Friday, January 22, 1943

Welfare Assembly

THE JEWISH

$620,020 Budget Set
By Welfare Board

NEWS

Mishel Meyer Shur Dies;
Was Zionist and Scholar

Page Fifteen '1_

Jewish Youth's
LISTENING
POST

Ballet Russe Presents
a New Creations Here

(Continued from Page 5)
Mishel Meyer Shur of 13501
Jewish fund-raising and com-
NEW YORK—A 1943 budget
The Ballet Russe de Monte
Dexter Blvd., Hebraist of note
munal structures can be recon- of $620,020, the greater portion and an able linguist, died sud-
Carlo, world's leading ballet
of which is for a War Emerg-
stituted."
company, headed by Alexandra
denly of a heart attack on Jan.
Mr. Sobeloff emphasized that ency budget to cover the relig- 16, at the age of 65. Funeral ser-
Danilova, Mia Slavenska and
By
DANNY
RASKIN
"in cities where the Jewish wel- ious requirements here and vices were conducted Sunday by
Igor Youskevitch, which comes
fare fund should decide to cam- abroad of the Jewish members Ira Kaufman. Burial was in
to Detroit for four performances
HERE 'N THERE . . . Little at Masonic Auditorium beginning
paign independently for its own of the rapidly expanding Amer- Hebrew Memorial Park.
Women of Hadassah have set Thursday evening, Feb. 4, is con-
purposes, the Jewish group will ican armed forces as well as
Surviving Mr. Shur are his Feb. 7 as date of their formal, stantly planning new works.
wish to make certain that the other items, was announced by
wife,
Dora;
three
daughters,
the Szold Ball, honoring Henri-
values and strength of both the Frank L. Weil, president of the
For its tenth triumphant Amer-
Ethel, Rose and Sadie Shur etta Szold . . . At the Statler
Jewish and War Chest campaigns National Jewish Welfare Board.
Goren; three sons, Herzl, Nathan Hotel's Wayne Room featuring ican tour, it has added three new
The
budget
was
approved
by
the
are preserved and intensified."
Board's administrative committee and Saul; five grandchildren; Ray Gorrell's orchestra . . . Girls and highly contrasted creations
Increase Revealed
to its repertory, which is already
two brothers, Hyman of Boston
A sample analysis of Jewish at a special meeting held recent- and Nathan of South Africa; competing for largest amount of the largest in all ballet history.
ly
in
New
York
City
attended
patrons and compliments, with
giving to welfare funds, Com-
by communal leaders from all two sisters, Mrs. Frieda Josef- prize for highest total presented
mi
munity Chests and War Chests, over the country.
owitz and Mrs. Hinda Volosov at
dance
.
.
.
Carole
Morgan
in • Detroit, Kansas City and St.
is
of New York.
dance chairman and Lee David-
Louis, was incorporated in Mr.
Mr. Shur was the son of the son, co-chairman .. . Pvt. Leon-
of
Jewish
givers
to
continue
pre-
Sobeloff's report. It showed net
Editor. The Jewish News:
late Rabbi Elijah Ber Shur of
increases of War Chest amounts sent contributions during the in- Oniksty, Russia, who was one ard Schneid is with an armored
The Pioneer Women's Organi-
terim
period.
division at Camp Campbell, Ky. zation is grateful to The Jewish
over combined welfare fund and
of
the
earliest
supporters
of
. . . Pvt. Sammy Sheplow in News for your cooperation in
War Time Needs
Community Fund giving of $889,-
A fresh approach to social Herzlian Zionism. He delighted basic training with the air force publicizing our donor event held
812 in Detroit, $37,162 in Kansas
in writing Hebrew poetry and . . . Girls interested
work to meet the war-time needs
in joining Jan. 6.
City and $91,494 in St. Louis.
mastered the classics of the
Appended to Mr. Sobeloff's re- of the United States was advo- world as well as Russian, French new club requested to call Shir-
EMMA SCHREIER, Secretary,
port was a summary of the prin- cated by Sidney Hollander in his and German. He was an ardent ley Keil at TO. 7-1103 . . . P.F.C.
cipal provisions of the Federal presidential address Saturday Zionist. Because of his gram- Max Shulak writes from Camp
tax law and salary stabilization night at the opening session of matical knowledge he was re- Barkeley, Texas, "Sorry I can-
regulations which may be ex- the Assembly.
cognized as an expert proof not be in for your birthday, Jan. LINERS accepted from responsible
or persons 13y telephone up to
pected to influence the size of
Mr. Hollander stressed that reader by the famous Publish- 23, but will definitely see De- firms
10 a. m. Wednesday. Rates: 25c a
gifts to charitable causes during "planning and flexibility are as ing House of Romm Brothers troit between Jan. 25 and 30. line. blinimum
two lines.
the coming year. This summary important to private philan- for their religious and secular Only one thing can stand in my
RAndolph
7956
was prepared by J. Shurly Hor- thropic agencies as campaigning publications. He studied in the way, and you know what that
is—a
lotta'
water.
I'm
getting
and
budgeting."
He
predicted
witz, Detroit attorney specializ-
Volozhin Yeshivah and was a
CHICKERING Grand Piano -- Extra
large, mahogany case, in excellent
ing in corporation and tax mat- that private social welfare agen- classmate of Chaim Nacham my corporal's rating soon, and
condition. Private owner is closing
thanks for The Jewish News,
ters. Mr. Horwitz explained his cies would feel increasingly the Bialik.
home because of ilbless and is
forced to sell this fine $1,800 piano
it's terrific!" . . . League of De-
outline in brief remarks to the full impact of the war within
at a very reasonable price. Can be
Jewish Youth back in full
assembly after Mr. Sobeloff had the next few months.
seen Sunday and Monday 2-6 p.
Mark Eisner of New York pre- troit
stride
.
.
.
'at
2014 Calvert, Detroit.
Frances
Cohen
made his report.
"Family agencies are faced sided.
ap-
pointed first vice-president and ROOM for rent for gentleman; refer.
The Assembly adopted a with the disruption of families
"The Community and the Jew- acting president . . . A commit-
ences. 9218 Dexter at Joy. TY.
resolution favoring the entry when men go into the armed
6-0383.
of local Federations in War forces, and the problems' of mi- ish Welfare Board Army and tee, headed by Shirley Subar,
Chests in their communities, grants in search of better oppor- Navy Service Program" was the has been selected to discuss plans WANTED--Couple or woman to share
subject at Monday afternoon's for a City-Wide Jewish Youth
home in exchange for care of two
but reaffirming that final de- tunities," Mr. Hollander said.
school girls. No housework. Some
cisions should be made by lo-
James Marshall of New York, session, centering on the work of Day . . . Bnai Brith Juniors
cooking. 17370 Stoepel. UN. 2-7375. :
the
Jewish
Welfare
Board.
cal Jewish communities to chairman of the General Assem-
planning a donor luncheon for
A symposium on post-war Feb. 7 at Book Cadillac . . . INTELLIGENT, industrious young
safeguard the interests of the bly program committee, told the
Jewish man, draft exempt. desires
beneficiary agencies.
delegates that "the world we face problems, in which the spokes-
position with future. Sunday 12-5.
REQUEST AND ANSWER
A memorandum on Jewish today and the world which we men for the American Jewish
TO. 7-2286.
DEPT. . . . In answer to the
fund-raising activities and their will face after the war is a world Congress, American Jewish Corn-
furnished " room 1a
relation to community War Chest- in which we shall be urged to mittee and Jewish Labor Com- many requests to the column BEAUTIFULLY
nicely furnished home for rent fog
appeals was issued by the Coun- choose between power and col- mittee participated, featured the from girls who would like to be
working couple. No ()Kier roomers.
Convenient transportation. Unlimited
cil of Jewish Federations and laboration, paternalism and fra- closing dinner meeting on Mon- USO hostesses, we suggest that
telephone. 8811 Dexter. TYler 7-8395.,
you call Jack Spencer at the
Welfare Funds outlining the pre- ternity, centralization and local day.
Jewish Community Center, Ma. WANTED—Girl to share 3-room apart-
Contributions Mounting
sent status of Jewish community and personal initiative."
ment, excellent transportation. For
8400.
Marshall's Warning
campaigns and their relation to
further information phone TO.
Contributions to joint fund
5-6323.
"If we are uncertain of our raising campaigns organized by
WHERE THEY ARE — BUY
the War Chests. The following
moral ends we shall flounder," local Jewish communities to BONDS TO BRING THEM ROOM FOR RENT in newly furnished
recommendations are made:
home. Refined gentleman. Good
1. Time being of the essence, Mr. Marshall warned. "If we are meet their local, national and BACK . . . Lieut. Sidney Kaplan
transportatiOn. Call Saturday morn-
ing or Sunday. 2985 Clements. Down-•
it is recommended that the re- sure then we must choose col- overseas obligations have main- . . . Hdqts. Pool, Indiantown Gap
stairs.
sponsible local leaders confer at laboration, fraternity and initia- tained a steady upward trend Military ReServation, Pa
the earliest possible moment on tive. We dare not choose power since 1933, when the Jewish wel- Staff Sgt. Norman Weinstein . . . LARGE front room for one or two.
Good transportation. Near Linwood
the situations in their commun- for the pursuit of power in- fare fund movement began to First Guard Co., U. S. Disciplin-
and Elmhurst. TO. 8-1655.
evitably brings comfort, selfish- gain momentum, according to a ary Barracks, Ft. Leavenworth,
ities.
room in couple's
2. No attempt should be made ness and oppression."
survey on contributions and con- Kan. .. P.F.C. Neal Walk . . . COMFORTABLE
home. Kitchen privileges. Good
Mr. Marshall asserted that "if tributors during the years 1933- No. 16108350, Battalion A, 920
transportation. HolMur, near Joy.
to answer the fundamental ques-
TY. 4-4913.
tion of relationships in the post- we believe in the importance of '42, made public by the Council Field Artillery Bn., A.P.O. 95,
maintaining
local
and
individual
FOR
RENT—Choice of two rooms in
war period, as no one knows
of Jewish Federations and Wel- Ft. Sam Houston, Tex.
large, quiet home. Only 2 in family.
what conditions we will be facing initiative, and we must believe fare Funds.
DA. 5302.
in this if we have faith in the in-
when the war ends.
An analysis of 13 Jewish wel- HON. GEORGE L. KREECK AT
tegrity of the individual, we dare
Budget Arrangements
CONSTRUCTIVE ti
fare funds established in the late CASS. TOWN HALL FRIDAY
3. In discussing Jewish parti- not say as we do—`Let the Gov- twenties or early thirties showed
The Hon. George Lewis
ACTIOm
ernment
do
it.'
We
can
have
no
cipation in War Chests, the as-
gains of 434 per cent in contribu- Kreeck,. distinguished American
.trre
sumption should be made that respect for ourselves if we con- tions, and nine welfare funds diplomat, former United States Must be taken no w ,
war
is
too
late.
Apt.
earnings
tinually
pass
the
buck
to
the
if Jewish welfare funds are to
showed an increase of 327 per Minister to Paraguay, traveler meet family requirements, plus
be included in the Chests they Government and fail to make up cent in the number of contribu- and student of world affairs, will
building- for the future. Get all
our
minds
and
settle
our
own
be carried over essentially in-
tors between 1933-'34 and 1941- speak for the Detroit Town Hall the Facts and Figures from Mr.
differences.
We
risk
our
inde-
tact, with budgeting arrange-
in the Cass Theater, Friday morn-
1942.
Bedford.
ing, Jan. 29, at 11 o'clock.
ments developed on the basis pendence if we sit back and let
$8,700 DOWN-26 attractive
For
the
country
as
a
whole,
Washington
do
the
whole
job."
of current local practice.
gains in recent years were less
apts., 3 to 4 rooms; NW sect.;
The
banquet
Sunday
night
was
4. If joint campaigns are found
small 15-yr., 41/2% terms. Earns
addressed by Charles P. Taft of phenomenal, with smaller com-
desirrf)le, provision should be
$200 monthly after all expense
munities reporting a higher rate
made For the obligations of Jew- Washington, assistant director of of increase than the larger ones.
and payments.
the Office of Defense, Health and
ish w- 'fare funds to their bene- Welfare Service and member of Between 1933-'39 and 1941-'42,
$15,000 DOWN—Solid bk. and
Anna
Levitt
of
17303
Appoline
ficiary agencies for 1943 to tide the President's War Relief Con- the total raised in 138 campaigns
steel, 27 apts.; new refrig.; close
over until the War Chest can trol Board. He spoke on "War increased 18 per cent—the in- died Jan. 11 at the age of '77. estate, entire price $40,000; nets
pick up. Methods of securing the and Post-War Welfare Planning creases ranging from 13.6 per Widow of the late- Aaron David, $7,000 after all taxes, expense.
necessary interim funds should —Government and Private." Wil- cent for campaigns of $500,000 or she leaves two sons, Samson and Marvelous producer.
be developed, such as solicitation liam J. Shroder of Cincinnati more to 67.6 per cent for cam- Joseph. Funeral services were
$20,000 DOWN — Imagine 41
conducted by Ira Kaufman. In- apts., 2 to 5 rooms; new refrig.;
paigns of $10,000 to $25,000.
presided.
terment was in Hebrew Memo- new stoves; rent $20,000; former
Detroiters at Sessions
Role in Jewish Rescue
rial Park.
$200,000 value; entire price $65,-
BUSINESS
"Our Role in Jewish Rescue in
Detroiters who attended the
Wegdor Steinberg of 3791 000.
or
War and Peace" was the subject sessions included:
41 APTS.—Big court deisgn, 4
Waverly died Jan. 14, aged 59.
of a breakfast meeting on Mon-
INDIVIDUAL
Abraham Srere, Julian H. Kro-
to 5 rooms; NW sect.; marble
day in which the leaders in the lik, Henry Wineman, Irving He is survived by a son, Sam-
lobby; new steam plant; new
Joint Distribution Committee, Blumberg, C l a r e n c e Enggass, uel; daughter Mrs. Harry Kef- stoves; rent $27,000; entire price
ferstein,
and
sister,
Mrs.
Morris
United Palestine Appeal and Na- James I. Ellmann, Mrs. Ellmann,
$105,000; asking $40,000 down.
tional Jewish Refugee Service Louis Bass, Isidore Sobeloff, J. Cooper. Funeral services were
Homer Warren & Co.
participated. Edwin J. Schan- Shurly Horwitz, Aaron Droock, conducted by Ira Kaufman.
on
58 Years' Dependable Service
farber of Columbus was modera- Harold Silver, Miss Clarice Burial was at Beth Tefilo Em-
MACTLINERY 86 EQUIPMENT
manuel Cemetery.
tor.
Dime Bldg.
CAllillac 0321
A( COUNTS RECEIVABLE
Freud, Miss Esther R. PrusSian,
The luncheon meeting on Mon- M. William Weinberg, Isaac Obm.( ..mtme.(xmabwkwat iort...b.4. 1.11...( ■411■1 6.4 ■ bi.4 ■ 14.41.14.1..01 ■ 44 ■ 16.1.(.14...(..41.411.■
W REHOUSE RECEIPTS
day was devoted to a discussion Franck, Gerson Chertoff, Her-
•
• •
of "Jewish Education in War man M. Pekarsky, Henry Mey-
AUTO LOANS—REFINANCING
Time Planning of the Jewish ers, Philip Slomovitz, Rudolph
REPAIR BILLS FINANCED
Community." The meeting was Zuieback, Bernard Isaacs, Abra-
Highest Prices Paid for—
arranged by the American Asso- ham J. Lachover and Bernard S.
•
• •
Furniture, Rugs, Furnishings
ciation
of
Jewish
Education.
Brown.
PERSONAL—

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