"apish Periodical Cotter

Page Thirteen

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle

Friday. March 15, 1946

94O

CLIFTON AVENUE - CINCINNATI 20, 01110

OUR PRESENT STAFF

Hit ti n' the Hi t .Shots

.

T o

of
a column unique in Anglo-Jewish newspapers. This column .tells

what is going on in the night clubs and eating spots. It tells you where

Vile hope

Q. which

the
Readers of //le Chronicle
You Neu,
have

we

enjoyed

to go for good food and entertainment.
But it tells a great deal more than that. There

have sent
you
You
to
have
these
three issues because
of th of the Detroit Jewish Chron
the copies
und
erstand.
during the last three weks. We wanted
e in it
which
regard as so important for every Jew
Detroit to know and
Vre we
hope
also that
Council
see that this paper,
st ory
g te Chronicle,
at
in
readin
in addition to bh
the real voice in this munity.
you
and unusual featuresco has the kind of editorial policy have
which
makes
been
able it to
eing highly interesting, with
original

The Jewish community needs a voice,
Chronicle,
now
one
fearless, one which will cry out for liberalism
and is democracy. The
which
under new ownership and with
inde pend
ent and

an

entirely

flew editorial
ass
necessary
let Jews understand
aational
and to
international
scene. Here you get the kind of informatin
news coverage on the local,
their enemies, whom to support and whom
to fight,-
who are
their friends
o
In order to help us to be the real community voic,
ask!
kh0
seeds
and
the
wishes
of
the
community,
we
invite
are
growing. family of subscribers

tt

with our own Sally Fields is

'VA

to our paper.

Yours

You to

expressing the

e' o in

very truly,

the rapidl
y

is gossip of all sorts, many little tales of people

here and there and always a bit of homey philos-

ophy which just seems to hit the right spot with

its warmth and common sense.
A quarter century of newspaper work in this

city has made Sally Fields a queen in her particu-

lar realm. She can be seen at every Jewish affair,

particularly the women's affairs. The men know

her too. She knows all the ins and outs of Bimi

Brith. There are very few really nice places in

Detroit where you are not liable to run across Sally Fields. During

her spare time, she is State Publicity Director for Michigan Woman's

Council of Bnai Brith.

• e•••• ■■■•■■■•=0.0.011 .

Up to the Minute Neivs is to be read in the Chron-

icle. This news is on a local, national and international scale. We have

news services which cover events happening abroad and in this

country.

Because we have our own linotype machines and operators, we can

give you the latest news as it occurs. 'When the Morgan story broke,

the Chronicle was the only Anglo-Jewish paper in the entire United

States which carried the story with all its ramifications that same

Saturday.

The Morgan story was the charge made by Sir Frederick Morgan

of the UNRRA that there was an organized world plot to get Jews

out of Poland in order to force mass emigration to Palestine. For our

speedy and efficient coverage of that story, we received congratulations

from as far away as Denver, Colorado.
In addition to this, we are constantly being apprised of personali-

THE DETROIT JEWISH

ties in the city who are newsworthy. We then st nd out interviewers

CHRONICLE

ready to get the story and present it interestingly to our readers.

As a further service, we have own staff photographer in the per-

son of Jack Bigelman.

When the work of community organizations becomes news,

n gin Af Editor

ed here

story of the Jewish Community Council of Detroit telling of the his-

Editor of the Chronicle is Nathan J. Kaufman. This is late afternoon and evening

The Managing

his edi-

pork with him for

, during the day, he is one of the ablest assistants on the staff of the Prosecuting At-

torney of Wayne County.
is also interested in labor problems. He has served as president of
Mr. Kaufman
Local and is at present the vice-president of Kaiser-Fraser Local.
the Graham Paige
handles the business end of the Chronicle. However, his experience
Mr. Kaufman
portant person in the formation and carrying-out of the Chronicle's
'makes him an im

ugh on •

me. They

o round,

II lawyen

the reify]]

telephone

been

3 11-

the beck

policies.
Mr Kaufman is a speaker of some note and is available for organizations desir-
labor relations his services in this
ing his services. Because of his long experience in
free to call upon him at will.
respect make him desirable to employers. They are
irman of a committee of the Serv-
Active in the Allied Jewish Campaign, he is cha
government employees' division of
ice Group designed to reorganize the by-laws of the
ommittee of the Detroit Jewish Community Council •
this group. He is also on the anti-discrimination c
of well-wishers in this city. At some future time, he
Affable and friendly, Mr. Kaufman has a host
eale. If so, look to a kind of Jewish leadership in this
may decide to enter union politics on a national s

regard of which we can all feel proud.
•
64111•1 ■■■■•. 1 .1 MIM

R eport front Germany

Society

'comes from our own , for-

eign correspondent, Irving J. Hriyett. These reports tell of the war

To many of our readers, the go-

crimes trials now being held at Frankfurt. They give a detailed story

ings and comings of local Jewish
society arouse a pleasurable in-

of what is transpiring in Germany now, a story that comes from first-

hand observations by a man on the very scene. As
time passes, the report will describe the trials, the

terest. For these readers we offer

criminals, the prosecution and the surrounding cir-

goes where.

cumstances.
Mr. Hayett, who was formerly the star reporter

marriages. Wherever space per-

for the Accurate Court Reporters under Aaron A.

mits, we have pictures of brides(

Silberblatt who is himself official court reporter for

and brides-to-be.

the army as official reporter for the war crimes

trials.
Ip addition to the trials, Hayett will also give us an on-the-scene

picture of the condition and treatment of Jews in Germany. His uni-
form takes him everywhere. His views are absolutely unbiased sinee

news of who does what and who

We report engagements and

All the world loves a loVer.With
this slogan in mind, we are happy

to afford pleasure and publicity

to newlywed couples and help t3

transmit that pleasure to their

friends and relatives.

he has no axe to grind. Readers of the Chronicle have an opportunity

The world is full of pain and

to get information, real inside Information, which they will not he

tragedy. It is pleasant at times to

able to obtain from any other source.

be able to relax and forget trouble

Advertising Manager

Fred A. Epps, advertising manager of the Chronicle, has a back-

ground of newspaper and radio advertising work. He was in charge

of the publicity for the Leo M. Levi Memorial Hospital of Hot Springs
under the auspices of the Bnai Brith. He was also

and sorrow in the joy of a festive

moment. In The Realm of Society

an avenue is provided for such

simple relaxation and at the same

time information is given which

many people like to know.

in charge of publicity for the Intra-fraternal Bro-

therhood Banquet at Masonic Temple sponsored by

the Detroit Round Table of Catholics, Protestants

and Jews, an organization in the success of which

Mr. Epps is very much interested.
More and more business men are finding out

that it pays to advertise in the Chronicle. Their

ads are carefully and attractively laid out. Good

advice is available for them from the standpoint

of layout and typography. Above all, the ads bring

results. Business people who feel the necessity of advertising In the

kind of newspaper which is carefully read by the Jewish people In

this city who are strong potential buyers can get careful and con-

scientious service in advertising. Call the Detroit Jewish Chronicle.

Cadillac 1640.

tory, aims and activities of that worthy organization.
Other organizations with a scope that is worthwhile will be simi-

larly publicized so that they may acquaint the public with their pur-

. and their methods of procedure.
pc:'

fletroit, if you desire to know ,
If you want to tins
what is going on in the line of Jewish events . in Alie- nidion, If you
want to be informed of how Jews are doing the world over, pick rip

the Chronicle and you will have the full information at your fingertips.

8.14.1.1•1111.1•4110.11.•4111•11111.

Plain Talk

is a nationally syndicated column which . ap

pears in almost all of the Anglo-Jewish papers in the country. It is

written by Al Segal, a newspaperman of note, and gives his views

and opinions on anything connected with the Jew-

ish scene.
Segal talks about religion and religious prac-

tires. He discusses various organizations and their

Circuit Judge Joseph A. Moynihan, is a Detroit
man. He is now a civilian employee working with

per)

xe

publicize that work. Thus we have for the past three weeks run the

practice and procedure. He talks about the things

which happen in this country which affect the Jew.

Always there fs on his mind what is on the

mind of every Jew in the country -- the progress

of anti-Semitism in the United States. This ever-

present specter and its treatment crops up in the

Segal articles continually.
His articles are always interesting. His opinions are sound and

his viewpoint is broad. He takes a completely American attitude on

the Jewish question, an attitude of progressive liberalism.

04•10.0 ■ 41.. ■ 0

Strictly Confidential

is another nationally syndi-

cated article which appears in almost all the Anglo-Jewish publica-

tions in the United States. Phineas K. Biron, the writer, is a noted
newspaperman and his article is one of the most

entertaining of all the nationally syndicated ones.

Biron writes of amusing, striking, and stirring

ant'edotes which pertain to Jewish affairs. Some-

times his stories are merely entertaining %re
often they have a point that is well - worth nder-

standing. He is in on a great many secret occur-
rences which are c'3sed information to the aver-

age person.
Occasionally, he lets out an expose which makes

the headlines a day or two later. Whoever reads
"Strictly Confidential" once becomes a devoted and avid reader of the

column from that time on.

.1•••••• ■■••■

Clubs and
Organizations

Clubs and organizations receive

adequate coverage and publicity

for their special events. We have

a special Calendar of Events in

which we list all affairs for a

week in advance of their actual

date.

Our Capital Letter

is a political column directly from

Washington. Charles Benson, the writer, is present on the Washington

scene and he tells the news from Capitol Hill which affects Jews.

Sometimes he discusses legislation which is being considered or

in the process of being enacted into law. Sometimes he discusses

the personalities behind the legislation. Both from the positive end

and the negative, both from the viewpoint of those who wish to help

Jews and those who wish to harm them, he presents his news.

Benson is a man of wide experience in political affairs. His back.

ganizations, we have special col-

ground Is very evident in his writings and his ability as a writer
makes his column "must" reading for those who want inside intercom•

umns.

tion on what is doing in Washington that directly

For the larger, more active or-

affects

our peop4.

