Friday. January 24, 1947
JWV
Broadcast
DETROIT; JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle
Adler to Speak
at Kvutza h Affair
Wyn Garden, cdloratura soprano,
By DR. PERRY P. BURNSTINE will be guest artist at the annual
donor luncheon of the Ladies
Auxiliary of Kvutzah 'with Feb.
4 at Congregation Shaarey Ledek.
She will be accompanied by Bet-
ty Kowalsky, pianist.
Rabbi Morris Adler will be guest
speaker. In connection with the
luncheon the auxiliary is publish-
ing a souvenir booklet under the
chairmanship of Mrs. J. Winokur
and Mrs. B. Servetter.
For reservations call Mrs. Abra-
ham De Roven, TO. 5-1150. Mrs.
Julius Ring is auxiliary president.
Neugarten to Install
Officers at Luncheon
MRS. LOUBA LUPILOFF, pres-
ident of the department Ladles
Auxiliary, is attending the na-
tional auxiliary legislative conven-
tion Jan. 24-27 at Washington,
D. C.
• * •
POSTS AND AUXILIARIES are
sponsoring a number of Roose-
velt, Lincoln and Washington pat-
riotic functions in January and
February. They will be held at
the JWV hall, 8212 12th Street, at
the Jewish Community Center,
Bnai Moshe, Shaarey Zedek and
Bnal David. The general public is
invited. There were large attend-
ances at the recent public pro-
grams held under Clic auspices of
the Laurence Jones Post and aux-
iliary, the Rafelson Post and aux-
iliary, and Post No. 135 and aux-
iliary.
• • •
MRS. ESTHER TENZER, Nor-
man Berkley and Rudolph Stein
are co-chairmen of the 4th An-
nual Military Ball of the Depart-
ment of Michigan. The ball will
B nai Brith Highlights
SIGMUND LIVINGSTON
An open joint membership meet-
ing of the Sigmund Livingston
Lodge .and Auxiliary will be held
at 8:30 p. m. Wednesday in the
Jewish Center. Harry Yudkoff
will be guest speaker.
Julie Adler's Dance Studio will
present "Stars of Tomorrow" fea-
turing Shirley Lewis, Estelle Bic-
berman, Gail Pastor, Anita Sil-
verman, Sharon Sklar, Marilyn
Sklar, Ruth Stulberg, Lois Gen-
dell, Rita Langdorf, Gerry Star-
icr, Jerry Hershenson, Joan Al-
dred, Pat Hovick, Gloria Narva,
Deloris N'arva and Peggy Taver-
naro. Ralph Fisch will be master
of ceremonies, Betty Jones, pian-
ist, and Pat Loring, ballet in-
structor, will also appear.
Refreshments will be served fol-
lowed by dancing. Members and
their friends are invited. For in-
formation call Larry Kopel, DA.
6303, or Claire Landis, TO. 7-8409.
New members will be guests of
the Neugarten Medical Aid Society
at its installation luncheon Wed-
nesday at the Hotel Book Cadillac.
Reservations may be obtained
by calling Mrs. Saul Benyns, TY.
6-4673, or Mrs. Arthur Caplari,
UN. 2-0789.
BRANDEIS WOMEN
Mrs. Albert Weiss and Mrs.
The women's chapter of the
Julian Stress are co-chairmen of
the club's annual spring member- LOWS D. Brandeis lodge will give
ship drive, which was launched a membership card party at 8:30
p.m. Thursday in Workmen's Cir-
last week.
cle. Members are asked to bring
a new member with them.
DR. KALVARISKY DIES
JERUSALEM (JTA) — Funeral
GERSIIWIN LODGE
services were held here this week
for Dr. Chaim Kalvarisky who Sidney Burk has been elected
had been active in the movement president of the George Gershwin
for Arab-Jewish friendship. Lodge, a newly formed unit.
Other officers are Murray Sabin,
honorary president; Sidney Gare-
lick, first vice-president; Jack
Rouman, second vice-president;
Herman Kasoff, recording secre-
tary; Edward Mazer, correspond-
ing secretary; Louis Zack, finan-
cial secretary.
Sidney Weiss, treasurer; Ted
Lepofaky, warden, Irving Kaplan,
guardian; Herman Gorman, chap-
lain; Dr. Herbert Bean, Edward
Bean, M. Nadler and Al Bershad,
trustees; and Don Farcus, H. Ei-
senberg, Al Stein and Sam Sha-
pero, executive committeemen.
SOS DRIVE
Nearly 15 tons of food and
clothing have been collected by
the SOS drive of Bnai Brith, Mrs.
Samuel G. Shulman, city-wide
chairman of the Greater Women's
Council, has announced.
She added that collections are
still short of the goal and that
contributions can be made by, cal-
ling HO. 9419 or TY. 4-0179. Stor-
age space, preferably in a vacant
store, is needed, she said.
Other SOS chairmen are Albert
Berger, TO. 5-7746, Greater De-
troit Men's Council, and Ralph P.
Lewis, TY. 4-0179, Louis Brandeis
Lodge.
Page Flow
will speak before the Alible Schoen
Bnal Brith Girls at 1:30 Tuesday
at headquarters, Dexter and Rich-
ton avenues. His subject will bo
"What is This Sex Business."
RABBI MANDELL ZAGER
Over 300 people hoard Judge
Thomas Maher and Mrs. Leonard
Sims, second vice-president of Wo-
men's Grand Lodge, District 6,
when they spoke to Rabbi Man-
dell M. Zager Lodge and Chapter
Sid Ersher, lodge president, an d
members recently.
Miss Fay Zager, chapter president,
presided.
An- invitation has been extended
to men and women to join either
the lodge or chapter. A drive for
new members is being conducted
under the leadership of Mrs. Julius
Ring, TO. 7383.
LUDWIG LEWISOIIN
Dr. Ludwig Lewisohn, author
and lecturer, will address mem-
bers of Bnai Brith, their families
and friends at 8:30 p. m. Wednes-
day at the Temple Beth El.
A former professor at the Uni-
versity of Wisconsin and Ohio
State University and an editor of
the Nation, Dr. Lewisohn has con-
tributed articles to papers and
periodicals of American and Eu-
rope. At present, he is an editor
of The New Palestine.
Jack Leeds, membership chair-
man of the Greater Detroit Coun-
cil will be toastmaster. Another
ABBIE SCHOEN GIRLS
speaker, Aaron Rosenberg, will
Dr. W. A. Goldberg, conductor talk on behalf of Bnal Brith. The
of the column "Personal Problems' ' meeting is open to the public.
We Are Reducing Prices of
All Ford Cars
As Much as '50 on Some Models"
Effective Immediately
MRS. ESTHER TENZER
be held on Washington's Birthday,
Feb. 22, in the Masonic Temple
ballroom.
„«
*
LANSING POST NO. 559 will
be instituted and their officers in-
stalled on Sunday, Feb. 2, at
Lansing. Gov . Kim Sigler has
been invited to attend. A large
delegation from Detroit is expect-
ed. Dr. Perry P. Burnstine, de-
partment commander, will be the
installing officer and he will be
assisted by Chief of Staff Harry
Sherman, Senior Vice Commander
Maurice Bordelove, Junior Vice
Commander Norman Berkley and
Rudolph Stein, rehabilitation and
welfare chairman.
« • •
STEIN AND A GROUP of aux-
iliary aides distributed cigars and
cigarettes to 250 disabled veterans
at the Veterans Facility in Dear-
born, Mich., on Tuesday, Jan. 14.
This is a monthly function of his
committee.
A "WHIMPY. PARTY" is being
held by the Lt. Eli Levin Aux-
iliary at 8:30 p. m. Saturday, Jan.
25, at JWV headquarters.
Admission is free and proceeds
from sales of hamburgers will go
to hospitalized veterans.
JERUSALEM (ZOA) — Phono-
graph records are being produced
in Palestine at the Kol Zion fac-
tory at Nathanya.
Good Pastry
Makes a Party
wEDDING & BIRTHDAY CARTS'
WITII UNIQUE AND ORIGLNAL
, DESIGNS.
_LaSALLE BAKERY
2563 Fenkell at Linwood
' LiNiversity 4.0208
JACE FREED, Prop.
A Statement by Henry Ford II
"Although more than one million of our customers arc
waiting for delivery of their cars at present prices, we
arc immediately reducing the price of every Ford car—
some models as much as M.
tivity of our employes, which hit a new low during the
period, seems to have started its return to normal. Ford
Motor Company made a modest profit for the last three
months of 1946, and we intend to continue to operate
in the black.
"This is our 'down payment' toward a continued high
level of production and employment in the months
ahead. We believe that the 'shock treatment' of prompt
action is needed to halt the insane spiral of mounting
costs and rising prices and to restore a sound base for
the hopeful period of post-war production we are now
entering.
"The American economy now stands at a turning
point. Mounting costs and rising prices have warranted
caution and hesitancy. There is even general fear that
this dangerous, un-American cycle cannot be corrected
without an economic recession. We think this fear can
he dispelled by common sense and action. And among
free men that becomes an individual responsa ility.
"Let me review briefly the considerations which have
led us to take this important step.
"The Ford MOtor Company therefore proposes to ac-
cept its losses since V-J Day as an item of the cost of a
great anti victorious war. We arc closing our books on
that phhge of our production history. We have decided
that now is the time for us to make an investment in
the fuittie.
"The Ford Motor Company is in the mass production
business. Mass production depends upon large markets.
It will continue to succeed only if it can produce more
and more at lower and lower cost so that more and more
people can buy. Large markets begin to disappear when
prices rise.
"Because they must build up depleted cash reserves
or because they are still losing money, many businesses
may not be able to follow suit. But we hope that our
suppliers, our employes, and our other economic part-
ners will back, each to his own ability, our attempt to
return to the economic pattern which has helped to
make America great-the principle that higher wages
and a higher standard of living for all depend upon
lower costs and lower prices through increasingly etE•
"The un-American spiral of mounting costs and
rising prices has hurt everybody—some groups more
than others. Many have not benefited from post-war
wage increases, but have had to share the burden of
resulting higher prices. Already, millions of American
families are unable to buy the things which, in normal
times, make up their standard of living. In the short
view, we can see inflation. In the long view, there is
danger of depression.
dent large-scale production.
"We hope, as we move forward, that we will be able
to reduce prices further, and that we will not be forced
to raise them again to compensate for cost increases,"
"The period since V•J Day has been an unhappy and
costly period of reconversion to peacetime production.
Ford Motor Company has lost millions of dollars since
V-J Day, even after all tax adjustments.
"But the crisis of this wild aftermath of war seems to
have been passed. Our own production, though still
limited by material shortages, is now steadier. Produc•
V.
-14't
PRESIDENT, PORI) MOTOR COMPANY
re
1 .•
,7141,