Friday, .Navernber 20, 1942 War Chest Gifts THE JEWIS-H NEWS VIIIIIMMIIIIMAIMMIIIIIIHIMIIMM1111111101111111MMIMIIIIIIM • (Continued from Page 3) Family Investment Assn., Nation- al Home for Jewish Children's Detroit League, Temple Israel Sisterhood, Independent Protect- ive Assn., Cong. Beth Itzchock Ladies' Aux., United. Friendship Club, Michigan Protective Assn. $75 each-:-Cong. •Adass Yeshu- rum, MaimonideS Medical 'Soc. Ladies' Aux. $65—Musie Study Club. $50 each Ostrow Social Club, Bichur Cholern Jrs., Levin So- cial Club, Nathan Strauss Exe- cutives, Jewish Fraternal Club Ladies' Aux., Detroit Ladies' So- cial Club, Jewish Bakers' Driv- ers, Workmen Circle 181, Detroit Schedlitzer Hilfs Verein.. $45—Harris Family- Club. $32—Palestine Lodge 542. $30 each-'Calvatier Aid So- ciety, Cong. Beth Shmuel.' $25 each—Bessie Sori• Zwiller Aid. 'Society, Antonoweker Aid Society, Fleishman Family Club, Mu Sigma Pi Fraternity, Purity Chapter 359, Blue Bird Chib, Delta Orriega Iota, Beltzer So- cial Club, Sholem Aleichem Readizig Circle, Bnai Brith Louis Marshall Aux., Detroit Independ- ent Junk Peddlers, Phi Alpha Lamba. $15 each—Cong. Tiferes Israel Ladies' Aux., Cherkasker,Ken- ever Sisters. $10—Wednesday Book Club. Additional Wometi's Gifts An additoinal list • of women's gifts, made supplementary to the contributions of the men, was announced this week as follows: $850—Mrs. Harry, Newman. $825—Mrs. Hugo A. Freund. $800—Mrs. Abraham Jacobs. $750—Mrs. Henry Soss. $700—Mrs. Morris Zack. $500—Mrs. Regina Silberstein. $450—Mrs. Nate S. Shapero. $300—Anne F. Alpern. $200—Mrs. Abraham Warshaw- sky. $160—Mrs. Saul Sloan. $150 each—Mrs. Osman E. Fish- er, Mrs. Ben J. Goldman, Mrs. Samuel Soss. $100 each—Bertha Cole, Mrs. Ben B. Jacob, Mrs: Louis Rosen- thal, Mrs. Sidney Stone, Mr's. Perry Feigenson. $75 each—Mrs. Harold Allen, Mrs. Hyman Safran. $60 each—Mrs. JosePh S. Bur- ak, Mrs. Lewis B. Daniels. $50 each—Mrs. S. Brooks Bar- ron, Mrs. Harry Z. Brown, Mrs. David S: Diamond, Mrs. HoWard S. Fridman, Mrs. Irving T. Ober- felder, Mrs. Nathan Schlafer; Mrs. Bert 8"ilverman, Mrs. Isaac "Spero, Miss Adele Wagner, Mrs. Grover C. Wolf. " $40 each — Elizabeth Finley; Mrs. Meyer Gattegno, Mrs. B. Benedict Glazer, Sophie Kutlov, Mrs. Sol H. Levy, Mrs. Edwin Stein. $25 eack—Mrs. gain Friedman, Mrs. Jerry T. Tobias. $25 each—Mrs. Nathan Fish- man, Mrs. I. Kahn, Leah Lip- ' sitz, Mrs. Jack Lipschutz, Mrs. :Louis 'S. Musliner, Betty Price, •Mrs. Fara L. Rosenfield, Mrs. F: W. Schwartz, Mrs. Nathan Sil- verman, Mrs. Henry W. Stark. - - C Massine- Added to Cast of Ballet Theater Here Leonide Ma s s i n e, generally considered to be the greatest of all Russian dancers, has been en- gaged as dancer and choreog- rapher of the Ballet Theater which comes - to the - Masonic Auditorium Nov. 28 and 29 for two matinee and two evening performances. The announce- ment was made by S. Hurok, general director of the Ballet Theater, with whom Massine has been associated in Russian ballet for a decade. - Between You .and: Me .1 Page 'Fifteen CL SSIFIED Baptist Student Receivesiillel Foundation Inter-Faith Fellowship at U. of Alabama LINERS neeepteo froin retiponsibIso firms or persons by telephone up to 10 a: in. Wednesday. :Rates: 25c s line. Aitinimuna two lines. •By BORIS SMOLAR RAndolph 7956 (Copyright 1942, JTA) .111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111rN Facts and Figures More than .$500,000 is spent annually in. 100 Jewish communi,_ ties in the.United States for em- ployment service; vocational dance; vocational 'training, occupational research and' anti- discrimination • emplOyMent work . . . During 1941, 19. Jewish employment services together filled- 40,000 jobs• and 'received applications for employment from 50,000 persons . . Four- teen national Jewish organiza tions• devotall or a, part of their resources to, economic adjuitment and vocational guidance ageneies manned by full-time professional staffs . . . About 100 JeWish Community Centers, Y.M. and Y.W.H.A.'s 'Conduct employment and guidance programs . . . This is only a part of the information which. Eli E. Cohen, executive director of the Jewish Occupa- tional Council, revealS • in his in- teresting article on the work of achieving the economic adjust- ment of Jews in America, pub- lished in the current issue of the Contemporary Jewish Record .. . Other interesting data on the economic position of the. Jews in America is' given in the current issue of the Annals of The Amer- ican Academy of Political and Social Science . .. In an article by Prof. H. M. Kallen, it is point- ed out that American Jews are very far from possessing the wealth and power in banking, industry, the press, the motion pictures, the teater, or the arts with which anti-Semitic fantasy endows them . . . They are most- ly engaged in the production of consumer goods and services, where they have served as pio- neers in developing new fields of enterprises . Although many of them practice Law, they are mostly "small fry" without power . . . Seventeen percent of New York's doctors are Jews, many good but few great . . . In the civil service, state and Federal, the number of Jews is insignifi- cant, while in the public utilities, the banks and railway com- panies, Jews do not readily find employment. Meet Your Leaders Henry Monsky, president of the Bnai Brith, is perhaps the only important Jewish leader in America who insists that the members of his staff call him by his first name ... He would take offense if a staff member called him Mr. Monsky . . . An elected leader of more than 150,000 Men and women throughout the coun- try, he is thoroughly democratic and regards the members of his staff as colleagues rather • than employees . . Whole-heartedly devoted to all constructive civic causes, he is also a life-long Zionist by conviction and action . . • One of the key leaders of American Jewry, he is promi- nently identified with most tional Jewish organizations and serves as an appointee of Presi- dent Roosevelt on one of the im- portant committees of the Office of. Civilian Defense". ..Born in Omaha; Neb., he was educated there in a Jesuit Inatitution- Creighton University — from which he received his LL.B., cum laude, in 1912 . . . Thirty years later; in 1942, Dropsie Col- lege conferred upon-him the hoii- onary degree of Doctor of Hebrew Letters ,. . With most of his time devoted to, the Bnai Brith and other national Jewish or- ganizations, - he likes to play checkers in his hours of relaxa- tion . . . And, by the way, he is one of those Jewish leaders who actually write their own speeches. Want Ad Stations . • Detroit's Finest Jewish Funeral Home TRinity 2-2114 Air Ads for this •column can be placed . at the fallowing Convenient Stores at 'regular rates. CLUB EXCHANGE GIFT SHOP '10220 Dexter . . Near Glynn Ct. CORNER SWEET SHOP . 11744: Dexter . . Corner Tuxedo ZION BOOK STORE 9008 Twelfth . . . . Near Taylor WANTED—A - foster: mother - and father for .Jack, age 7; Jack's own parents - cannot -care for him and he is looking for a home where he•-will• be. taken .in as a member, of the family. Board, medical care, and clothing supplied. •Jewish -C•h'ildren's •Bureau; - CO: 1600.. .GIR,L wanted for 'gen'era'l Office - .'Work, A . little knowledge - of • shorthand. Typing .essential; 5 days per week. Iv.. 5600, ROOM to rent. One or two men. 2532 Tuxedo. 14th .Street Car. Quiet clean home. TO 4053. The Grover Cleveland Hall Award, established' by the Bnai Brith Hillel Foundation at the University of Alabama, in mem- ory of the late Grover Cleveland Hall; crusading Alabama editor, who smashed the Ku Klux Klan in his state, is awarded to' James Davis, Baptist student, who was adjudged by a faculty committee to have done the most to' promote interfaith relations on the campus. Left to right: James H. Newman, dean of men; 'Professor Montgomery, chairman of the award committee; Rabbi George Ende, director of the Hillel Foundation; James . Davis, , award winner; and Dr. Raymond IL Patty, president of the University of Alabama. WALL' WASHING — Moderate prices. E. -J. Murphy, TO.. 7-0310. . Decorating' and Painting High Class Reliable — References Furnished S. J. MARTINI yt, NON. Noll 11., `IOW Nola. 'vow. Nal Nailla."1" Our Louis Koolish, 54, of 3803 Tyler Ave., died Nov. 14. He is sur- vived by a daughter, Mrs. Tillie Kulish, and a son, Ben Koolish. Services were condUcted by Ira Kaufman. Rabbi David Rine of- ficiated: Burial was in Bnai Moshe Cemetery. • FILM FOLKS Copyright, 1942, Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc VW .4 HOLLYWOOD — "Hhler's Plan," one of the "World in Ac- tion" shortS, actually had Nazi Dr. Karl E. Haushofer as an un- witting collaborator. Haushofer is president of the German Acad-n emy of Munich, creator of the new "science," Geopolitics, inas-. ter planner of Hitler's world con- quest. The film details Adolf's scavenging itinerary of the earth, continent by continent . . . but it further describes the bolt that put the professor's machinery out of joint—the United Nations. * * The three scripters of "The Youngest ProfesSion," Lt. Led- erer, Sarg. Oppenheimer, and Capt. Spiegelgass, are service- striped. • * * * Comebacks: Eighty - year - old composer, Oscar Strauss, plans a concert tour in view of the pop- ularity of his music and the suc- cess of Sigmund Romberg's re- cent trek. William Collier, Sr., 76, returns to celluloid in "After Tomorrow." Ed Wynn will again glare at the kleigs with a part in "Stage Door Canteen." Poet Samuel Hoffenstein, long abSent from the cinema scene, Will sce- narice "Broken Journey." * * Comebacks: Eighty - year - old composer, Oscar Strauss, plans a concert tour in view of the .popu- larity of his music , and the suc- cess of Sigmund Romberg's re- cent trek. William Collier, Sr., 76, returns to celluloid in "After Tomorrow." Ed Wynn will again glare at the kliegs with a part in !Stage Door Canteen." Poet Samuel Hoffenstein,. long absent from the cinema scene ; will scen- arize "Broken Journey." * * * Michael (Marathon) Curtii has been at the same job at the same studio for fifteen years. During that time he directed half a hun- dred important features ... and mangled more syntax than any- one in town except the great Sam. Rachel Muse.ovitt (Moss), of 1971 Glynn Court,: died Nov. '10, aged 80. A resident of Detroit for 50 years,. she the widow of Benjainin Muscovitz. She leaves arson; Dr. Ervin B. •Moss. Funeral services were , conducted by Ira Kaufman. Rabbi Isaac Stollman officiated. Burial was in. Mach- pelah Cemetery. , HERMAN KISCH LONDON (JPS) r m an Kisch; father of Sir Cecil Kisch and Brigadier Frederick Kisch and former-member of the Jew- ish Agency, died in London at the age of . 91, after a lifetime of government service in India. it to J. M. NEISNER DIES ROCHESTER (JPS) — Joseph M. Neisrier, a leading merchant of this city, died 'at , the age of 61. He was president of the Neis- ner Brothers'Company, one of the country's foremost variety-store chains and a director of Lincoln- Alliance Bank and Trust Com- pany. Don Cossack Chorus at Masonic Temple Dec. 5 On Saturday evening, Dec. 5, General Platoff's Don Cossack Chorus will appear at Masonic Auditorium, singing a program of native Russian songs and per- forming the spirited dances of their race. The Cossacks are a favorite theme of Russian• song and story. Small wonder that the singing and dancing of these one- time Cossack soldiers of the - Don breathes such intensity of feeling when they sing the haunting odies of Russian folk-song or their wild Cossack songs or go through the whirlwind move- ments of the Lesginka dance of their native land. , • Tickets are now available at Grinnell Bros. Music Store, 15515 Woodward Ave. Household War Budget Is Rukeyser's Subject "The War—Its Effect on the Household Budget", is the subject chosen by Merryle Stanley Ru- keyser, the nation's leading ,eco- nomic commentator, , for his talk before Detroit Town Hall in the Fish er Theater, Wednesday morning, Nov; 18. d By HELEN ZIGMOND • TE. 1-2102 in apartMent, • for lady. 3711 Tyler. DAvison 8941. ' • OBITUARY • FOR RENT— Murphy bed and board, FOR RENT—Furnished room in adult home. Kitchen privileges. Good . transnortation, 2703 -W. Grand. TO. 7-3463. FOR RENT — Furnished room for one or two . gentlemen: _Excellent. trans? portation - near - two bus lines: Cherry- lawn, .near.' Six-Mile.. UN. 2-3885. . FOR RENT -- Beautifully furnished master_ bedroom in refined home of three adults., Garage if desired. Near two bus lines and street car line. 2975 Cortland. TO. 7-8964. FOR RENT—Furnished rooni in adult home. Unlimited phone. Quiet neigh- borhood. Convenient transnortation. 15906 Normandy. UN. 1-3280. . WANTED--FiliniShed room for couple, with kitchen privileges. HO. 3199. WANTED girl to share apartment. Husband 'in service. TO. 5-7594. NICELY furnished room to rent with family of 3 adults. Private home. 109 Colorado. TO. 8-8134. . TO RENT-7 'room furnished, heated flat on. Michigan Avenue. LA. 8076. COMFORTABLY furnished room to rent. Good transportation. Reason- able. 9831 McQuade. TY. 6-6016. NICELY .furnished room . for rent to couple or two, girls. Good transpor- tation. DA. 8014. RIGHT. NOW, the Jewish Children's Bureau needs foster homes. The compensation for boarding a child is not great in dollars and cents. but the - return in human value is very great.. Why not provide a substitute home?.. Call the Jewish Children's Bureau. COlumbia 1600. YOUR LIFE OPPORTUNITY Former sales prices—construcr tion costs—intrinsic values dis- regarded in this greatest of all American liquidations—soon past history. All Facts_ and .Figure. See Mr. Bedford. • $4,500 NET CASH—Spend as you like, after all taxes, oper- ating, mtg. payments. Solid ma- tonary, heavy steel,. tapestry bk. stone. New refrig:, stoker. Cost $94,000 to build. Entire price $40,000• settle estate, New mtge. $25,000. Only $15,000 required. • 36, APTS.—All 3 rooms, mar- ble nt. e tiled halls, - elevator, new stoves, new hot water system. Cheap ceiling rents, $15,600. Earns 12% net on entire price; $60,000, close estate. Sold once $150,000. Marvelous buy. -- ONLY $8,700 DOWN — Large 26-apt., 3. to 4 rooms; fine cond. Just think, this small investment earns' $2,500 net cash for yourself after all taxes, operating, contract payments. - MAGNIFICENT BUILDING -- Social center. Privilege to live here. Justified pride in owner ship: Rents' $44,500. Foreclosed price 50c on the dollar. Down payment $60,000. HOMER WARREN & CO. 58 Years' Dependable Service Cadillac 0321 Dime Bldg. WANTED' AT ONCE Furnitu.re; 'Rugs and Household Furnishings Complete Home or Odd Pieces EMI or Highest Prices Call TY. 4-9231 or TY. 5-1071 AMERICAN AUCTION HOUSE Congratulations to Erich Leins- dorf, conductor of the Metro- 4849 GRAND RIVE AVE. politan Opera, on the acquisition Auction Sale Every Monday—Private Sales Daily of •his final' U. S. citizenship papers. WWVINWM.W.A."6"MaWaramMaNARAMAWNWINIVAI'VeiEsi.1