A merica apish Periodical eager

November 22, 1946.

1

CLIFTON AVENUE • CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

The Voice of the Round Table Speaker Explodes
Man in the Street 'Aggressive' Races Theory

photos by ERIC BENNETT

TIME: Sunday afternoon.
pLACE: Dexter at Boston.
QUESTION: Do you think the
Jews should accept a parti-
tioned Palestine?

S. MICHAEL BORUSIIKO, 3137

;dison avenue, housewife.
I think that it is the only an-
swer to the problem. The Arabs,
who are in the majority in Pal-
estine, will not
stand by and
watch them-
selves become a
minority.
I am not Jew-
ish but am
somewhat fam-
iliar with the
Palestine s 1 t u.
Jon. I have read
where Dr. Ste-
phen Wise fa-
vors partitioning and I agree with
him that it is the best solution.
I think each country should ac-
cept more Jewish immigrants. If
Europe becomes less anti-Semitic,
Jews there may not want to leave.

lion
f. 4860

"If we could learn to leave peo-
ple alone in their own solitary
integrity and not make compari-
son," if men only looked upon
one another as men, as individuals,
we might achieve that "dignity of
being oneself," which is essentially
being democratic. So stated Dr.
Nathaniel Cantor, chairman of
the department of anthropology
and sociology of the University of
Buffalo and uncle of Dr. B. Bene-
dict Glazer, in his address at the
second annual institute of the De-
troit Round Table Of Catholics,
Jews and Protestants last week.
Carey McWilliams, expert on
minority problems, exploded the
common Midwestern concept of
religious and racial prejudices by
showing how the stereotypes of
"shiftlessness, laziness, lack of the
ability to assimilate" and "over-
aggressiveness, ambitious drive but
lack of assimilation" are territorial
tags throughout different regions
of this country and the world.

DAVID BORLACK, 2907 Calvert
avenue, tailor.

Positively no! The Jews should
have all of Palestine or none at
all. We have been fighting for
years and years
and should not
settle for just a
portion of Pal.
estinc.
We can still
be good friends
with the Arabs.
The only trou-
bles we have
had with them
so far have been
)ecause of Eng-
land's meddling.
If Palestine were made into a
Jewish homeland, I think it should
be run on a democratic basis,
much as in the United States,
with both Jews and Arabs rep-
resented in a congress.

!n hair

Ohrt's
original
person.
re New
ten he
,t only
ere are
oit, let
ersonal
clients.
n show
he Bel.
Ohm's
politan

. 3473.

Page Eleven

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal 0,rovicle

ECONOMIC FACTOR
Either of these stereotypes may

be applied as a stigma to migra-
tory groups by residents of the
receiving community who want to
maintain their respective positions
on the local economic ladder, he
pointed out.
Mrs: H. C. Daley, first vice-
president of the Council of Church
Women, extended the welcome to
all participants in the institute.
Mrs. Maurice Klein, Jewish co-
chairman of the Detroit Round
Table women's committee and past
president of the League of Jew-
ish Women's Organizations, made
the introductions.
Fr. George B. Ford, Pastor of
Corpus Christi Roman Catholic
Church, New York City, who fol-
lowed Dr. Cantor, bore out his
stress on individualism with cita-
tions and quotations of the Tal-
mud and the Bible. But, whereas

2 UHS Branches
Chart Graduation

Spurs Lodge Drive

Windsor Raises
$60,000 for Fund

Dr. Cantor stated that meetings
on "Democratic Human Relations"
in this day and age are an insult
to everyone, since the necessity for
such gatherings should have been
taken care of at least 500 years
ago, Fr. Ford praised the Detroit
endeavor because "meetings of
this kind are needed across the
country."
BLAMES EDUCATORS
Being a leader in the parochial
school system in New York City,
he accused first the educators,
secular and ecclesiastical, in fail-
ing in their job to promote better
understanding of living, per se,
and second the churches, for di-
rectly or indirectly fostering group
segregation, anathema to demo-
cratic human relations.
MRS. HELEN ROTHCHILD
"How come prejudices are so
much fun for those who have
them? What is really the matter?
Under what conditions do preju-
dices become contagious?" queried
Dr. Fritz Redl, professor of social
work at Wayne University. And
in his own professional vernacu-
lar, he reiterated what educators
and scientists already know: That
Mrs. Helen Rothchild
"a good prejudice is fine because
to Speak on Monday
it is really an insurance policy
against guilt feelings. In your
pocket, you can afford things you
Mrs. Helen Rothchild of Chica-
couldn't otherwise . . . financially, go, past president of Bnal Brith
socially.
Women's District Grand Lodge
CHANCE FOR SNOBS
No. 6, will be guest speaker at a
"(The) alibi for it is you need meeting opening the membership
a reason to do something im- drive of Pisgah Women No. 122,
moral . . . A master race complex Bnai Brith.
In (your) vest pocket, gives you
The session will take place at
a chance for small snobbery, for 8:30 p. m. Monday at Congregation
individual conceit under group Bnai Moshe
psychological disguise.'
Mrs. Rothchild Is chairman of
With the latter, a negative re- the Betterment of Race Relations
action to prejudices is invoked: Committee, and chairman of the
"You use it to keep from doing Adult Education at Hull House in
something about things (you) Chicago.
think something should be done
Mrs. Jack Kahn, TO. 7-5274, is
about."
membership chairman. Pisgah No.
122 is the largest Bnai Brith chap-
ter in the world.

•
C hicago Leader
at Pisgah Meeting

Mrs. Robinowitz
Heads Zedakah's
Luncheon Dec. 4

Preparations are being made in

Mrs. George Robinowitz Is chair-

Spurred by pre-campaign meet-
ings that netted over $60,000 In
big gifts, and a community din-
ner addressed by Rabbi Barnett
R. Brickner of Cleveland, Wind-
sor's welfare fund campaign head-
ed toward a goal of $100,000.
Co-chairmen of the campaign
are Milton Meretsky, Robert Slut-
zky, and Nathan Tepperman. Mrs.
Max Levine, Mrs. Jacob Rash, and
Mrs. W. L. Taylor are co-chairmen
of the women's division.
Increases to date are running
over 40 per cent ahead of last
year's pledges. The women's divi-
sion luncheon alone brought in

nearly a thousand dollars more

than was raised by the entire di-
vision last year.
A stirring appeal by Mrs. Alex-
ander W. Sanders of Detroit re-

sulted in a great response by
Windsor's Jewish women.

Campaign dates are Nov. 24 to
Dec. 9. Chairman of the general
canvass is Harry R. Schwartz.
Harry Cherniak is president of the
Windsor Jewish Community Coun-
cil, which is conducting the cam-
paign.

••• ■■ •

Biber Is New Head
of Kovler Volyner

MRS. IDA KRISEMAN, 11715 two of the branches of the United man of the fifteenth annual donor
Max Biber, attorney, nas oeen
Hebrew Schools for graduation ex- luncheon of the Zedakah Club to
Ileyden avenue, houeswife.
elected chairman of the Kovler
From the looks of the situation ercises during Chanukah week be held at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday, Volyner Progressive Society.
next month. One class in the Da-

f The

umbia

p

In Palestine, the Jews will have
to accept partition or get nothing
at all. It is cer-
tain the Arabs
will not sit back
and watch the
country they
claim is theirs
taken away
from them.
Britain, if it
is to appease
both factions in
Palestine, is un-
likely to turn
the country into a Jewish home-
land. Even with the great pres-
sure being forced upon her by
Jews today, England will not
change her tune.
The problem is more political
and economic than it Is ethical.
The Jewish historical claim will
probably not even be considered
when a final decision is made.

ERWIN WOLK, 9321 Wildemere
avenue, U. of M. student.
I do not think the Jews will get

a homeland in Palestine. For one
thing, there • Is too much politics
involved. There-
fore, the best
solution is the
partition plan.

vid W. Simons Branch and an-
other in the Parkside and Midland
School have completed the ele-
mentary course and are making
themselves ready for the com-
mencement ceremonies and for the
final examination which generally
precede these exercises.
The graduating pupils in the
David W. Simons Branch are the
following: Diane Bassin, Jerry
Dobrusin, Morris Dworkin, Gerald
Grossman, Isaac Levi, Leonard M.
Lubarsky, Harold I. Mathis, Leah
Nelson, Sheila Ruth Pudavick,
Jean Rabotnick, Florence Roth,
Sidney Jack Rubenstein, Marion
Sanders, Arthur Schwartz, Bernice
Schwartz, Morris Silverman and
David Wolfe Strom. The instruc-
tor is Joseph Haggai and princi-
pal, A. J. Lachover.
The graduating pupils in the
Parkside and Midland School are
the following: Sidney Baskin,
Seymour Bros, Donna May Cohen,
Nathan Davidson, Dorothy Fein-
berg, Gerald Feinberg, Jerry Katz,
and Lawrence Newman. The in-
structor is Michael Michlin and
the principal, Alexander Roberg.

Dec. 4, in Masonic Temple.
A fashion show by Sax-Kay will
follow the luncheon. Mrs. Sadie
Hertz is chairman of the yearbook.
The next meeting of the club will
be at 1 p. m. Monday, at the home
of Mrs. Max Rosenbaum, 17516
Fairfield.

Home Relief to Hear
Mrs. Van Auken

Other officers are Joseph Snider,
vice-chairman; Barney C i t r l n,
treasurer; Sam Shuratz, financial
secretary; Emanuel Ritten, record-
ing secretary; and Mr. and Mrs.
Abe Pfeffer, hospitalers.
The society was organized after
World War I by persons who
wished to help Jewish institutions
ZIEVE FAMILY CLUB
in the town of their birth.
The next meeting of the Zieve
Biber is the son of the late Louis
Family Club will be held Sunday, Biber, one of the group's charter
Dec. 1, at the home of Dr. and members.
Mrs. W. G. Zieve, 17617 Santa Bar-
bara drive.

LEAGUE OF WOMEN
Mrs. H. J. Millman was recently
elected to fill the vacancy of first
vice-president of the League of
Jewish Women's Organizations.

be a war with the Arabs.

s • •

are

tilt
our

row
me
me

. .
Harold Adler Visiting
Brother in Tucson

Galician Unit Awaits
Luncheon on Dec. 4

iting his brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Colman Adler in
Tucson, Ariz. The latter are for-
mer Detroiters.
Harold will make his home with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Adler of Cortland avenue.

4 at Rosenberg's, Mrs. J. Niiclawal-
ter, president, announced.
Mrs. Sadie Farber is luncheon
chairman, assisted by Mesdames
C. Schmidt and S. Singer.
For reservations call TO. 6-8262
or UN. 84616.

The sixth annual donor luncheon

Harold Adler, who has just been of the Ladies Auxiliary of the
discharged from the Army, Is vis- Galician Society will be held Dec.

A Detroit landsmanshaften con-
ference is being called by the
Joint Distribution Committee for
2 p. m. Sunday, Dec. 15, at the
Jewish Community Center.
Norman Gilmovsky, director of
the Landsmanshaften Council of
the Greater New York United

Jewish Appeal, will be guest
speaker.
Gilmovsky, who has just re-

turned from a tour of Europe,
will report on conditions in Po-
land, Romania, Hungary and
Czechoslovakia.

Jacobson Memorial
Chairman Is Named .

Charles N. Agree, president of
the Fresh Air Society, has an-
nounced the appointment of Eman-
uel J. Harris, treasurer, as chair-
man of the Harry E. Jacobson
Memorial Fund.
The fund, established in memory
of the society's late president, will
be used for the erection of a
Harry E. Jacobson Lodge at the
Fresh Air Camp near Brighton.
Friends of Mr. Jacobson are in-
vited to participate in the me-
morial.

For Sale
GASOLINE ENGINES

Also Diesel and Gasoline
Engine Spare Parts

This government surplus le offered for
sale on ■ sealed-bid basis to both pri-
ority and non-priority buyers.
Write, wire or phone
List DE 314

for

For Consultation
on personal or family
problems—Call

WAR ASSETS ADMINISTRATION
535 Griswold St., Detroit 21, Mich.

ANNA OXENHANDLER

Phone Worry 4920, Ext. 123

DC-11

TRinity 1.0362

PAGEL'S, Inc.

Photo Engravers
641 MONROE
CA. 0472

3 POINTS IN
BUYING
ASPIRIN
Millions prefer three points in St. Joseph

If a fair di-
The Home Relief Society will
vision of Pales-
meet at 1 p.m. Monday, at the
tine's land were home of Mrs. Theresa Gerson, Aspirin (1) High quality (2) Fast action
St.
made I think 2166 Oakman boulevard, at which (3) Real economy. Always demand
Joseph Aspirin, world's largest seller at
the Arabs would time Mrs. Barney Newman, pro- '70e. Save more on 100 tablet size for 350.

accept such a gram chairman, will present Mrs.
setup. By con- Howell Van Auken, guest speaker
tinually bicker- for the afternoon.
I n g for the
Mrs. Van Auken is a member of
whole of Palestine, Jews are de- the Christian Council for Pales-
laying the emigration of refugees tine and the American Palestine
from Europe. This delay is only Committee. She will tell of her
adding to the suffering of these experiences in Palestine.
people.
The SOS committee will accept
I do not see how the Jews can canned goods for European relief
'ever get all of Palestine. If they at the meeting, Mrs. Peter A.
should, you can be sure there will Miller, president, announced.

JDC Calls Meeting
of Landsmanshaften

Eric
Bennett

photographer

(formerly with Preston Sweet)

announces the opening of his
modern and well-equipped

Studio

VICTORY

BOWLING CENTER

at . . .

TWELFTH ST. at DELAWARE

8440 West McNichols Road

Sunday Morning Reservations
Invited. Open Bowling all
day Saturday and Sunday

For Reservations Call-
TRINITY 2-9307
,

No Waiting

UNivereity 2.3306

opposite Marygrove College

