DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE end The Legal Chronicle
Page Si.
Judge Watts Names
Wise Court Referee
Histadrut Raises
$65,000 in Detroit;
Goal Is $125,000
John M. Wise, Detroit attor-
ney, has been appointed as ref-
More than $65,000 has been
eree of the Traffic and Ordin-
ance Division of Recorder's Court contributed so far to the Geverk-
shaften campaign being carried
on by the Detroit Histadrut. The
goal is $125,000. The campaign
will end in April with a closing
festival. Campaign leaders are
confident of reaching the goat.
Meetings of campaign workers
and of representatives of organi-
zatons are held at 8:30 every
Thursday night at Lachar's, 8939
Twelfth. Outstanding speakers
address these rallies. Jochanin
Levine of New York City, prom-
inent in the Polish Histadrut
movement will be the speaker
next Thursday, March 15, which
will be the 11th rally.
Friday, March
JWV Auxiliary
Bali-Java Dancers
At Town Hall Mar. 14 Completes Plans
Devi-Dja and her Bali-Java For Annual Event
dancers with a native Gamelin
Plans have been completed for
orchestra will appear at Detroit
the first donor luncheon of the
Town Hall in the Fisher Theater
Ladies Auxiliary Department of
at 11 a m. Wednesday, March 14.
Michigan Jewish War Veterans.
This exotically beautiful spec-
It is to be held at the Latin
tacle will officially close the fall Quarter on April 11. A program
and winter season of Town
has been arranged to bring great-
Hall's 20 Wednesday mornings
er understanding to the public
of lectures, music and entertain-
ment. A fashion show will be a of the work this organization
does for all veterans.
feature of the luncheon follow-
Tickets may be obtained front
ing the performance.
The unusual art of this troupe the chairman, Mrs. Esther Ten-
from the Dutch East Indies has zer, Hogarth 7439, or co-chair-
been nationally acclainied by man, Mrs. Luba Lupiloff, Town-
send 8-3497.
both audiences and criiics.
The repertoire of Devi-Dja
And her company is not confined
to the dances of Bali. A varied Warsaw Club
program includes the Court Cere-
monials of Java, the folk dances To Burn Mortgage
of Sumatra, wild war dances
The 19th anniversary of the
front Papua, and those of the Warsaw Club will be celebrated
Head Hunters, as well as an ex- on March 11, and the committee
.iting exhibition of the Suina-
Plans for a Red Cross bridge •an Pentjak, a stylized dance in charge is planning a dinner
party, at which time the balance
and card party are being com- )f the art of self defense.
of the mortgage on the club
pleted by the Bnai David Sis-
building, at 10036 Holmur, will
terhood, to be held on Monday,
be burned.
March 19, at the Bnai David
A card and dinner party was
Social Hall, Elmhurst and 14th, Mosaic Chapter,
held on Sunday, Feb. 18, at the
under the chairmanship of Mrs.
Warsaw Club of Detroit, for the
DeMolay, to
Max Kane.
Gewerkshaft Campaign and over
The proceeds from this 'affair
$500 was realized for that cause.
are to be used for Red Cross Elect Officers
The Warsaw Club, which consists
activities. The card party is
Mosaic Chapter, Order of De-
open to the public and tickets Molay, will hold its semi-annual of only 25 couples, is devoting
are being sold by members and election of officers on Monday its efforts for charitable pur-
poses.
will be available at the door.
avening, March 12, in the Ma-
The president of the club is
The Sisterhood, for the past sonic - Temple. Arnold Faudman
Ben Silber and the financial sec-
few years, has sponsored a Red
will retire as master councillor. retary, Lewis Steinberg,
Cross Sewing Unit at the Social
Hall, meeting on Monday after-
noons from 1 to 4 o'clock. Mrs.
Joseph Jacobs is chairman.
There will be an open meeting
of the Sisterhood on Monday eve-
7412 w. seven mile road
ning, March 12, at the Social
Hall. Cards and refreshments are
being planned.
Bnai David Women
Plan Benefit Party
JOHN M. WISE
by Judge John D. Watts, who on
March 1 assumed his new duties
as a traffic judge. For years a
member of the Common Pleas
Court Bench, Judge Watts was
named to his new post late in
February by Gov. Harry A.
Kelly.
Wise, who is 37 years old, was
born in Peekskill, N. Y., and has
lived in Detroit since 1920. He
is a graduate of Eastern High
School and the Law School of
Wayne University and has prac-
ticed law in Detroit for 15 years.
Married and the father of two
daughters, Wise lives at 20259
Warrington Dr. He is a mem-
ber of the Michigan Bar Asso-
ciation, Detroit Chapter, National
Lawyers Guild and Detroit Lodge,
Bnai 13rith.
9, 1945
Red Cross • Drive
Seeks $5,137,000
The Red Cross drive for 44;,-
137,000 in Wayne Count s is
meeting response among large
and small contributors. More'
than $330,000 was given by the
Ford organization, including
workers and management. 'th e
McGregor Fund contributed $80,-
000. At the end of this week
approximately $1,000,000 was
raised.
However, with over four mil-
lions still to be raised, the ne ed
for everyone to contribute is
u rgent. The Red Cross is, an in-
ternational organization which is
aiding refugees and war suffer-
ers in war torn countries. The
work the Red Cross is doin g
among our Servicemen and serv-
ice women is well known to all.
One of its greatest services is
the aid it gives to prisoners of
war. Yank captives in Germany
and even in Japan have been aid-
ed by the Red Cross, the only
organization which can help
them.
RUBIN FAMILY SOCIAL CLUB
A meeting of the Rubin Fam-
ily Social Club was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
Rubin of Woodingham Dr., on
Sunday, Jan, 21. Six packages
were donated to the Polish Jews
War Relief. A card party will be
held on Saturday evening at 8
p. m., May 19, at the Jehicho
Temple. All proceeds to go to
charity.
t-wee moderns
HIAS
a new store . . . now open
(Continued from Page I)
Dr. Neuman to. Talk
At Shaarey Zedek
r
ti
Dr. Abraham A. Neuman,
president of Dropsie College for
Hebrew and Cognate Learning,
Philadelphia, and rabbi of Con-
gregation Mikveh Israel of that
city, will lecture in the Shaarey
Zedek Social Hall at 8:30 p.
March 21, under the auspices of
the Shaarey Zedek Men's Club,
Dr. Neuman is editor of the
Jewish Quarterly Review, vice
president of the board of over-
seers, Gratz College, Philadel-
phia, and an editor of the Uni-
versal Jewish Encyclopedia.
His topic will be "The World
Outlook from a Jewish View-
point."
CALLOW FAMILY CLUB
F
t:
0
n
1
The Gallow Family Club will
hold its annual charity card par-
ty Wednesday, March 14, at
Pereira's, 9925 Dexter Blvd. The
proceeds of this year's card party
will go towards buying an arti-
ficial limb for a wounded service-
man. Refreshments will be
served.
The Gallow Family Club held
its monthly meeting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Siegel of
3221 Sturtevant,
come integrated into their new
lands, is the sacred mission of
American Jewry."
In a move to eliminate dupli-
cation of activities and efforts,
the HIAS convention adopted a
resolution urging the creation of
a council of Jewish voluntary
agencies as a pivotal point for
coordinating their work.
One appeal was made to the
forthcoming United Nations con-
ference at San Francisco, urg-
ing the settlement of Jewish ref-
ugees within the countries repre-
sented.
Another resolution asked Pres-
ident Roosevelt to issue the
necessary directives to "make
the administration of the nation's
immigration laws less technical
and more humane, to the end
that as many families as possi-
ble may be reunited." The Pres-
ident also was urged to use his
good offices to induce Great
Britain to revoke the White Pap-
er restricting Jewish settlement
in Palestine.
Representative Emanuel Celler
of Brooklyn, charged that Pres-
ident Roosevelt and the Demo-
cratic Administration had gone
back on pre-election pledges to
support the creation of a Jew
ish homeland in Palestine.
Judge David C.
Vokes
VOKES
Common Pleas Court
•
REMEMBER TO VOTE TWICE
For Term Ending Dec. 31, 1951 For Term Ending Dec. 91, 1945
David C. YOKES
Common Pleas Judge
with a young viewpoint . . . to
serve parents and their
youngsters . . . with clothing and
accessories and gifts for
children up to ten
come and see
"the store for boys and girls .. .
and babies too"—
wee moderns
near prairie, 2 doors east of don's drug store
Be a Blood Donor.
RETAIN
JUDGE DAVID C.
A
it's a sparkling new store...
David C. YOKES
"9a 9 eauld awe
afe4 cite JACKET:..
... this certainly would be IT! For balmy
weather, a smart poplin jacket,
genuine Kodiak Kloth, processed against
wind and water. For rugged weather,
simply button in the snug lining of
sheepskin. Sizes 12 to 20, in natural, red,
royal, aspen blue.
Common Pleas Judge
Qualified • Experienced • Highly Endorsed
•
•
•
•
Former Assistant Attorney General
Former Gen. Counsel Michigan Unemployment Com-
pensation Commission
Former Member Michigan Labor Mediation Board
Former General Counsel of Michigan Unemployment
Commission
BE SURE TO VOTE MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1945
cri
*ORS ;e
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12211 Olt ISWOLD
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