A mteriewt "elvish Periodical Carter
CLIFTON AVENUE - CINCINNATI 20, OHIO
Friday, December 20, 1946.
U. S. Bonds Still
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Best Investment
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Current Drive Calls
for Thrift, Caution
Editorial in the Salt Lake
(Utah) Tribune)
THERE IS, AMONG THE eco-
nomic experts, a feeling that,
while the country has not had a
postwar boom and may escape a
ruinous depression—at least for a
time—the future is not altogether
bright. In other words, saving
money and investing it wisely is
not an outmoded custom by any
means.
That Is one of the reasons for
the current drive by the Treasury
Department to stimulate the sales
of savings bonds, as the former
war bonds are now called.
This campaign is particularly
aimed at, the farmers of the na-
tion and of this section. Reports
reveal that the American farmer
is doing quite well for himself
now. Better in some sections thar.
during the war. Farmers, like the
rest of the people, are tempted to
spend money when they have it
but sometimes extra money means
extravagance.
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CAUTION ADVANCED
THE TREASURY OF THE Uni-
ted States, along with the bankers
of every community, is therefore
urging a cautious policy for every-
one.
No one, not even the experts,
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knows what Is In store for the
farmers, wage earners and con-
sumers of this country. No one
knows when the extra savings
such as those placed in savings
bonds will be needed for an
emergency. But the investment
in United States savings bonds
is more than just an emergency
measure. It is an opportunity to
keep surplus money in a safe
place where it will earn Interest.
the farmers of America and the
average wage earners are not
looking for speculative places for
their money. They want it to earn
some interest, but they do not
sxpect their small savings to make
:hem millionaires overnight. They
ore willing to leave that form of
speculation to what is known as
'adventure" capital.
MUST PRACTICE THRIFT
THE NEED FOR THRIFT is
tlways present. It is particularly
accessary in these uncertain times.
Surplus cash used to purchase say-
ngs bonds is an excellent bulwark
against future fluctuations of mar-
kets, against unemployment haz-
ards and against the hundred and
one things that might happen to
any class of citizens.
An E bond backed by the Uni-
ted States Government and cost-
ing $75 today will be worth $100
n 10 years. Almost everyone can
and should invest some share of
his salary in such an enterprise for
such returns.
TROUT FOR PALESTINE
Tel Aviv-50,000 rainbow trout
hatching eggs (packed in ice) re-
cently arrived by plane from Soup
Lake, Washington, U.S.A.
UJA Deserves the Support of All,
Frankfurter Declares in Message
•
NEW YORK. — United States
Supreme Court Justice Felix
Frankfurter declared this week
that the United Jewish Appeal,
which has adopted a 1947 quota
of $170,000,000 for aid to Jews in
Europe, Palestine and for refugee
assistance in the United States,
"must make an appeal to all for
whom the dignity of man is not
merely a bit of rhetoric."
In a message to the United
Jewish Appeal for Refugees, Over-
seas Needs and Palestine, whose
National Conference in Atlantic
City called upon the Jews of
America to make a supreme ef-
fort in behalf of their fellow-Jews
throughout the world, Justice
Frankfurter said:
"The awful agony and destruc-
tion whin successful resistance to
world tyranny entailed have left
no people untouched. But by com-
mon consent Jewry in Europe was
victimized to a greater and more
harrowing degree than has fortu-
nately been the lot of others."
Frankfurter's message was re-
ceived at national headquarters of
the United Jewish Appeal, 342
Madison Avenue, where prepara-
tions are already under way to
raise the sum of $170,Q00,000
next year for the relief, rehabili-
Page Fifteen
DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Le at Chronicle
tation and resettlement programs
of the Joint Distribution Com-
mittee, the United Palestine Ap-
peal and United Service for New
Americans.
Stating that "never did cir-
cumstances make a greater appeal
to the understanding and compas-
sion of man," Justice Frankfurter
declared that it was the responsi-
bility of the United Jewish Appeal
compaign to bring the most im-
derative succor to those who sur-
vived victimization and to secure
for the remnant of European Jew-
ry opportunities of dignified and
civilized life, in Palestine and
wherever the spirit of the enlight-
enment may prevail."
Zion Clashes Vex
England's Jews
Literary Prizes
of $1,500 Offered
a Jewish theme; in 1948 for the
best drama on a Jewish theme,
and in 1949 for tile best full length
novel on a Jewish Theme.
CINCINNATI —, The executive
board of the Union of American
Hebrew Congregations has ap-
proved the inauguration of a se-
ries of annual awards for "the
furtherance of Jewish culture in
the United States."
This award, to be known as the
Corinne Frieder award, was made
possible by the initial gift of $4,-
500 from Alex Frieder of Cincin-
nati.
Under the terms of the gift,
awards of $1,500 each will be
made in 1947 for the best poem on
See Rise in Bigotry
Because of Attacks
NEW YORK — Dr. S. Andhil
Rineberg, director of the Ameri-
can Jewish Committee's commu-
nity service department, has just
returned from a three-week visit
to England where he conferred
with Jewish community leaders on
tensions arising from anti-Semitic
agitation in Hritain.
"The British Jews," Dr. Fine
berg said "are seriously disturbed
by the terroristic activities in
Palestine which they feel may be.
come detrimental to community
relations in Great Britain."
LUNATIC FOLLOWING
At present, he reported, "despite
events in Palestine and the re•
newed activities of Sir Oswald
Mosely and other fascist-minded
individuals, anti-Semitic groups
have acquired a following only
among the lunatic fringe."
Commenting on the comparative
situation in the United States and
England, Dr. Fineberg stated that
"there are marked differences with-
in these lands.
"The American situation is more
volatile than the British where
customs and attitudes are more
deeply rooted and less subject to
rapid alteration. Despite the havoc
of war, there has been little change
in the temperament of the British
people."
Chanukah Greetings
SAM STEWART
Hi-Speed Service Station
COMPLETE LINE OF
HI•SPEED PRODUCTS
12161 Dexter at Monterey
NOrthlawn 9846
4'
Chanukah Greetings
Chanukah Greetings
CENTURY
PORTRAIT STUDIOS
JOE VALENTE
Jewelers
205 KALES BLDG.
STEPHENSON BLDG.
MA. 8319
CAdillac 0963
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Chanukah Greetings
TASTY BAR-B-Q
David Bernstein, former special
advisor to Philippine Presidents
Quezon and Osmena, sailed for
Europe Dec. 14, to visit Jewish
communities in a number of Eu-
ropean countries on behalf of the
American Jewish Committee.
3600 WOODWARD
8548 GRAND RIVER
TYler 4-9898
TErrace 2-9577
— We Never Close —
Chanukah Greetings
I.
E. A. ALDRICH
COAL CO.
CHANUKAH GREETINGS
•
14335 SECOND BLVD.
Zone 3
TO. 8.5311
ABSTRACT 8 TITLE INSURANCE
ESCROW 8 TAX SERVICE
4.
5'
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Chanukah Greetings
Chanukah Greetings
Frumin
Furniture Co.
AVIATION
CLEANERS
BURTON ABSTRACT
& TITLE CO.
A Complete Line of Furniture
Upholstering and Repairing
at Lowest Prices
4602 MICHIGAN cor. 29th St
11534 MACK AVE.
LE. 6666
LA. 9250 — LA. 9251
350 E. CONGRESS ST.
RA. 9800
Chanukah Greetings
Hy Grade Restaurant
Chanukah Greetings
Chanukah Greetings
2806 MICHIGAN AVE.
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SEASON'S GREETINGS
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BORDEN'S FARM PRODUCTS
COMPANY OF MICHIGAN
PLAZA 9000
KAPLAN t STERN
6406 MICHIGAN
/
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CHANUKAH GREETINGS
1
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FREEDLANDER
DRUGS
HOgarth 8985
Operated by
FRED A. SIMONSEN
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Chanukah Greetings
11617 DEXTER BLVD.
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RESTAURANT
DUNK DONUT CO.
/
/
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149 W. SIX MILE
2951 WOODWARD AVE.
Open Day and Night
CAFETERIA
COFFEE SHOP
1130 GRISWOLD ST.
7 a- m. to 9 p. tn.