Friday, Ociolief T, 1943 THE JEWISH NEWS Mt. Sinai Hospital Branch Outlines 5th Donor Event Detroit branch of the Mount Sinai Hospital Association has completed plans for an all-out campaign to obtain reservations for the fifth annual donor event to be held at the Masonic Tem- ple Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 27, when the well-known Molly Pi- con and her company will pro- vide the featured entertainment. Plans were laid and commit- tees appointed at a meeting held in the home of Mrs. Saul Katz on Fairfield Ave. Mrs. Katz is general chairman of the donor event. Opening Address Mrs. Jacob Harvith, president of the local organization, gave the opening address, outlined the duties of each group and de- clared that this year must mark an outstanding record in the his- tory of the hospital association. Mrs. Charles Gitlin, chairman of the war-effort committee for Mount Sinai, spoke on the value of service rendered by hospitals in war work. She urged contin- ued war bond buying, praised the work done during the Sum- mer in the Mount Sinai Red Cross Unit and thanked Mrs. Morris Solomon for the emer- gency work done on the trigger gloves. Special Mention Special mention was made of the room which was furnished by the group in the Percy Jones Hospital, Battle Creek, by Mrs. Gitlin, who paid special tribute to the Mount Sinai staff of the U. S. Navy Recruiting Canteen of which she is commander, in the Federal Bldg., where more than half million men and wom- en of all branches of the armed forces have been served. For information regarding the donor event, call Mrs. Max Schu- biner, TR. 2-6044. The following committees were appointed: Co- chairman—Mesdames Morris L. Solomon, I. Rosenthal, Sam Osnos, Dan Rachmiel, Sam Klein, Joshua Karbal, I. A. Liebson, Rebecca Redblatt Sam Atlas and Lew Rose. Reservations and Finances--Mrs. Max Schubiner. Keywomen—Mesdames Chas. Brody, Wm. Fisher, Nathan Fishman, Ida Gantz, Harry Getter, Louis Goldfine, Esther Hoffman, Sam Klein, Jacob Le- vine, David Nushzno, Dan Rachmiel, Helen Ring, Julia Ring, Bernard Rose, I. Rosenthal, Adolph Smilo and Morris L. Solomon. Captais—Mesdames: Rose Agree, Da- vid Applebaum, A. 0. Barsky, Jos. Beck, Morris Benaderet, Sarah Brand Sam Brody, Boris Bronson, Ida Can- vasser, Jack Cherney, Jacob Chicorell. Mesdames Jack Clinton, David Co- hen, N. Cohen, Sam Cohen, Max Elias, Sally Fields, Ethel Finnk; Louis Fish- er, H. A. Fixler, Max Fonberg, Thom- as Firsht, Paul R. Freeman, Betty Friedman, Julia Gale. Mesdames M. Gardiner, Al Goldfed- der, J. D. Goldhar, Benj. Goodman, Walter Golden, L. J. Goodman, Leo Green, I. Heiman J. Heiman, Morris Israel, J. Joslove, Wm. Kadushin. Mesdames Ben Kane, Irwin Kanfer, Jews in Uniform Sadness Is Not By BEN SAMUEL The Last Note J. Kaufman, Myer Kaufman, Philip Kawa, Hilda Kay, J. M. Klein, Sol Levine, Louis Linden Joe Mehler, Ann Meizels, Harry Miller, Jos Modell, Mesdames Louis Perlman, I. H. Johl, Morris Pollock, Sol Reicher, Myer Robiner, A. S. Rogoff, Chas. Rosen- baum, H. Rosenberg Saul Rosenhaus, Jack Ruben, Bessie Sarasohn, Harry Schein. Mesdames Sadie Schwartz, Sam Se- dan, Theo Shaffer, Philip Shapiro, Harry Sheyer, A. Shpargel, David Sim- Copyright, 1942, Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc. (This column is based on infor- mation supplied by the Nation- al Jewish Welfare Board.) WHAT MAKES A MARINE Private Paul Mills, who saw action on Guadalcanal, recently wrote a poem entitled "What Makes a Marine" and has pro- vided one of his brothers and a brother-in-law with work as a result. Paul's • brother Robert, an artist who is also a fighting Ma- rine stationed at Quantico, is planning a mural to go with the poem. The brother-in-law, who is none other than Josef Myrow, composer of "Five O'Clock Whis- tle," "Autumn Nocturne" and "Haunting Me," is setting the poem to music. MRS. SAUL KATZ kovitz Harry Singer, S. A. Sklar, Oscar Snyder, Sam Waze, Harry Zuss- man. Souvenir Book chairman—Mrs. Jack Nadler; acting secretary, Mrs. Max Fertel; co-chairman, Mrs. Bernard Rose; Mrs. Oscar Snyder. Honor Roll and Boys in Service: Chairman—Mrs. Morris L. Solomon; co-chairman, Mrs. Thomas Firsht, Mrs. Jacob Levine, Mrs. Harry Getter, Mrs. Sally Fields. Darling and Memorium Ads.—Chair- man, Mrs. Leon A. Katzin; co-chair- man, Mrs. S. A. Sklar; Organizations— Mrs. I. Rosenthal, Mrs. Simeon Gu- gells Mrs. Philip Kawa. Ways and Means Chairman of Games—Mrs. Minnie Goodman and Mrs. Joe Mehler. Chairman of Punch Cards—Mrs. Max Schubiner. Chairman of Rummage--Mrs. Min- nie Goodman and Mrs. Benj. Good- man. War Bond Raffle Books Chairman—Mrs. Lew Rose; co-chair- man Mrs. Wm. Fisher, Mrs. Boris Bronson. War Bonds and Stamps—Chairman, Mrs. Chas. Gitlin ; co-chairman, Mrs. Louis Goldfine, Mrs. Joshua Karbal, Mrs. Samuel Brody, Mrs. Jacob Le- vine, Mrs. Harry Getter, Mrs. Thos. Firsht, Mrs. Wm. Fisher Mrs. M. Gardner, Mrs. Sol Rosenhaus, Sally Fields, Mrs. I. Rosenthal. The rest of Paul's family are really too busy at the moment to do anything about "What Makes a Marine." Three more brothers are on duty with the armed forces. They are Sidney, a Sergeant at Fort Monmouth; Richard, a private first class, sta- tioned with an anti-tank battalion in Texas, and Warren, a second- class seaman somewhere at sea with the Navy just now. Paul's father, an army lieutenant, is producing motion pictures for the army. Mother Mills is devoting her time to Red Cross work, somewhere in California. The solemnity of the High Holidays is deepened and trans- figured by the grim and serious character of life in the world of today. Sadness floods our hearts as the apocalyptic vision of deso- lation, which has become dread reality in the life of our people in Europe, passes before our eyes. It is given to us to'visual- ize but a fragment of the ruin, and to experience in our own flesh- but a fraction of the pain. Were it within our power to see the total picture, our hearts would collapse beneath the in- supportable burden of grief which our vision would evoke. But sadness is not the last note in the symphony of the Jewish faith. Courage, hope, resolve— these inhabit the farthest horizon of our vision. As the children of prophets, and as the brothers of heroes who have brought the ultimate sacrifice on every battle- front of man's immemorial strug- gle for freedom, we cannot, we shall not, despair. With a de- termination that stubbornly re- sists the ravages of present reali- ties, we shall not rest until the tears and blood of our martyrs with Mallet A. "Bud" Hamlin Mayor Jeffries Sends Greetings To Detroit Jews Mayor Edward J. Jeffries has addressed a message of greeting to the Jews of Detroit, through The Jewish News. His message reads: "I am mindful of the signifi- cance of Rosh Hashanah to our Jewish citizens, and want to rec- ognize the occasion by extend- ing New Year's greetings to them. "It is a fitting time for all citi- zens to join in the resolve to re- dedicate themselves to those aims and purposes which make for finer human relationships. Thus we will help to usher in the better order for which the world is struggling." shall be transformed into the hope and promise of our children. We cannot escape the sadness, we shall not abate in the determina- tion. To live with only sadness is to court a barren morrow. To live without sadness is to mock a tragic today. With tears upon his eyes, yet with high resolve in his heart, the Jew moves • forward to his destiny. TIME FOR ACTION! KARL H. SMITH PLEDGES: • • • • Lower Real Estate Taxes Decent Homes for Everyone Effective City Zoning A Workable Juvenile Pro- gram • A Practical Post-war Pro- . gram for Rapid Transit— A Civic Center—Airports. • An Economical and Strictly Business Administration GIVE DETROIT "DAYLIGHT" GOVERNMENT ELECT A BUSINESS MAN for COUNCILMAN KARL H. SMITH President Greater Detroit Property Owners' and Taxpayers' Association CANDIDATE FOR COMMON COUNCIL The man who exuosed the crooked recount of 1934—Stealing of welfare lists for political gain, and the Herman Gardens Housing scandal. [ "I'm running on my OWN MONEY, my OWN NAME, my OWN REPUTATION, and, if elected, with your help, NI Dr. Samson R. Weiss will ad- REALLY be the mayor." Subar, TY. 4-4829. A High Holiday Message By RABBI MORRIS ADLER Here are a few lines from "What Makes a Marine:" "It isn't his set of 'blues' Or his mirror-shined shoes Or his uniform of green That makes a Marine It's his conquest of darkness and barbed wire fence And dodging the shrapnel with breathless suspense. It's his going through hell to find victory And at last as he watches the enemy flee And the red, white and blue waves `tis well' o'er the scene It's the lump in his throat— that makes a Marine. . Mizrachi Sisters Hear Dr. Weiss dress the Sisters of Zion Miz- rachi meeting on Tuesday, Oct. 5, at 1 p. m., at the Shaarey Ze- dek. A social hour will follow. Members and friends are invited. At a board meeting at the home of Mrs. Jacob Nosanchuk, the president, Mrs. Ethel Abrams, appointed the following commit- tees: Mrs. Joseph H. Kunin, chairman of donor luncheon; Mrs. Rose Singer and Mrs. Harry Finkelstein, co-chairman; Mrs. Ida Goldsmith, journal chairman, Mrs. Sam Osnos, co-chairman; Mrs. A. Subar, rummage chair- man; Mrs. M. New and Mrs. A. Molinsky, co-chairman of theater party; Mrs. Rose Whiteman and Mrs. C. Solomon, co-chairmen of special event; Mrs. New, J. N. F. chairman; Mrs. C. Solomon, pub- licity; Mrs. Nosanchuk, war ef- forts; Mesdames Nosanchuk, A. Dubrinsky, R. Whiteman and P. Adler, trustees; Mesdames Louis Honigman and Rose Kronenwald, sunshine committee. The annual donor luncheon will be held Dec. 15 at the Shaa- rey Zedek. For information call Mrs. Kunin, TY. 4-2482; Mrs. Abrams, TY. 7-5733, or Mrs. A. Pager Fifty-severe # ELMER G. RICE. ELECT RIC MAYOR I NO CODDLING OF ANY FACTION OR RACIAL GROUP A FAIR BREAK FOR EVERYONE . . VOTE OCT. 5TH ELECT .. . Former Lieutenant Governor of Michigan FRANK MURPHY MAYOR AEON I As usual, "name Candidates" are in the race for Mayor of Detroit, and small wonder, what with $300,000 in soft City position "Plums" for those very Candidates to offer. Approximately $100,000 of this large sum is wasted in double-pay jobs. Another $100,000 goes to un- 'DRIVE THE NW OF necessary employees. . . All this, OUR WASTE FROM despite the desperate need for wry NOK,1 Now/ - more men in Detroit War Indus- try. . . And further,—not one cent goes to our dependable air raid Wardens, although our staggering tax burden has been increased $142,203 per year by wages paid to politically favored employees of the,Department of Civilian Defense. Under my strictly business administration, I will put into force a 2% discount on all taxes paid within 30 days; I will work to establish night Courts and additional Airport facilities. I will select a Police Commissioner front our present Police Department. There will be no favored sections for alley cleaning and city improve- ments, and there will be no wage tax. You tax-staggered Citizens, stockholders in this great Community, have only the Ballot to speak for you. Voice your demands for a firm, efficient Champion of all the people by voting, October 5th, for ANDREW J. GABLE FOR MAYOR. • ELECT • • ANDREW J. GABLE YOUR MAYOR VOTE OCTOBER 5th DETROIT MONDAY, OCT, 4, 1943 WXYZ 113:15 P. M.