THE JEWISH NEWS

Page Fourteen

Friday, August 21, 1942

Detroiter Attends War Honor Roll
Chests
Unions Combine War
(Continued from Page 2)
National Meeting Jewish Men Who Have
Budget Commit-
To Aid Cause of tee The for National
War Appeals is a corn-
Given Their Lives, or Dis-
of the Community Chests Of Round Table
United Nations mittee
tinguished Themselves
and Councils, Inc. Gerard Swope

is chairman. The Community
Statement of Encour- Chest office is at 155 E. 44th St., Rabbi Fiebelman of New Or- This weekly feature is based upon
information compiled by the Nation-
leans to Take Part in Staff
New York.
agement to Russian Forces
al Jewish Welfare Board's Bureau of
Conference
The
national
goal
of
$75,659,-
and Jews of the U.S.S.R.
War Records, and is copyrighted.

Issue

Leading Jewish Trade Unions
this week combined to form a
central body for action to aid
the cause of the United Nations
and to encourage the position of
Soviet Russia.
These Unions have combined
in issuing a statement of en-
couragement to the Russian
forces, and to the Jews of the
U.S.S.R. who have appealed for
aid and moral support to the
Jews throughout the world.
The active Jewish Trade Un-
ionists are organizing for the
purpose of helping to mobilze
the Jews of Detroit to respond
to the request of the Russian
Jews for moral and material
help. The object of this trade
union committee will be to con-
tact all leading Jewish organ-
izations in the community for
joint activities.
At the preliminary meeting
Jack Ellstein was elected tem-
porary chairman, and I. Isaacs
temporary secretary of the com-
mittee. Another meeting was
called for Monday, Aug. 24, 8
p.miest 401 Hoffman Bldg.
Participating Unionists
Trade Unionists who have
joined in signing a message of
cheer to the Jews in Russia in-
clude the following:
Sam Adler, Bakers Loc. 78
A.F.L.; Daniel Avrunin, Loc. 190,
Packards UAW-CIO; Jack Ellen-
stein, Joint Board A.C.W. of A.
CIO; Nat Ganley, Loc. 155 UAW-
CIO; Hilda Gossman, Loc. 26
UOPWA-CIO; I. Isaacs, Capmak-
ers Loc. 59 AFL; Jack Kaller,
Carpenters Loc. 1513 AFL; Y.
Katz, Carpenters Local 1513
AFL; Max Kazdan, Upholsterers
Local CIO; M. Kaplansky, I.L.G.
W.U. AFL; Sol Lifton, Allied
Tailors & Ceaners ACWA CIO;
Robert Lieberman, Victory Pro-
duction Committee Ford Loc. 600
UAW-CIO; Isaac Litwak, Laun-
dry & Linen Drivers Loc. 285
AFL; Leo Polk, Laundry Work-
ers Amalg. Clothing Workers
CIarl'ay Pershing, Ind. Insur-
ance Agents Loc. 102 UOPWA-
CIO; Philip Rothbart, Amalg.
Cloth Workers-CIO; Harry Roth-
enberg, Fur& Leather Workers
Union Loc. 38 CIO; Sara Rosen,
Board Local 79 SCMWA-CIO;
Charlotte Parker, Loc. 26
UOPWA-CIO; Henry Sazer, Cap-
makers Loc. 59-AFL; Jerome
Shore, UOPWA-CIO; Reuben

000 for war appeals announced
by the National Budget ComMit-
tee includes a reserve fund of
$13,500,000 for allocations still to
be made. The major allotment is
$32,000,000 for the United Serv-
ice Organizations. The other
amounts agreed upon are: Brit-
ish War Relief Society, $7,000,-
000; United China Relief, $7,000,-
000; Queer_ Wilhelmina Fund
(Dutch), $500,000; Greek War
Relief (for six months), $6,000,-
000; Polish American Council,
$2,000,000; Russian War Relief,
$5,500,000; American Social Hy-
giene Association (for work in
defense communities), $330,000;
War Prisoners' Aid Committee
of the Y.M.C.A., $1,479,000, and
National Board of the Y.M.C.A.
(for overseas purposes), $350,-
000.
The national committee, it was
explained, is not organized to
conduct a campaign, its func-
tion being limited to a recom-
mending national quotas on
which local communities may
rate their own share of support
for war-connected agencies.
Participating agencies in the
Detroit War Chest have not yet
been determined.

Joseph Q. Mayne, executive
secretary of the Detroit Round
Table of the 7ational Conference
of Catholics, Jews and Protes-
tants, will leave next Monday
for conferences of leaders of the
national movement in Washing-
ton, Philadelphia and New York.
Mr. Mayne will return to De-
troit Sept. 6. Among those who
will participate in the staff con-
ferences are Dr. George N. Shus-
ter, president of Hunter College;
Prof. Arthur H. Compton of the
University of Chicago; Frank
Frazer of the American Jewish
Committee and Rabbi Julian
Feibelman of New Orleans.

STEIN'S CLOVER LODGE,
HAY FEVER REFUGE,
OPEN OVER LABOR DAY

Stein's Clover
Lodge at
Ornena, Mich., this week ex-
pressed regrets at having' , been
unable to accommodate .many
who desired to vacation at this
popular northern Michigan sum-
mer resort.
The Steins stated, however,
that a limited number of reser-
vations now are available, and
that the lodge will be open
through the Labor Day week-
end.
Attention is called particularly
to the fact that the Stein Clover
Lodge is a haven for those suf-
fering from hay fever, the re-
sort being 1,600 feet above sea
WASHINGTON, D. C.—Jewish level.
Reservations may be made by
audiences in all parts of the
country now will see and hear calling UNiversity 1-6172.
Judge Louis E. Levinthal, presi-
dent of the Zionist Organization SOLOMON CHESLUK
of America, speak on Zionism
RATED AS AUTHORITY
through the medium of the silver
screen. Three of the most popu- ON RELIGIOUS ITEMS
lar Palestine films available at
Solomon Chesluk, of Chesluk's
the Zionist headquarters here
have been provided with special Book Store, has announced that
sound additions, in which Judge he is prepared to serve the Jew-
Levinthal addresses a brief ap- ish community with a complete
peal for membrship to all Amer- line of Rosh Hashanah supplies.
A wide selection of machzerim,
ican friends of Zionism.
Taleisim, and New Year cards
is available. Also included in
Schwartz, Cloakmaker Loc. I.L. stock are imported wool and silk
G.W.U-AFL; Robert Wolpe, taleisim from Palestine. Mr.
Laundry & Linen Driver Loc. Chesluk has been serving Detroit
285 AFL; Robert Weinstein, and vicinity for more than 18
State County & Municipal Work- years, and is a recognized au-
ers Union-CIO; Norma Siegel, thority on matters pertaining to
Loc. 79 SCMWA-CIO; Jos. religious books and articles. The
Zuckerman, ILGWU-AFL; Philip store is at 8663 Twelfth St., and
Zamek, Bakers Loc. 78-AFL.
is open evenings.

Movies to Carry
Jurist's Appeal to
American Friends

KILLED IN ACTION
2nd Lieut. Jerome Notowitz, 22,
Army Air Force, of St. Louis,
Mo., bombadier on one of the
planes which bombed Western
Europe for the first time on July
4, was killed in an airplane ac-
cident in the British Isles Au-
gust 6, a week after participat-
ing in a "March of Time" radio
broadcast which was heard in St.
Louis by his family.
Notowitz was well known as a
halfback on the football team of
the University of Missouri, and
was graduated in 1941.
DISTINGUISHED SERVICE
Murray Weinrub, Machinists'
Mate, U. S. N., of Los Angeles,
has been awarded the Silver Star
by the War Department, and has
received a letter of commenda-
tion from the Navy Department,
for his part in a daring exploit
off Corregidor, made by an Amer-
ican submarine, of which he was
a crew member, during the Batt-
tle of the Philippines. It is re-
ported that Weinrub is the first
man in the United States under-
sea , fleet to be thus commended
and decorated since the start of
the war.
A younger brother, Raymond,
19, is in the Naval Reserve.
MISSING IN ACTION
Second Lieut.‘ Irving Berman,
navigator, U. S. Air Corps, 23, of
Paterson, N. J., has been reported
"missing in action" somewhere in
Alaska. Lieut. Berman enlisted in
the Air Corps in October, 1941,

after graduating from coll
He left for Alaska during the 1
week in April.
Frank Ostroff and Hyman
roll of Philadelphia, brothers
the Army Air Corps, who fo
together in the Philippines
Australia, are reported miss'
in action "somewhere in the
East". Frank joined the Air Co
in October, 1939, and Hyman
April, 1940.
Pvt. Herbert Baker, 23, of Ro
bury, Mass., missing in acti
since the fall of Corregidor.
is one of six brothers. Four
them are well known prize fig
ers: Lawrence, Remely, Fabi
and Herbert himself who us
the name "Larry Baker" in
ring.

Copyrighted, 1942, by Bureau of
Records, National Jewish Weil
Board.

ZEDEKAII (CHARITY) ,B0
Zedakah (Charity) 'Boxes
receptacles used for collectio
for charitable purposes. They
also used for collections at
erals and are to be found in
homes, labeled for specific ch
ties. The contents of the Z
box have always helped to p
vide for the upkeep of graves
noted pious Jews buried in Pal
tine.

EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE
Jewelry - Watches

Silrerplate sad Metal Artie/ea

A. & 11. WATCII & JEWEL"

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Of course freedom is expensive. The highest
price tags are away* attached to the most
precious items. And the cost of human liberty
in blood and treasure is a s one. But
to be able to speak and pray amu tlftink and vote
the way we wish—did you ever hear anyone
t question the cost?
Some Americans are paying the cost with their
,lives. Others are buying as many Defense
'Stamps and Bonds as they possibly canes-every
day. Are you doing your share?
In order to provide every opportunity for the
daily purchase of Stamps and Bonds, we're now
selling drain at each cash register in our store.
Mharever you go, whenever you can, buy your
share in our country's most precious posses.

.alost....,*0,14bo_kly i

Froodons of America!

