Jingles on WJLB
Spur Democracy
Twice Each Day
At last! A radio singing com-

mercial that doesn't advertise
soap or a gallon of soda for a
nickel. The Coordinating Coun-
cil on lluman Relations has ar-
ranged for the local broadcasting
of "Little Songs on Big Subjects,"
a series of jingles about things
like racial equality, tolerance and
fair employment practices.
These will be heard on station
WJLB t1400 on your dial) ,,at
4:00 p.m., and from 6:30 to 6:45
p.m. daily. They are now being
broadcast by Mel Jerome.
The station is interested in
hearing what listeners think of
this new method of getting good
American ideas across to the ra-
dio public, A comment by post-
card or letter will be appreciated
.'both by the station and by the
Coordinating Council, which rep-
resents 42 organizations in De-
troit dealing with problems of
human relations. The Jewish
Community Council is a constit-
uent group.

1948 UJA Conference
Called for Dec. 12-15
NEW YORK—The decisions by

the United Nations on the par-
tition of Palestine will be con-
sidered in relation to a 1948
American Jewish program for
overseas relief and rehabilita-
tiOn at a conference of Jewish
leaders in Atlantic City, from
Dee. 12-15, it was announced by
Henry Morgenthau, Jr., general
rhairman of the 1947 United
Jewish Appeal campaign.
Jewish community leaders
from every section of the coun-
try will attend the conference
which will be chirged with
drawing up a program for the
relief and resettlement of Eu-
rope's 1,500,000 Jews for the
nest twelve months.

Beth El YPC Charts
SOS Dance Sunday

As its fourth major affair of
the season, the Young People's
Club is sponsoring an SOS
(lance, open to the public, to
take place at 2:30 p.m., Sunday .
Admission is one or more cans
of food for overseas relief.
The Temple high school de-
partment has announced that a
"Sadie Hawkins" dance will be
held at 8:30 p.m., Saturday.
Dick Schwayder is in charge.

`Corned Beef Corner'
to Debut at 'M' Hillel

Who Is Top
LCider?

(Continued from Page 1)

through 12th grades and by no
others. Every ballot will have
to be individually signed.
The five students getting the
highest' number of votes will be
honored at a banquet and pre-
sented with loving cups. They
will be interviewed by a com-
mittee of prominent adults and
the one they select as showing
the greatest promise toward fu-
ture leadership in the Jewish
community will have the choice
of a scholarship or a trip.
The ballot is on page 10 of
this issue. Start sending the
vote in, teen-agers! Use good
judgment! Let the ballots roll
in!

Jerry Voorhis, former Demo-
cratic congressman from Califor-
nia, will speak Dec. 3 at the
Central Methodist Church.
He will take as his subject
'The Place of Cooperatives in
the American Economy." The
meeting which will start at 7:45
p.m., is part of the church's lec-
ture course.

Sampling of gefilte fish before
it is adequately cooked is blamed
for the infestation of tapeworm
among some Jewish housewivet,
in a study made by two Detroit
physicians on the staffs of th.
North End Clinic.

The investigators are Dr. Da
vid J. Sandweiss and Dr. Marcus
H. Sugarman. They discovered
that the infestation' was due to
the habit of (Adel housewives
tasting the soup or raw fish
particles even though the sam-
pled liquid or fish was spit out
and never actually swallowed.

Dr. Glazer Heads .
Communal Rites

the program.
The Madrigal Choir of Wayne
University, with Dr. R. Vernon
Ford directing and Jason Tickton
at the organ, is to furnish the
music. The sermon will be given
by Dr. Edgar DeWitt Jones, pas-
tor emeritus of the Central
Woodward Christian Churcl ► and
past president of the Council of
Churches of Christ in America.
The Detroit Round Table is
among the sponsors.

Mizrachi Guest

investigators reported. Pickling
of fish must also be thorough
to kill larvae, the article pointed
out.
Twelve patients at the clinic
were studied by Drs. Sandweiss
and Sugarman. Each woman
told the same story. To deter-
mine if the fish was properly
seasoned, she would taste a
small portion of the chopped
fish or the soup in which it was
being cooked and then would
spit it out.
"Invariably", the article says,
"the tasting was done before the
dish was brought to a boiling
point." Larvae were apparently
deposited in the oral cavity and
swallowed with saliva, the ar-
ticle continued.
Fish known to harbor tape-
worm larvae include several
types of pike or pickerel and
yellow perch which are popular
bases of gefilte fish.

Gen. Rose Post to Join
in Bnai Moshe Service

Victor Sorge will move into
the Masonic Thanksgiving night
with his company of 3).

M pttn nOWVAI ,: 1

ENJOY

4 4—

iliigrguims

on

Congregation Bnai Moshe will
hold its annual Thanksgiving
service at 11 am. Thursday, with
the Gen. Maurice Rose Post, Jew-
ish War Veterans, participating.
Cantor David Katzman will
chant specially-selected prayers.
Rabbi Moses Fischer, spiritual
leader of the congregation, will
deliver the sermon.

THANKSGIVING

•

C

BRESTOFF TO PLAY

Phil Brestoff will play at the
Holiday Hop Thanksgiving dance
at 9 p.m., Sunday, in the Jewish
Community Center.

Temple Men to Hold
Chautauqua Meeting

136

au

audetf e
hocolates

W. Lafayette

Woodward

Two Chicagoans active in the
11563 Dexter
work of the Jewish Chautauqua
DETROIT-SOCIAL CLUB
8385 Lyndon
Society of America, Milton Pearl-
A card (party of the Detroit
man, a member of the National
Social Club will be held at 8:30
Chautauqua Board, and Rabbi
p.m., Saturday, in tdotel Briggs.
Bernard Lavine, assistant Rabbi
of Temple Sholom of Chicago,
will address an open Chautauqua
meeting of the Men's Club of
MARGUERITE KOZENN, so-
Temple Israel at 8 p.m. Monday
NORTHWEST NEW MODERN
prano, will appear with Julius
Nov. 24, in the Detroit Institute
Chajes, composer-pianist, in a
FULLY EQUIPPED
of Arts.
joint recital at the annual
The Chautauqua society is
IN-MINUTE CAR WASH
donor event of Young Wo-
sponsored by the National Fed-
men's Mizraehi Dec. 3 at
eration of Temple Brotherhoods.
Bel-Aire.
Its principal function is to ar-
range for talks to be given by
7 MILE Just west of Wyoming
DANCE TO AID SOS
American Rabbis at American
Proceeds from the Teen-agers'
colleges. It also supplies books
OPEN DAILY 8-11 — SUNDAY 8 -4
on Judaism to the college li- Turkey Trot Dance, to be held
SAM RODD, Manager
braries of the United States and Saturday, Nov. 28, at the Cen-
Canada.
ter, will go to SOS.

UtAkigiA03414.00

NOW OPEN!

ROYAL AUTO SERVICE, INC.

ere tobacco
men..
.1

i
not medicine
men.

Bnai Brith Body Issues
Leadership Handbook

Voorhis to Speak Here
on 'U.S. Cooperatives'

Like Gefilte Fish Raw?
Make Room for a Guest

The article, which appearea
in the October issue of the Mich-
igan State Medical Journal,
made it clear that there is no
danger of infestation if the fish
is properly boiled by the house-
All Detroiters are invited to wife before tasting it.
the special program which has
Ordinary cooking for approx-
been planned for the 46th Inter-
denominational Thanksgiving ser- imately one hall hour at a tem-
vice at 10:30 am. Thanksgiving perature of at least 135-140 de-
Day, in the large auditorium of grees Fahrenheit 157 to (0 de-
the Institute of Arts. Dr. B. degrees Centigrade) renders any
Benedict Glazer is in charge of fish safe, the North End clinic

ANN ARBOR (Special) — The
popular "Corned Beef Corner" at
the University of Michigan Hillel
will make its first weekly ap-
pearance of the fall semester at
8:30 p.m., Sunday.
The "Corned Beef Corner" will
offer kosher salami, pastrami,
and corned beef sandwiches, dill
pickles and pop.
All the kosher meat is "im-
ported" from Detroit.

CHICAGO—The publication of
a "Handbook on Leadership" by
the Bnai Brith Women's Supreme
Council has been announced by
Mrs. Arthur G. Laufman, direc-
tor of activities for the organi-
zation.
The handbook, 84 pages in
length, is designed to serve as a
guide for the leadership of wom-
en's chapter, districts and coun-
cils.

Friday, November 21, 1917

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE

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