Americo lavish Periodical CeNter

Friday, December 6, 1946.

ber 6,1944.

JIWV

Idolises

t Bowery I'

Broadcast

Au ctioneer,"

stage, screen

ek 's headliner

Frank Bar.
re's Bowery.
'atrons pia
active /1 ,
hilari ,
Ying and
spree. Eyeli
most aus.
r e onlooker
t resist a
Ade.
3 rominent In
huge sup.
rting
the comedy
s who guar.
blues away';
exotic dancer
d Diane, ball.
dancers; jug.
1 Gray, song.
Jivers; The
Dancers and
d his orches.
or the shoe

By DR. PERRY P. BURNSTINE

AMONG THE 22 groups, author-
ized to represent veterans submit-.
ting claims through the VA In
Michigan, are the Jewish War
Veterans. The JWV will make no
charge for notarizing documents.
• * *

THE FOLLOWING officers will
be Installed when the Ginsburg-
Rosenberg Post No. 513 is insti-
tuted at 8 p. m., Sunday at JWV
headquarters, 8212 Twelfth street:
Herbert Goldstein, commander;
Melville R. Goldberg, senior vice
commander; Jack Miller, junior
vice commander; Ben Desinberg,
judge advocate; and Dr. Jack Kut-
nick, surgeon.
Philip Adler, Detroit News cor-
respondent, will be guest speaker.
Vocal selections will be rendered
by Shirley Zaft, accompanied by
Preva Shapiro.
*
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112 12

Page Fifteen

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle

Spur Zion Medical School Drive

JWV 'Supports
Rogge Report

11.
Persons may arrange to have
the Kaddish prayer recited by
orphans on the anniversary of
their death (Yahrzeit), at each
service in the synagogue, by con-
tributing to the society during
their lifetime a sum of not less
than $50.
12. Paid Employees
The executive board has the
right to engage a janitor at a
modest salary.
13.
Order of Busines is the one pre-
valent in other organizations.
(Next week-Ladies Take Over
Leadership)

Conclave Urges U. S.
to Publish Expose

A

All Kinds
of
Repairing

CLIFTON AVENUE - CINCINNATI 20, 01110

CHARLES PEARLMAN, cont-
mander of the Robert Pafelson
Post No. 431 has appointed the
r following committee chairmen:
I Entertainment, George Agree;
membership, Ben Buten; publicity,
Phil Rothschild; liason, Nate Can-
vasser, J. W. Home, Norman
Berkeley, Charles Wetsman; ath-
letics, Charles Schwartz; allied
vet council, Morton Weinberg;
caps, Sid Grossman; Jewish Com-
munity Council, Norm Berkeley
and Nathan Gavin; charter, Nor-
man Kohlenberg; rehabilitation,
Harry Milgrim; sick and welfare,
Charles Weisman.
The post will join the Robert
Rafelson Auxiliary Thursday in
sponsoring their night of games
at the JWV auditorium.
*

.

THE DEPARTMENT OF Mich-
igan's annual patriotic military
ball and fund raising program has
the following Initial committee in
charge: Norman Berkley and Ru-
dolph Stein, co-chairmen; Bernard
Osnos, treasurer; Bernard Hirsch,
auditor, and Harry Sherman, sec-
retary.
Plans are being formulated with
a committee consisting of Mrs.
Louba Lupiloff, president of the
Ladies Auxiliaries, Department of
P Michigan, and the presidents of
the different auxiliaries and com-
manders of the 20 posts of the
Department.
Dignitaries representing t h e
Jewish War Veterans national or-
ganization as well as other vet.
eran groups and civic organizations
will be present at this annual
patriotic affair. Over 5,000 guests
are expected at the function.
For further information, call
Mrs. Selma Rosenblatt, executive
secretary at the department, TR.
1-8899.
. • *

ATLANTIC CITY (JTA) -Pub-
lication of the Rogge report link-
ing the Nazis to highly placed
figures in the United States was
demanded by the closing session
of the 51st national encampment
of the Jewish War veterans of the
United States.
The action came after an ad-
dress by Rogge, former special
'assistant to the attorney general,
in which he urged the JWV to
nress for release of his report,
which has been suppressed by the
Justice Department.
The growth of organizations such
as the Columbians and the revival
of the Ku Klux Klan are "living
proof" of Rogge's exposures, a re-
solution adopted by the delegates
said.
ANSWERS GRIFFITH
Col. Paul Griffith, national com-
mando, of the American Legion,
who spoke at the convention, re-
iterated his stand against new im-
migration to the United States on
the ground that we must protect
American veterans from over-
crowding and job competition.
Griffith's view brought an im-
mediate answer from Rogge who
was the next speaker. Rogge said
that America must abandon its
"closed club" policy in regards to
immigration. He declared that the
U. S. could absorb all the dis-
placed persons.
Another speaker was Secretary
of War Robert P. Patterson who
commended the Jewish war record
and the activities of the JWV.
Two resolutions on Palestine
were adopted; one reaffirmed the
JWV's previous stand on "the
establishment of a homeland for
the Jewish people in Palestine"
and the other commended the
Jewish resistance movement in
Palestine conducted by the Ha-
ganah.
LABOR PLEDGES FIGHT
A frontal attack against discrim-
ination on the basis of race, color
or religion was pledged by Amer-
ican labor in messages to the en-
campment from William Green,
president of the AFL, and Philip
Murray, president of the CIO. The
messages pledged the heads of
America's two major labor organi-
zations to combat anti-Semitism
and other un-American and sub-
versive activities.
Col. Milton Richman of Hart-
ford, Conn., a veteran of both
World Wars, was elected national
commander to succeed Maxwell
Cohen of Boston.

Judaism's Revival
in Soviet Is Cited

New Liberal Weekly
Calls Mass Meeting

Declaring that the first medical school in Palestine "furnishes a
common ground upon which Zionists and non-Zionfsts can stand
united," Judge Joseph M. Proskauer (center), president of the Amer-
ican Jewish Committee, urges support of the $4,000,000 campaign
now being conducted by American Friends of the Hebrew University
and 11adassah. Left to right, Col. Harold Riegelman, national co-
chairman; Judge Proskauer; and Mrs. Moses P. Epstein, president
of Hadassah. (See story on page 10).

History of the Jews in Michigan;
First Women's Society Constitution

(Continued from Page 11)
ing, signed by at least one-fifth
of the members residing in De-
troit, and submitted at a regular
or special meeting of the society.
The proposition shall lie on the
table Tor a period of not less than
30 days before It may be acted
upon at a regular or special meet-
ing of the society called for that
purpose.
The presence of not less than
two-thirds of the members resid-
ing in Detroit or outside of the
city is required to abrogate the
entire Constitution.
13. Dissolution
As long as the society has 10
members it cannot be dissolved.
In case of dissolution, however, the
existing assets must be used only
for the support of widows and
orphans.
BY-LAWS
1. Election of Officers
Election of officers shall be by
ballot.
•
2.
Not less than four weeks' writ-
ten notice must be 'given to mem-
bers in order to enable those re-
siding outside Detroit to partici
pate in the elections.

3.

ciety is German and all applica-
tions, reports, etc. must be made
in the German language.
8. Support
All needy widows and orphans
of the Jewish faith, who have re-
sided In the State of Michigan
the length of time specified in No.
6 of the Constitution, are entitled
to support; however, this shall not
be operative until the society pos-
sesses a basic capital of not less
than $3000.
In extraordinary cases an ex-
ception may be made to grant a
sum not to exceed $50. Preference
will be given to: 1. Those who are
members of the society. 2. Those
who were members of the society.
3. Towns where members reside.
9.
Members who are in arrears
with their dues for half a year
are no longer considered as mem.
bers. However, on payment of ar-
rears, the executive board has the
right to reinstate such member.
10.
Every contribution to the so-
ciety is gratefully received and
noted in the Minutes.

rge,

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RABBI ZAGER WOMEN
Rabbi Herschel Lyman of the
University of Michigan Hillel was
guest speaker Dec. 3 at a pre-
Hillel shower of the Rabbi Mandel
M. Zager Women's Chapter No.
542 of Bnal Brith.
He stressed the importance of
Hillel on the campus.

V No tr.

JERUSALEM (Falcon). - Met-
ropolitan Gregorius, of the Ortho-
dox Church of Leningrad, at an
interview here with Rabbi Web-
ber, personal representative of
Chief Rabbi Herzog, said the re-
vival of religion in Russia was
OCEAN "f
6.
more intense among Jews than
This committee shall present a
any other faith.
report at the next regular or spe- ELEV. ATOPIli.1
SERVICE
Gregorius was unable to reply to cial meeting.
the questions whether rabbinical
7. Official Language
seminaries were established in
The official language of the so- 'Dietary laws strictly observed. Under
Russia as were seminaries for
management of the Chorney Family
other faiths. He was unable to
forty-four years In Atlantic
• established
City. Write for rates and booklet."
say whether there was a rabbi in
Leningrad, but reported large
numbers of synagogues in Russia.
He announced the renewal of pil-
grimages of Orthodox believers to
DETROIT POST. No. 135, Gen- Palestine.
eral M. Rose Post No. 420, Lt. J.
Specialieing in
•
Winokur Post No. 268, Joseph Bale
ON THE OCEAN at 7th ST.
SEA
FOOD DINNERS
Post No. 474, Charles and Aaron
723 OCEAN DRIVE
Kogan Post No. 510, arp among
Finest Lobsters, Fisk Oysters
MIAMI
BEACH
the posts planning a series of
4145 Woodward at 'Willis
Clams, Prime Meats
patriotic, educational and social
Finest Foods and Liquors
programs for the winter season.
Complete Carry-Out Service
CLOSED TUESDAYS
• 5 .
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T13. 2.8593 For Reservations
16805 LIVERNOIS, opp. U. D.
D. POLICOFF, senior vice corn-
UN. 2.9866
, mander of the Lt. E. Rosenblum
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LENDING
Radio Program at 1 p. m. over
LIBRARY
Station WMRP, 1510 kilocycles.

Hotel
International

CORNFIELD FAMILY CLUB
The next meeting of the Corn-
field Family Club will be in the
form of a party at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Mannie Cornfield,
16805 Linwood avenue, at 4 p.m.
Sunday, Dec. 15.

ri gricupnele

Every officer must attend regu-
larly the business meetings of the
MIAMI BEACH
DIRECTLY 0 THE OCEAN AT 24' ST.
society. Absence from three con-
secutive meetings, without good
Smart North Beach Hotel
Located on Fashionable
reason, will subject the absentee
Ocean Promenade
to suspension from office and the
"Bine Angel" Cocktail Lounge
Executive Board will be justified
Private Beach and Cabana Club
European Plan
in appointing someone else to serve
for the unexpired term.
4. Committees
THE
All committees shall be appoint.
ed by the president.
5.
At the expiration of the treas-
urer's term of office, the president V
[CHARS 8111 AT ELEVENTH
RHE
MIAMI BEACH
shall appoint a finance committee
rt
e
tlit
e
to audit the books, papers and FACING
••
IHE
moneys.
111; 4 *1

ARTURO'S

Leer

Liberal organizations are invited
to send representatives to a con-
ference sponsored by the Michigan
Herald, news weekly to appear in
Michigan, at the Civic Center Au-
ditorium, 114 Erskine street at 1
p. in. Saturday, Dec. 14.
Through mass participation in
planning, the Herald, backers say,
will satisfy the needs of a large
section of the community for
liberal coverage of local, national
and international news.
The Herald, which will go on
sale Jan. 5, will support the battle
on anti-Semitism and other dis-
crimination wherever it appears,
sponsors pledge.

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