DETROIT JEWISH CIIRONICLE

Page 16

Bets Gurion, Beth El Establishes a Chair
Wayne to Honor Franklin
Frisch Define at
A
`Call' to Youth

(Continued from Page 4)
they felt, "unquostamably served
to spread doubt as to the patriot-
ism of large numbers of Ameri-
can Jews" and called upon the
officers to "continue their efforts
to secure a cessation of the coun-
cil's publicity methods."
• • •
RELIEF RUDdETS
LAST WEEK the "Morning
Journal" published a letter by a
reader (Isaac Allen, who is intro-
duced as an old Zionist and social
worker) in which he advanced
the simple theory that there are
two methods of meeting budgets:
one by raising income and an-
other by cutting expenses.
In Allen's opiMon the UJA,
UPA, JDC and other fund-col-
lecting agencies are stressing too
much the first method, and are
ignoring entirely the second.
The present expenses of our
fund-raising bodies are geared to
a period of prosperity, when big
donations were the rule and peo-
ple were generous with their con-
tributions.
Times have changed. Incomes
are smaller now and contribu-
tions less generous. Therefore, all
agencies should reduce expenses
instead of crying more shrilly
about keeping up contributions
at the old level.
According to this experienced
observer, the aystem of sending
messengers to Israel and bringing
others from Israel to pep up the
selling campaigns of the fund-
raising agencies, is a disgrace.
The expenses involved in send-
ing messengers to' ;.nd from Is-
rael are, according to this author-
ity, scandalous.
The Israeli messengers are the
worst offenders. They stop in the
richest hotels, eat in the most
luxurious restaurants, travel
only by taxi and by stir and, that
too, only first class and de luxe.
Thus, hundreds of thousa'nds of
dollars of relief monies which
should go to the starved refugees
in the open-air camps are being
wasted.
• • •
ISRAEL IN UN
THE SECURITY COUNCIL, in
the shortest session of its his-
tory, unanimously rejected
Egypt's proposal for immediate
consideration of demilitarization
of Jerusalem. The meeting lasted
25 minutes.
Although Chairman Austin re-
peatedly asked for comments and
observations, not a single repre-
sentative spoke on the subject.
The Israeli delegation has con-
sistently followed its previously-
announced policy of strict neu-
trality between the eastern and
western blocs. Last week it ab-
stained along with four Arab
states from voting on the crucial
issues of Korea and the violation
of human rights in Soviet satel-
lite states.

Nazi Criminal Found
Working in Argentina

PROGRAM for the advance-
" ment of human relations,
named in honor of Rabbi Leo M.
Franklin, known widely for his

' DR. FRANKLIN
• •
humanitarianism and understand-
ing, has been established through
action of the board of trustees
of Temple Beth El and of the
Detroit board of education in pro-
viding for a Leo M. Franklin
chair in human relations at
Wayne University.
Dr. David D. Henry, Wayne
president, pointed out that this
is the first memorial chair pro-

•

Hate Paper
No Business
of Ernie Bevin

LONDON—(WNS) —If publi-
cation of the German anti-Semit-
ic paper, "Dec Stuermer," which
thrived during the Nazi regime,
is resumed, Ernest Bevin, British
foreign secretary, will do nothing
to stop it.
This became known when Bar-
nett Janner, Laborite M. P., asked
Bevin to prevent the 'reported
reappearance of a paper whose
very name "stinks in the nostrils
of every decent person." Bevin's
reply was that he could not "in-
terfere in this business now."
Janney's. request was made fol-
lowing a report that the printer
of the sheet was planning re-
sumption of "this horrible por-
nographic paper, widely circu-
lated during the Nazi period,"

BALTIMORE—Dr. Joseph I.
Kemler, of Baltimore, who de-
vised an operation for cancer
of the larynx—whereby the
larynx as well as the patient
can be saved—left for a three-
week visit to Israel on Oct. 15.
Dr. Kemler in a special
statement, announced that he
will teach "Kemler Operation"
to the surgeons of Kupat Holim,
the Histadrut Sick Fund, while
NEW YORK—The Joint Distri-
in Israel.
bution Committee, major Amer-
ican agency aiding distressed
Jews overseas, opened the Paul
Jewish History Week
Baerwald School of Social Work
Slated for April, 1950
in Versailles, France, it was an-
NEW YORK — Jewish History nounced at JDC headquarters.
Week, inaugurated last year by
The school, first of its kind to
the National Jewish Welfare be established on the continent,
Board-sponsored American Jew- will train welfare workers from
ish Historical Society, will be ob- European. North African and
served•n 1950 beginning April 16. Middle East lands in modern
American social work techniques.
The first class of 32 students,
all on full scholarships including
tuition, maintenance, materials
and books, has been drawn from
12 countries.
On completion of a one year
Arthur Monson is fund raising
chairman, Mrs. Frank Schumer, course, the students will return
ad chairman, Mrs. Raymond to 'their native countries. intro-
Sharkey, ticket chairman, and duce their newly-acquired knowl-
Mrs. Sam Katz, darling chairman. edge into local agencies and pass
on their training to their fellow
workers.

Open JDC School
for Social Work

• • •

Pisgalr

•• .
Tikvalt

• • •
Morffen than

•• •
ltabbi Zage•

GAS HEAT

• • •

Louis Marshall

Dr. Fritz Redl, professor of
social work at Wayne University,
spoke Wednesday on "Parents'
Behavior towards Children and
What Makes .Children Misbe-
have."
Mrs. Ben Dorf is fund raising
chairman; Mrs. David Gantz, co-
chairman; Mrs. David Kessler,
ticket chairman; Mrs. Chas. Aver-
buch. ad chairman, and Mrs. Al
Halprin, darling chairman.

Harry B. Keidan

■■•■ ••=.1M•• ■•■ ••

••••• ■■■■••■■ •••,

DAVID DESOW

WE DO NOT DO PLUMBING, BUILD GARAGES
, OR INSTALL STORM SASH

OUR BUSINESS IS HEATING

FREE ESTIMATES

Distributors & Dealers for Janitrol — Norge — Columbia &
Capitolaire

Richman Heating Co.

HEATING EXPERTS SINCE 1924

8235 LYNDON

TE 4-2610

Elkin Elected President

Max Elkin, owner of the Col-
onial Hotel in Mt. Clemens, was
elected president of Beth Tip-
hilath Moses Synagogue in that
city. Other officers are Samuel
Kraemer, vice-president, and
Larry Goldberg, Samuel Sch-
wartz, Meyer Davis and Dr. Sam
Levine.

LEGAL NOTICE

Third Insertion

Isadore R. Starr, Attorney, 20Ig Dime

Bldg. CU).

373.331
NOTICE OF PROBATE
STATE OF 'MICHIGAN, County of
Wayne, u.
At a session of the Probate Court
for said County of Wayne, held at
the Probate Court Room in the City
of Detroit, on the Thirteenth day of
October. in the year one thousand nine
hundred and forty-nine, Present, Pat-
rick H. O'Brien, Judge of Probate. In
the Matter of the Estate of ABRAHAM
LEEMON, deceased. On reading and
filing the petition of Betty Abel pray-
ing that administration of said estate
be granted to herself or some other
suitable person: It is ordered. that
the NINTH DAY OF NOVEMBER,
NEXT. at ten o'clock in the forenoon
at said Court Room be appointed for
hearing said petition.
And it is further Ordered. that Air
copy of this order be published once
in each week for three weeks con-
secutively previous to said time of
hearing, in the Detroit Jewish Chron-
icle, a newspaper printed and circu-
lated in said County of Wayne,
PATRICK H. co`nrunt.
(A true copy) Judge of Probate.
JOSEPH F. O'SULLIVAN,
Deputy Probate Register.
— —

RE .ELECT

DEL A. SMITH

For Councilman

Certified Public Accountant

Preferred by Citizen's League

to
SUITE 1429 CADILLAC TOWER

Indorsed by Detroit Newspapers
and Civic Organizations

Announces the Removal of his Offices

November 1

A

Cancer Specialist
Leaves for Israel

League. There will be a drawing
at the December meeting for a
year's supply of nylons. Mrs.
Sidney Kalt is fund raising chair-
man; Mrs. Jean Sucher and Syl-
via Ratter are in charge of ads.
Helen Mann is darling chairman.
Mrs. George Agree, ticket chair-
man, Mrs. Louis Modell, Mrs.
Laughs, songs, dances—a night
Henry Fidler and Mrs. Louis of fun is scheduled for November
Brant are in charge of tickets. 14 at Congregation Bnai Moshe—
Tikvah chapter will celebrate Mrs. Laikin is president of Kei- when the Pisgah bowlers take
over. Mrs. Burton Gutman, dra-
its third birthday at 8:30 p.m.,, dan.
matic chairman of the bowlers,
Tuesday, Nov. 15, at the Beth
has prepared a bang-up skit. Mrs.
Aaron Synagogue. Mrs. Albert
Kaplan, program chairman, prom-
Jack Ketail is fund raising chair-
A victory party will be held at man. Other committee members
ises an entertaining evening with
Mrs. Gerald Goldberg as guest the home of Mrs. I. Choen, 19357 are: Mrs. Albert Ashe, Mrs. Mur-
speaker.
Monica, at 8:30 p.m., Wednesday, ray Shapiro, Mrs. David Passel,
Dec. 7. All those who have paid Mrs. Bernard Goodman, Mrs. Al-
for their tickets by Nov. 16 will bert Klaiman; Mrs. David Leven-
be eligible for the drawing of the son, Mrs. Al Laban and Mrs.
A fund raising rally will be year's supply of nylon hose. Mrs. Philip Kramer.
held on Wednesday, Nov. 9 at the
home of Mrs. Betty Alter, 1981
Richton. Mrs. Irvin Lipson is
fund raising chairman; Mrs. Sam
Traison, ad chairman; Mrs. Sid-
ney Ersher, ticket chairman; Mrs,
Philip Shiovitz, darling chairman;
Our 25 years of heating experience qualifies us to give you
Mrs. Abe Sinclair, teen-agers
the proper Gas Conversion Burner, Gas Designed Furnace or
chairman, and Mrs. Hilton Her-
Boiler for your home.
man, memoriam chairman.

(Continued from Page 8)
Blackman. Mrs. Harry Swartz,
fund raising chairman, thanks the
following co-chairmen: Mrs. Ethel
Blackman, Mrs. Bud Bronson,
Mrs. Bernard Abramson, Mrs.
Charles Jones, and Mrs. Ruben
Atlas.

• • •

• ■ ••• ■ ••••

salary, and the recipient would
be-given a lighter academic load
so he could carry forward re-
search or lecturing activities.
A five-member board desig-
nated by the president of Wayne
would select the professor, basing
the choice upon teaching, re-
search, or community activity in
the field of human relations.
Under the plan, Wayne would
present annually a lecture series
known as the Leo M. Franklin
memorial lectures in human rela-
tions. The series would include
addresses by the memorial pro-
fessor, and four other lecturers
to be selected by him.

Chapter Activities Listed

BUENOS AIRES—(WNS)—A
Hungarian Nazi. leader of a gang
whose job was to hunt for Jews.
was found working here in a
sports club, a publication put out
by Hungarian Jewish refugees
now living in Argentina revealed.
Action is being taken by the
publication to remove the Ges-
tapo agent. Martin Ilammairai,
from his position here and to
The Keidan Chapter had as
extradite him to Hungary, where speaker at the Nov. 1 meeting
he is wanted on charges of war Haskell Lazar, regional director
crimes.
of the Michigan Anti-Defamation

Wiel ■ •••••

aided for Wayne University. "We
are grateful to the sponsors for
selecting Wayne as the medium
through which to honor the mem-
ory of one of Detroit's outstand-
ing citizens," he said.
• • •
A CIVIC LEADER
RABBI FRANKLIN died in
August, 1948, after 42 years. at
the Beth El. He had been twice
president of the Public Library
Commission, a member of the
boards of the Detroit Symphony
Society, the Civic Theater Asso-
ciation, the Ford Republic, and
the League of Nations Associa-
tion. He had received the hon-
orary degree, Doctor of Laws,
from Wayne in 1940 and a cita-
tion "for distinguished living"
from the Detroit Round Table of
Catholics, Jews, and Protestants.
Establishment of the fund was
approved by the Temple's board
of trustees and reported by Beth
El's president, Nate S. Shapero.
A memorial gifts committee will
be in charge of the funds and be
headed by Martin Butzel.
• • •
FACULTY'S CHOICE
A TENTATIVE PLAN calls for
a Wayne professor to be named
the Leo M. Franklin memorial
professor in human relations each
April and for the occupancy of
the chair to begin the following
September. The honor would
carry an annual stipend of $1,000
over and above the professor's

Thursday, November 3, 1849

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(Formerly "Barium Tower")
•
Detroit 26, Michigan
WOodword 3-2035

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SEEKS RE-ELECTION
ON A SPLENDID RECORD