe Gelbard of Detroit, former
residents of Bay City, attended
the funeral of Mrs. Joseph
Schwartz.

100 pounds of waste paper
makes 550 K-ration boxes. Save
ALL paper.

Plan to See the

WAR SOUVENIR
SHOW

and the

Navy V-Mail Exhibit '

In Hudson's Auditoriums

Twelfth Floor

UNTIL SATURDAY, FEB. 17

Two extremely interesting exhibitions you will want
to see. The War Souvenir Show, sponsored by the
Detroit News and Hudson's, is a display of thou-
sands of trophies and souvenirs from at over
the world, secured by Michigan fighting men.

The Navy V-Mail Exhibit will answer all your ques

Mons about V-Mail. See the V-Meil processing ma-

chines in actual operation by Navy personnel.

HUDSON'S