i
s
Friday. September 25. 1942
- THE FEDERATION JEWISH NEWS
190 Delegates
!Summoned to
Council Meeting
Strictly
Confidential
By PHINEAS J. BIRON
1
The Jewish Community Coun-
cil's delegates of 190 constitu-
I ent organizations are ailed to
attend the season's conference of
delegates on Sunday, Oct. 4, at
8:30 p. rn., in the auditorium of
r the Jewish Community Center.
Following the precedent set at
/ the conference of delegates last
. June, attendance will be taken at
the meeting.
In response to many demands
i made by delegates for more than
i four meetings during the year,
the Jewish Community Council
has planned a program of six
e Community Council conferences
to take place Nov. 15, Dec. 13,
Jan. 24, March 14, and June 22,
in addition to the Oct. 4th session.
All will take place Sunday eve-
: rings at the Jewish Community
Center. The Nov. 15 conference
will take the form of an all-day
institute.
(Copyright, 1942,
Seven Arts Feature Syndicate)
You Should Hnow
Otto Strasser, who proclaims
himself as Hitler's Enemy No. 1,
is the head of a Free German
movement operating from Can-
ada . . . Strasser's ideas of the
post-Hitler Germany are illum-
inating . He rejects Hitler's
method of dealing with the Jews,
but accepts the Fuehrer's funda-
mental policy . . In- Strasser's
"Free Germany" Jews will not
be permitted to acquire German
citizenship and will not be al-
lowed to marry non-Jews ... Mr.
Strasser's Free movement seems
to us a thing to watch.
Orchids to Eleanor Roosevelt,
who played a decisive part in
arranging for _the transfer to
these shores of thousands of re-
fugee children from France, to
be announced very shortly.
Jewish refugees from Naziland
who have found new homes in
England have repaid their hosts
by setting up 300 factories turn-
ing out such vital war supplies
as glycerine, optical glass, elec-
trical equipment and diamond
and cutting tools.
Dr. Chaim Weizmann is fully
recovered after a few weeks in
the hospital—but will have to
go easy on cigarettes.
Albert Einstein will be hon-
ored at a banquet tendered by
the Jewish Council of the Rus-
sian War Relief on Oct. 25 . . .
It will be the only Einstein din-
ner this season.
600 Pledges Given
Mt. Sinai Hospital
Fund Campaign
Members and friends and their
) fpmilies are invited to attend the
monthly meeting of the Mt. Sinai
1Hospital Association, Wednesday,
Sept. 30, at 8:30 p. m., at Temple
Beth El, when the fall drive will
be renewed.
The committees for the donor
luncheon to be held Oct. 28 re-
'bported, at a breakfast j meeting
held at Pereira's Wednesday, that
:already more than 600 pledges
had been received. Mrs. Charles
Gitlin stressed the importance of
a hospital, and the need for the
untiring effort of every member
toward making the campaign a
success.
Following are the officers and
committee members of the As-
sociation:
Mrs. Jacob Harvith. president: Mrs.
Charles Gitlin. financial secretary and
chairman of entertainment; Mrs,
Joshua Karbal, general chairman:
Mrs. Boris Bronson. Mrs. Simeon Cu-
;ell. Mrs. Nath
an Fishn. Mrs. WEI-
item Fisher, Mrs. Walter
ma Golden, Mrs.
Saul Katz, Mrs. L. A. Katzin. Mrs.
I. A. Liebson, Mrs. Daniel Rachnalel,
Mrs. A. S. Rogoff. Mrs. Isaac Rosen-
thal and Mrs. Morris Solomon. co-
chairmen: Mrs, Myer Robiner, lunch-
eon recording secretary; Mrs. Daniel
Rachralel. pledges; Mrs. Max Schub-
liner. reservations and finances: Mrs.
Bernard Rose. Mrs. Charles Rosen-
baum, Mrs. I. A. Liebson and Mrs.
D. B. Penni. souvenir book.
Mrs. Harry Blackman and Mrs. Sam
Klein, Boys in Service honor roll;
Mrs. Louis Goldflne. darling ads; Mrs-
David Applebaum. memorials; Mrs.
'Isaac Rosenthal and Mrs. Max Rosen-
baum. organizations: Mrs. Jack Nad-
ler. Mrs. D. Cohen and Mrs. B. Good-
man. resale stores:
Mrs.
Joseph
Modell. banks: Mrs. Minnie Goodman.
Mrs. Jacob Levine, Mrs. Harry Getter,
*Mrs. Morris Solomon. Mrs. Joseph
'Mehler. Mrs. Jacob Chicorell and Mrs.
Sam Waze, games: Mrs. Max Festal.
bond books: Mrs. S. A. Sklar. Mrs.
H. Zussman, Mrs. Louis Goodman.
Mrs. William Itiadushin. Mrs. M. Selez-
nick and Mrs. J. Schey, telephone
squad.
Mrs. Jack Ruben. Mrs. Lew Rose
and Mrs. Walter Golden, U. S. War
Stamps and Bonds.
Key Women for Donor Luncheon:
' Mrs. Sam Atlas. Mrs. Harry Fixier.
!Mrs. Albert Goldfeder. Mrs. Esther
Koffman. Mrs. Sam Klein. Mrs. David
INushzno. Mrs. Helen Ring, Mrs. Julia
Ring, Mrs. Meyer Robtner, Mrs. Isaac
Rosenthal, Mrs. Philip Shapiro. Mrs.
Harry Sheyer. Mrs. Adolph Smilo and
Mrs. Morris Solomon.
Captains: Mrs. A. 0. Barsky. Mrs.
H. Katzman. Mrs. Charles Brody, Mrs.
S. Brand. Mrs. Leo Green. Mrs. Mor-
ris Israel, Mrs. Bessie Sarasohn. Mrs.
Philip Kawa. Mrs. William Ka
' line.
Mrs. David Simkowitz. Mrs, Sam Se-
don. Mrs. H. Singer, Mrs. L. Spector .
ommommusuismulamenumwsmonsur
In Lighter Vein
Oratorio is Chosen
For Halevy Concert
The Detroit Halvey Singing
Society began its 18th consecu-
tive year last Tuesday evening
with a meeting and rehearsal in
Central High School. The re-
hearsal was directed by Dan
Frohman, musical director, with
President &orris Shatzen, Vice-
President Eugene Franzblau, and
Musical Chairman Max Levy
outlining plans for the coming
year. Included in these plans is
the presentation at the next an-
nual concert of the oratorio,
"Tzvei Brider," (Two Brothers).
based on the poem of I. L. Peretz,
with music by Jacob Schaefer.
Rehearsals will be held in Cen-
tral High until further notice.
Following the next rehearsal,
on Tuesday, Sept. 29, all Halvey
members will get together for
an informal meeting and refresh-
ments at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Bussell, 11825 Hamilton
Ave. Those interested in becom-
ing members are invited to this
event. Auditions for new mem-
bers will be held at 9 p. m.
Page Five
The Week's Best Stories
f - ---
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FOREIGN LANGUAGES
Mrs. Finkelstein: "I want you
to teach my son a foreign lan-
guage."
Teacher: "Certainly, madame.
Which does he prefer: French,
Germ.a.n, Russian, Italian, Span-
ish—"
Mrs. Finkelstein: "Which is
the most foreign?"
• • •
A JEWISH LEGEND
ABOUT FOXES AND CATS
The following is one of the
famous Jewish folk-tales:
It is said that every animal on
earth also has its counterpart in
the waters with the exception of
cats and foxes.
After Adam had left the Gar-
den of Eden, God told the Angel
of Death that He had placed the
"OnEws'...9.ERS
whole of the animal world in his
power and ordered him to cast
one pair of each kind of animal
into the water. In due course the
Angel of Death visited the fox,
whom he found weeping bitter-
ly. "Why do you weep?" asked
the Angel. "Alas?" said the fox,
pointing to his reflection in the
water, "I mourn the fate of fox-
es." "Oh!" said the Angel, "I must
have thrown the foxes in al-
ready," and went away. The wily
fox told his friend the cat, who
also played the same trick!
Magen David Red Cross
Unit Reports Work Done
The Magen David unit of the
American Red Cross, which
formerly met at 4000 Tuxedo
Ave., and now is located at 4034
Elmhurst Ave., reports the fol-
lowing work done since its in-
ception, Jan. 25, under the
chairmanship of Mrs. Albert
Singer: 345 articles sewn, 130
sweaters . and 24 pairs of socks
knitted, 32 Defense quilts made
and donated. Work will be re-
sumed about Oct. 15.
FALL SALE
Mrs. H. Margolis. Mrs. David Shechter.
Mrs. Anna Meizels, Mrs. L. Linden-
!num. Mrs. Taube Siegel, Mrs. Elias
Epps, Mrs. Sam Osnos, Mrs. Oscar
Snyder. Mrs. Milton Rosenberg. Mrs.
Harry Friedman, Mrs. Jacob Joslove
and Mrs. Henry Jassey.
Workers: Mrs. Max Elias. Mrs.
Joseph Beck. - Mrs. Ida Gantz. Mrs.
William KadnshIn. Mrs. Dan Meyers.
Mrs. Elsa Gedrich. Mrs. A. Goose.
o:::
Mrs. Sidney Sherman. Mrs. A. Shr
gal. Mrs. Rose Agree. Mrs. Sam Boe-
sky, Mrs. Ethel Hamburger. Mrs. E.
Heiman. Mrs. Louis Perlman. Mrs.
Louis Fisher. Mrs, John Sender. Mrs.
Morris Pollock and Mrs. I. H. Pohl.
Red Cross Division : Mrs. Saul
Rosenbaum and Mrs. David Nushzno.
sewing: Mrs. Anna Meizels, knitting:
Mrs. Morris Solomon. recordkeeper.
•
at right .. .
Success is an every-
day achievement for
the man who fills your
prescriptions at Schet-
tler's. His success is
measured by the value
of his service to you.
Precision . . . Knowl-
edge . . . Responsibil-
ity.
&heftier Drug
$69.50
$135 a pair. Regular
$97.50 Regency chair
for fireplace, bay win-
dow or host chair.
Co.
Over 52 rears of Service
Detroit
Birmingham Grosse Pointe
BALLET • CHARACTER • MODERNE
CHARGE OR
at left . .
BUDGET
$79 , 7 5
ACCOUNTS
Regular $139.50 English Lounge
Chair. Down cushion. Striped
velvet
Marjorie Hansard
SCHOOL OF DANCING
RIVIERA THEATER BUILDING
9222 GRAND RIVER
TY, 6-5227
Catalegio as
Request
$29.75
Regency C o in -
mode. Genuine
mahogany. Top
drawer.
437.50 Value..
$1475
A lovely crystal
lamp. 31 inches
high. Attractive-
ly styled. Spe-
cial sale price.