Frohman to Sing
On Altman Hour

Dan Frohman, concert baritone,
will present programs of new
Yiddish and
modern Palesti-
nian songs for
the next three
Sundays on the
Altman Radio
Hour on station
WJLB from
11:45 a.m. to 1
p.m. Most of the
songs will be
heard for the
first time on the
air. Dan Frohman
Rebecca Frohman will be at
the piano.

Friday, October 26, 194'.

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle

Page Sixteen

Shaarey Zedek
To Launch Bond
Drive on Monday

Congregation Shaarey Zedek
will launch the Victory Loan
Drive on Oct. 29. Dr. Morris
Burstein, who was chairman of
the Shaarey Zedek 7th War Loan
Drive, will head the Victory Bond
campaign. He will be assisted by
a committee of 20. Special ral-
lies are planned to spur bond
buying.
Approximately a million dol-
lars worth of bonds were sold
through Shaarey Zedek during
the Seventh War Loan, accord-
ing to Dr. Burstein. The Congre-
gation's bond sales so far, during
the seven campaigns, total more
than five million dollars.

Advisory Budgeting
Opposed by Rabbis

NEW YORK (JTA)—The Rab-
binical Assembly of America, rep-
resentative body of Conservative
rabbis, has adopted a resolution
opposing national advisory budg-
eting for Jewish federations and
welfare funds, it was announced
by the Committee to Oppose Na-
tional Budgeting, A similar reso-
lution was adopted by the Jew-
ish Welfare Fund in Milwaukee,
the Committee reported.

The resolution of the rabbini-
cal organization says that "the
Rabbinical Assembly of America
believes that in this formative
stage of Jewish community life,
it would be very unwise and even
Balfour Ball Nov. 10
detrimental to the full develop-
ment of Jewish life in America to
To Feature Dance
MOVES LAW OFFICE
hamper the free and democratic
Irving H. Small announces the decision of each :community to
By Zionist Youth
Harry Cohen, chairman of the removal of his law offices from determine for itself its alloca-
Balfour Ball Arrangements Com- 510 Penobscot Bldg., to 810 Pen- tions to local, national and over-
51
seas causes."
mittee, announces that one of obscot Bldg.
the features of the Balfour Ball
't
to he held at the Stotler Hotel,
iK
Sunday night, Nov. 10, will be
an exhibition dance of the Pal-
estinian bora, given by the Zion-
sit Youth of Detroit.
The Zionist Youth Clubs are
directed by Mrs. Sidney K. Moss-
man and are sponsored by the
Zionist Youth Commission.
The Balfour Ball this year will
celebrate the 28th anniversary of
the issuance of the Balfour Dec-
laration. The famous Declaration
was issued on Nov. 2, 1917, by
the British government after it
had received the concurrence of
the American government, and it
opened Palestine to colonization
by the Jewish people and to the
establishment of a Jewish home-
land.
Detroit has been celebrating
the Balfour Declaration anniver-
sary by a ball for the last 13
years.
At a recent meeting of the
Balfour Ball Committee, Rabbi
Leon Fram, president of the Zi-
onist Organization of Detroit, cit-
ed Abraham Borman for his ac-
tivity in enrolling hundreds of
members for the Zionist Organi-
g.to -
zation as well as for his work in
sa
selling hundreds of tickets for
Dela
the Balfour Ball.

Chronicle Ousts
`Fagin' from Schools

(Continued from Page 1)

that is helpful. We invite our
readers to bring to our atten-
tion any incident or practice
which i s discriminatory against

Jews in any public school.

"We will take action on such
matters with all o ur power and
we feel sure that all Jewish
organizations in the city will
back up such action with all
the force they can bring to

bear.

"It is vital," he continued,
"for all anti-Jewish measures
in the school system to be halt-
ed before they get firmly es-
tablished. We feel sure the
school board will be coopera-
tive and that school officials
everywhere will be as willing
to see our point of view as was
Mr. Welch. I feel that Mr.
Welch is to be congratulated
on his fair-mindedness and lib-

Ezra Shapiro to Spca
At Ellmann Dinner

(Continued from Page

Patronize Our

eral attitude."

Advertisers.

otettt..,m.”
O 040 ,ft ftft.
O 000$1.- OW*
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Ati

Hashofar Presents
Lazare Saminsky

In its first lecture recital on
Wednesday, Oct. 17, Hashofar,
society for the advancement of
Jewish music, presented Lazare
Saminsky, the eminent Jewish
composer, in a program of Jew-
ish music held at the lecture hall
of the Detroit Institute of Arts.
Dr. B. Benedict Glazer, rabbi of
Temple Beth El, delivered the
greetings.
Hashofar is established for the
purpose of enabling musicians
and laymen who are interested
in the development of Jewish
music to hear and discuss the
better type of this music.

Bicur Cholem Group
Halloween Party Set

The Young Women's Bicur
Cholem Organization is sponsor-
ing a buffet dinner get-together
for members, their husbands and
friends on Hallowe'en night, on
Wednesday, Oct. 31, at 7 o'clock,
at the Workmen's Circle Educa-
tional Center, 11529 Linwood.
Proceeds will be used to aid
the needy sick. Max Sosin will
entertain. Reservations may be
made through Mrs. Simon Shif-
man, Townsend 6-3641.
The seventh annual donor lun-
cheon will be held in the Grand
Ballroom, Book Cadillac Hotel,
on Dec. 5. Robert Roberts, known
for his original creations in furs,
will sponsor a style show. Mrs.
JO'seuh Shifman, Townsend 7-
0257 has charge of reservations.

CHACHMEY LUBLIN PARTY

A card party will be given on
Wednesday, Nov. 7, by the Sis-
terhood of the Detroit Hebrew
Parochial School at the Berez-
nitzer Hall, corner Linwood and
Davison. Refreshments will be
served and door prizes given.

•

POSTWAR IMPROVEMENTS
FOR DOWNTOWN DETROIT

The postwar plans of The Detroit Edison
Company call for an expansion in electric
generating capacity to meet peacetime de-
mands for power in this area.

an alternating-current network extension in
downtown Detroit.-This is another step in the
program to make a-c current available ulti-
mately in all of the metropolitan area.

Believing that the next ten years will see a
tremendous increase in electrical power
needs, the Edison company has planned for
an expenditure of $125,000,000 in expansion
of its facilities during that period.

There was no "standing in line" for electricity
during the war, thanks to foresight and care-
ful planning. We are preparing now to fur-
nish even more electric power for peace
than was required for war. Our new plant
expansions, added to our present system,
will serve all the electrical needs of south-
eastern Michigan today and tomorrow.

At this moment it is expending $4,000,000 to
complete additions to one of its power plants.
In addition, about $t,000,000 will be spent for

THE DETROIT EDISON "

n

Aaron Droock, Rabbi Leon 1.•r•
Isaac Franck, Dr. Leo M. Ira
lin, lion. William Friedman,
B. Benedict Glazer, Dr. A hr;,1
M. Hershman, Samuel Jai, „,.
Leon Kay, Dr. Shmaria Kla inc
Julian H. Krolik, BenjamiL
Laikin, Theodore Levin, Saap1-1
J. Lieberman, Abram Meyeruw-
itz, Mrs. Robert J. Newman, M.ix
Osnos, Samuel J. Rhoth-s, Aaron
Rosenberg, Miss Diana RosL.n-
blatt, Jay Rosenshine, Judge Chits.
Rubiner, Mrs. A. W. Sanders,
Harry J. Schaeffer, Irving W.
Schlussel, Isidore Sobeloff, Isidore
Sosnick, Rabbi Joshua S. Sperka,
Abraham Srere, Mrs. Leonard 11.
Winer, Ilenry Wineman, Rabbi
Max J. Wohlgelernter and Harry
Yudkoff.

