American ( eufish Periodical Cotter Friday, November 8, 1946. CLIFTON AVENUE - CINCINNATI ur aps a issian e de. plus dude menu alore. sunny ballet in in neck. .ed at (four cameo natch- some skirt, and mink shoul- erist a an ex• males ble to if fur. MRS. VIVIENNE KAMEN, 3379 Lawrence avenue, housewife. I think Prof. Albert Einstein is the greatest living Jew. His scien- tific achievements have made him famous as a leading contrib- utor to the prog- ress of man- kind, The world praises the Jew- ish people when it praises Ein- stein's genius. All racial groups forget their dig- criminations when they speak of him. They recognize in him a great man. Most of them know he is Jewish. Combine the two and you find the respect he has gained has done an immeasurable amount of good for his people. LEON MAGID, 3385 Richton ave- nue, auto dealer. Dr. Chaim Weizmann has done as much for the Jews as anyone else. Through his great inventions in the last war, he was able to get us the Bal_ f our Declara- tion. That Eng- land reneged on its promise is no fault of his. Dr. Weizmann exerts a great Influence on Christian think- ing toward Jew- ish problems. His prestige as a statesman has been and is very beneficial to the Jewish cause. In my opinion, the growth of England as an empire was en- hanced by his technical achieve- ments. MRS. HELEN OSTROWE, 3251 Sturtevant avenue, housewife. Dr. Stephen Wise. During his entire career, Dr. Wise has been working in the interests of the Jewish people. He has always been interested in the Zionist movement and has been and Is perhaps its greatest leader. He is doing more today than any other per- son in helping Europe's desti- tute Jews find a home in Palestine. Dr. Wise is internationally ram- , ous. When he speaks, people listen. I. They respect him as a great man and a great Jew, and he has been able to keep that respect through- out the years. fascina• unite off lack taf• scly rose at neck- contrast. ,que hat tiled os• ch black DCS Corn . 7 ALTER 1i•formal bag. OHIO Page Eleven DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Cl/oxide The Voice of the U.S. Official Man in the Street Lauds Jews' Photos by ERIC BENNETT DP Camps Staff Photographer TIME: Sunday afternoon. PLACE: Dexter at Richton. QUESTION: Whom would you consider the world's greatest living Jew? SAM NELSON, 4252 Cortland ave- nue, auto parts store proprietor. Rabbi Stephen Wise, in my opin- ion, has done more for the Jews than any other man alive today. As president of the American and World Jew- ish Congresses, he is the lead- ing figure in the fight for a Jew- ish State in Palestine. We are lucky to have a man as capable as Rabbi Wise. Without him, the struggle the Jews are waging for a home in Palestine would be many times as hard. The respect he has earned among Jews and non-Jews, together with his fighting personality, has made him the greatest Jew living today. so, PHIL ROTHSCHILD, MUNICH, (JTA)—Assistant Sec- retary of War Howard Peterson declared here that he was favor- ably impressed by the work pro- gram instituted by Jewish leaders in the displaced persons camps for Jews in Germany and Austria and by the more extensive pro- grain for a "DP economy" plan- ned for the future. Peterson, who spoke at a press conference called jointly by him and Rabbi Philip S. Bernstein, advisor on Jewish affairs to the American forces in Europe, re- vealed that the War Department will soon ask Congress to appro- priate $100,000,000 for the entire DP program. He said the Jews made up one-fifth of the dis- placed persons in the American zones of Germany and Austria. Dr. Bernstein, addressing the conference, asserted that the DP problem in the American zone could be eliminated if Congress liberalized the present laws gov- erning immigration into the U. S. and if it took a "firm stand" in advocating the opening of Pales- tine to Jewish immigration. The main problem facing the Army this winter was adequate shelter for the recently-arrived refugees, Rabbi Bernstein said. He asserted that he expected only some 10,000 "ibfiltrees" in November and December and that arrangements for haven In other countries were being worked out. HADASSAII B AND P Plans are being made by the Business and Professional Divi- sion of Hadassah for an evening of entertainment at the home of Miriam Goldstein, 3311 Chicago boulevard west, at 8:15 p. m. Tues- day, Nov. 12. Members and their friends are invited. They are asked to bring old clothes for shipment abroad. THE AUTUMN SOCIAL events have been brisk and well attend- ed ... more dances and more par- ties have been given these fall days than in a pre-war year. Two important organizations are giving dances this month. The Bnai Brith Young Men are spon- soring their annual Thanksgiving dance on Thursday, Nov. 28 at the Ft. Wayne Hotel and the YPS of Shaarey Zedek will give their au- tumn hop Saturday, Nov. 30. • • • the spot formerly known as Lee 'n Eddie's and open their Bel-Aire restaurant this week ... and from a preview of their unique menu there'll be plenty of good things for the gourmet. Don't rub your eyes again . . . you "ain't" dreaming ... for Maxine Sheldon's out of this world gift shop is now open at 19500 Liver- nois, featuring intriguing items from American's finest houses. NAMES . . . Bill Mazer's play is in rehearsal for a New York opening ... Harold Hellman is teaching history at U. of M. this fall Ross edits a new community sheet, The Northwest Detroiter. Again we hear 'bout our local songwriter Jack Fine...whose Texas and Pacific will soon be featured in the newest film of ork leader Louis Jordan. "Miss Spook" was the title be- stowed upon Central Hi's Mildred Brightman by the Aviva Chapter of the Junior Mizrachi Women at their recent shindig. Dr. Charles Friedgood of the Re- ceiving Hospital stag was spot- lighted in a recent edition of the Free Press for his work on cancer. Cute speech major Dorothy Lazar working for her master's at Wayne is assisting Central Hi play pro- duction. • INSIDE STUFF . . . The Larry Zamler's 7 lb. 7 oz. baby boy is the spittin' image of his ma, as any of their pals will Complete line of Groceries, tell you ... Ronald Alan is the Fruits, Fresh Vegetables, Dairy name. Products and Kosher Quality Paul Elias's 21st mark was cele- brated by his sister Vicki and goil Meats. friend Madeline Schneider ... The Norm Golds made whooppie on CALL UN. 1-7491 or their fourth anniversary. 1-7237 for Dentist Leslie Moss leaves for Prompt Delivery Service the Army. Welcome back, Dick Yearnick, who discards his blues. 8540 W. McNichols Rd. Be- Lawyer Al Silber took charge of tween Cherrylawn and Ohio the Tau Epsilion Rho's recent din- ner dance ...U. of M.'s Kappa Nu Open Daily from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m, is definitely coming on campus Saturday 8 a.m. to 9 p.m, • next term. This semester without Sunday till 2 p.m. any house they pledged 20 ...The SAM's now occupy their place. Francis Robinson is back in cir- culation. Ben Zack is back from r, For Consultation Cuba . . . his fiancee will join him any day soon and a December on personal or family wedding is in the offing. problems—Call • • • QUOTES . . . popular gal: "I ANNA OXENHANDLER prefer men honest rather than TRinity 1.0362 handsome, sincere rather than smooth." Man 'round Town Sam Babcock stopping at news stand and thumbing thru, "All Women Are Wolves" and nodding in agree- ment. 4 Guest Speakers at Round Table Institute Schedules Uncle of Dr. Glazer Guest speakers of international repute will be featured on the program of the Second Annual In- stitute of the Detroit Round Table of Catholics, Jews and Protestant, Wednesday, at the downtown YMCA. They are Dr. Hilda Taba, Dr. Nathaniel Cantor, Fr. George Ford and Carey McWilliams. Dr. Cantor, chairman of the de- partment of anthropology and so- ciology of the University of Buf- falo and uncle of Dr. B. Benedict Glazer of Temple Beth El, will be one of the luncheon speakers. DIRECTOR OF PROJECT Dr. Taba is director of the co- operating schools project, Ameri- can Council on Education, spon- sored by the National Conference of Christians and Jews, which Is working on intergroup education in 18 public school systems through- out the country. Fr. Ford, pastor of Corpus Chris- ti Roman Catholic Church, New York City, is on the luncheon pro_ gram also. For 16 years he was counselor to Catholic students at Columbia University. AUTHORITY ON RACES Carey McWilliams, who will be the first speaker on the day's pro- gram, is a recognized authority on racial and religious minorities. His "Brothers Under the Skin" has been translated into Norwe- gian and Swedish and has had a marked effect on the development of local, state and federal policy toward minority groups. The program will begin at 9:30 a. m. with showings of "The House I Live In," the famous Frank Si- natra short on intercultural \ rela- tions, and "The Greater Victory." • TEEN TALK . Couples as Central's LaSalle Club party ... Eddie Neback with Marl- on Kaufman, Saul Genendlis with Charlotte Lehrman, Harvey Silver- man and Joyce Kaplan, Richard Kurland and Shirley Miscovslcy, Dave Sklar with Shirley Shlain and Bert Sandweiss with Rita Papo. Eliot Charlip, Norma Jean Ha relik and Danny Levin, were on the committee. Judy Starr, Herman Moskovitz and Malvin Reinhart did a good job in the school's recent cloth- ing drive. • THREE POPULAR CHAPPIES 'round town George and Dave Taxe and Gene Adelson will take over • • Finegold's "for Finer Foods" ATTENTION Veterans and Civilians MILLER'S SEA FOOD it CHOP 110USE Specializing in Sea Food, Steaks, Chops and Dinners DINING AT ITS BEST N. Y. Cut Sirloin Lamb Chops Spring Chicken Southern Style Frog Legs, Roadhouse THREE GOOD REASONS why St. Joseph Aspirin is the choice of millions. (1) It's as pure as money can buy (2) Goes to work fast with speed un- surpassed in field of aspirin (3) Offers real economy in either size. Got St. Joseph Aspirin, world's largest seller at 10c. Save even more in 100 tablet size for 35e, , as you get nearly 3 tablets for only Ic. S. POVOLITCIIER SOCIETY The Dovolitcher Society will hold a dinner dance at 6:30 p. m. Sun- day, Nov. 17, at Bereznitzer Hall, Davison and Linwood avenues. Proceeds will be used for the so- ciety's philanthropies. $2.35 1.85 1.85 1.85 ON WOODWARD One Block South of 7 Mile Rd. Closed Tuesdays, Open Sundays 11 e.m. to 10 p.m. "Short or Tall Large or Small PHILCONS Fits Them All" HAND TAILORED ALL-WOOL SUITS TOPCOATS OVERCOATS IN TILE LATEST YOUNG MEN'S MODELS We Have What You Want DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. CADILLAC 8195 PHILCONS FOX THEATRE Bum. WOODWARD AT COLUMBIA BOOK o_ f C C urrent IntereS t from the Book Shop BRANDEIS, A FREE MAN'S LIFE by ALPHEUS THOMAS MASON In his third book about Justice Brandeis, Mr. Mason, Professor of Politics at Princeton, re- 3 Rabbis on Program of Sabbath League A symposium on the provocati subject "Is There a Need for R ligion in the Atomic Age?" will e the feature of the next meeting f the Women's League for Sabba h Observance, at 12:30 p. m. Wedn day at Congregation Thin' Mosl e. Participating in the symposi will be Rabbis I. Levine, I. Sto 1- man and Joshua Sperka. A dess rt Mussolini Interpreter luncheon will precede the mecth g. Members are asked to bri ig to Speak to AJC Unit h. Lisa Sergio, lecturer, radio com- staple foods and good used clo mentator and writer, will be guest ing as gifts for European displaced speaker at a luncheon of the De- persons. troit Women's Division of the American Jewish Congress at 12:30 p. m. Wednesday, Nov. 20, at the Hotel Book Cadillac. Miss Sergio at one time was Photo Engravers Mussolini's interpreter. When she 641 MONROE realized his potential danger to the world, she turned to under- CA. 0472 ground work and was later forced to flee Italy. PAGEL'S / Inc ' veals the personal problems and struggles of this great American. Through personal con- tact with Louis Dembitz Brandeis and a wealth of letters and papers, he acquired pertinent material about this controversial political figure. $5. Book Shop Mezzanine — Farmer Street — Section C Prices Subject to 3% Sales Tax HUDSON'S