Sanatorium Picnic
Goldman's Guest Editorial
- (Continued front Page 1)
QUESTION—Is there a labor shortage in Detroit at the present
ie?
ANSWER—No. The only labor shortage- in Detroit at the
•sent time is for highly skilled mechanics, machinists, tool and
makers, and others on high levels of mechanical skill. There is
o a demand for EXPERIENCED and SKILLED stenographers
I bookkeepers.
Q.—Has Detroit received a large share of defense and war
&acts?
A.—Yes. Detroit has been awarded a large percentage of war
ttracts amounting to billions of dollars. Because of Detroit's
inendous plant facilities it is particularly well equipped to meet
dc production requirements for war industry.
Q.—What about these stories that anyone who wants a job in
r industry can get it?
A.—These stories are untrue. At the present time there are
usands of experienced factory workers, male and female, who
unemployed due to the cessation of manufacturing of auto-
biles. These people will first be re-absorbed in industry before
v workers are hired. These rumors are probably based on antici-
ed labor demands. The conversion of the automotive and other
nufacturing plants to war production is progressing fairly rapidly
until this change-over is accomplished, there will be few open-
s for new people.
Q.—Who can get war industry jobs now?
A.—There are jobs open now for highly skilled men, such as
t and the designers, draftsmen, and in all the highly skilled fields.
Q.—Is it true that war industry jobs are all paying 75 cents
hour minimum?
A.—No. There is no set wage for beginners since it depends on
skill involved in job operation. Many plants pay a lower _wage
.le worker goes through a training period.
Q.—Are there many opportunities for free training courses for
- industry jobs?
A.—Yes. There are a number of courses open to those who
ild like training in war industry. If you are interested we will
very glad to have you come in and consult the Jewish Voce-
al Service's counsellors who are equipped to-help you select
type of training for which you are best fitted and refer you
immediate training courses. Instruction is now being given in-
o Construction, Advance Aero Engine, Aero Engine, Aircraft
out, Aero Mechanics, Airplane Wing Construction, Aero Riveting,
p Mathematics, Aircraft Welding, Bench Machinist, Blue Print
ding, Drafting, Electric Power Wiring, Foundry Core Making,
ider Operation, Inspection Techniques, Lathe Operation, Machine
I. Inspection, Metal Forming, Mill Operation, Shaper Operation,
Bt Metal, Electric Arc Welding.
Q.—Will women be able to get into defense jobs later on?
A.—There will be a demand for female labor in the factories
r on as the industrial growth requires it. Not only will women
ace men who leave to enter the armed services, but they will
their places alongside of male workers, receiving equal pay
equal work. The present outlook is good since it is expected
by late fall there will be work for those. who _desire it. How-
, no one can say exactly when that will be.
there any special material I should take with me when
g for a defense job?
—Yes. Employers in war industries uniformly require a birth
ate and/or proof of citizenship. Carry papers when seeking
yment.
I have a non-defense job should I leave it immediately
try to get a defense job or enroll for defense training?
—No. Do not leave a job if you are working. First, we
that you come down to the Jewish Vocational Service, 5737
Blvd., near Palmer, where we will help you check your
tions, aptitudes, and present skills. If you want training.
_ ' investigate these courses which will offer you the most
;lit and give you a direct referral for immediate entry.
LOBBIES$
Excellent opportunity for
omen or for boys and
rls 15 and older to add
their incomes. Part-time
by David Deutsch R'
Tork.
Write Box D, care of The
; swish News, 2114 Penob-
ot Bldg., or call Randolph
56.
•
• •
LOANS—REFINANCING
AIR BILLS FINANCED
•
• •
PERSONAL—
SIGNATURE ONLY
INVESTMENT CO.
'wham Cooper, Pres.
Fort St. West of Wayne
Livernois at Grand River
YEAR
CH. 7474
44.
`/-14M101:144;Wo."'We .
PRESSURE
Pressure is being brought to
bear on the granddaughter of
Jacob Schiff to stop hammering
away at the Senator Walsh case
which her New York Post first
uncovered . . . Those applying
the pressure—the same kind who
thought that Morgenthau should
not be named Secretary of the
Treasury or Frankfurter a Su-
preme Court Justice—point out
that Mrs. George Backer, pub-
lisher of the Post, is Jewish, and
so is Judge Samuel Leibowitz,
who was assailed by the isolation-
ist senators merely because he
happened to conduct the hearing
on the dive-keeper who alleged
that Senator Walsh visited his
place; and so is Morris Ernst, at-
torney for the Post; and so is
Leonard Lyons, colummnist for
the Post, who first broke the
Walsh story; and so is Walter
Winchell, who patted the Post
on the back and got blasted in
the senate; and so is Harvey - L.
Strelzin, lawyer for the man who
acccused Walsh ... Can't you see
you're making anti-Semitism,
they tell Mrs. Backer, but like
an honest journalist, enterpris-
ing publisher and decent Amer-
ican, she keeps on challenging
Will Address Public Meeting
of Folks' Committee of
Russian Relief
With a final effort to reach
the last portion of their $25,000
quota, the Folks' Committee for
Russian War Relief will hold an
open meeting on Sunday, June 7,
The picnic and outdoor spec-
tacle of the Detroit Auxiliary of
the Los Angeles Sanatorium will
be held for the benefit of helpless
men, women and children afflict-
ed with tuberculosis, at Belvedere
Park, on Utica Road, near Schon-
Classes in air raid instruction herr Road, on June 7.
will be given for the first time in
Yiddish beginning Sunday morn-
ing,. June 7, 9 to 11 a. m., at
Congregation Beth Tefilo Eman- LINERS accepted from responsible
uel, Taylor at Woodrow Wilson firms or persons by telephone up to
10 a. m. Wednesday. Rates: 25c a
Ave., it is announced by Dr. A. line. Minimum two lines.
M. Hershman, member of the
RAndolph 7956
church and synagogue protection
who wants an excel-
council of the office of civilian WANTED—Cook
lent position, fine home and high
defense for the Detroit area.
salary. Other maid does heavy house-
work and laundry. Private room and
This will be a 12-hour course,
bath. 18695 Wildemere. UN. 2-4000.
of two hours, twice a week. The
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished.
classes will be on Sunday morn- ROOM
Young man or young lady. Good
ing and one evening during the
transportation. Six Mile Road sec-
tion. UN. 3-5310.
week that will suit the conven-
ience of those who register. The FOR RENT—Room for one or two in
pri•ate home. all modern conven-
instructor will be Rabbi M. J.
iences. Good transportation. Fairfield
Wohlgelernter, graduate of the
near Seven Mile road.' UN. 1-8829.
special course for air raid ward-
SUB LET—Three-room furnished
ens given recently at Wayne TO
apartment. July and August. Rea-
University.
sonable. TO. 6-6055.
The class will be open to air NICELY FURNISHED room for rent.
raid wardens and their assist-
Good transportation. 1215 Burlin-
game. TO. 5-7770.
ants in churches and synagogues,
as well as others of the Yiddish- COUPLE without children wanted to
share large flat with front porch.
speaking community who are de-
Monterey — upper left.
TY.
3341
sirous of training as air raid
7-4840.
wardens. For further informa-
to elderly lady.
tion, call the office of Congrega- WANTED—Companion
Light housekeeping. Afternoon and
tion Beth Tefilo Emanuel, Trin-
evenings; no Sundays. TYler 4-4322
ity 1-2934.
LINWOOD. 11729. NEAR WEBB
CLASSIFIED
.
—
STORE — 18x50
Moderate Rent.
ABRAHAM GOLDBERG
at 8 p. m., at Central High School
Auditorium, Tuxedo and Lin-
wood.
Abraham Goldberg, renowned
journalist and Zionist leader, will
be guest speaker on the topic:
"The Jewish People Among Our
Allies". Mr. Goldberg, a past
vice-president of the American
Jewish Congress, and many times
president of the Histraduth IY-
rith, is well known as an orator.
He is at present chairman of the
Jewish Council for Russian War
Relief, Inc.
Henry Siegel, accomplished vi-
olinist, and the Detroit Halevi
Singing Society under the direc-
tion of Daniel Frohman, will ap-
pear in a musical program.
There will be given an audited
report of finances of the folk's
committee.
The chairman, Henry M. Ab-
ramovitz, announces that the
meeting is open to the public and
that no solicitations will be made.
the ignate to conduct an open
hearing to find out the truth .. .
Mats off to Mrs. Backer for re-
ftising to knuckle under to .a
group of Jews who want to dis-
enfranchise 4,500,000 Americans
from expressing their convic-
tions merely because they're
THE POST WAY
The streamlined Saturday
Evening Post, which may even-
tually drop the first two words,
may not accept articles answer-
ing the Mayer article—but its
first issue in the new format has
a short story by Richard Worm-
ser, an article by Eric Kauffman,
a story by Maurice Zolotow on
Harry Frankel, "Singin' Sam", a
postscript by W. E. Farbstein
and a Memorial Day poem by
Robert D. Abrahams — not to
mention a vigorous editorial de-
nouncing isolationism . . . After
all, it's better to give Jews jobs
than to discuss why Jews don't
get them.
(Copyright JPS)
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Mrs.
Bertha Freedman wishes to ex-
tend• sincerest appreciation to all
friends and relatives for the kind
expressions of sympathy shown
them during their bereavement.
CA. 4740
APARTMENTS
Mrs. Harvith
Re-Elected
President; Rabbi Fram,
Golds-tick fo Speak
The Mt. Sinai Hospital asso-
ciation will install its newly elect-
ed officers Sunday, June 7, at
the fifth annual birthday party
of the organization at Temple
Beth El, at 8:30 p. m.
Rabbi Leo Fram will be the
guest speaker. Nathaniel Gold-
stick, corporation counsel, will
act as master of ceremonies. Ha-
levy Singing Society will be pre-
sented.
The newly elected officers
include:
Mrs. Jacob Harvath. re-elected
president; vice-pr esidents, Mrs.
Isaac Rosenthal, Mrs. Leon Kat-
zin, Mrs. Max Rosenbaum and
Mrs. Bernard Rose; treasurer,
Mrs. Samuel Atlas; financial sec-
retary, Mrs. Chas. Gitlin; record-
ing secretary, Mrs. Simeon Ku-
gell; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Max Schubiner. assisted by
Mrs. Daniel Rachiel and Mrs.
Oscar Schneider; special corres-
ponding secretary. Mrs. Morris
Solomon.
Sally Fields has been re-ap-
pointed publicity director.
The newly elected trustees in-
clude Mesdames Jack . Rubin,
Walter Golden, Joshua Karbel,
Philip Liebson and Nathan Fish-
man.
Mrs. Joshua Katbel is chairman
of the affair to which all mem-
bers and their friends are in-
vited. There is no admission
charge. Refreshments will be
served.
BNAI BRITH EVENT
The recently organized wom-
en's auxiliary of East Side Lodge
of Bnai Brith will hold installa-
tion of officers at the. Whittier
Hotel on June 14. Rabbi Apple-
baum of Lansing will be guest
speaker. For tickets call Mrs. F.
Kollenberg, PL 1346.
A man of a grumbling spirit may
eat a very poor dinner from silver
plate, while one with a grateful
heart may feast upon `a. crust.—E.
P. Brown.
There are no comparable investments.
Does ne. plus future increased
values sound good to you? Get all the
Facts and Figures from Mr. Bedford:
15% DOWN—Small 414% terms on
these attractive insurance company ,
properties. We are ordered to liqui-
date the few remaining to close the
account.
$7.200 DOWN-19 units. 3 to 4 rooms.
Modern. high quality building. Frozen
rents. 59.540.
57.800 DOWN-21 apts.. 4 to 5 rooms.
Good cor. location. Frozen rents, 510.-
170.
58.700 DOWN-26 apts.. 3 to 4 rooms.
Outstanding cor. Frozen sents. 511,-
400.
$7,500 DOWN-23 apts., 4 to 5 rooms.
Substantial colored apt. Best location.
No rent reduction required. 1941 frozen
rents. 511.000.
HOMER WARREN & CO.
58 Years' '..ependable Service
Dime guilding
CA 0321
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