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October 08, 1943 - Image 7

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1943-10-08

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

'

-

Frida"y,"acfober'k .-1943

E - JEWISH - N

S,

- Page Seveni-'

sher'.Bst.chers- Help Enforce OP
l eS; ;.:
Sin Shows Variblis - Cuts' dnd- Their Prices Oct... 24 Ifistittite

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Program

Planning Committee Selects The Community Council
and the Evolving Jewish Unity" as Central
Theme for Three-Ses4on Discussions

The Jewisli Community Coimcil this week announced
the speake-rs and their topics for the all day•Institute to
take place at the Jewish Community Center, Woodward
and Holbrook, on Sunday, Oct. 24.
Town Hall discussions will be held in the afternoon,
and an out-of-town guest speaker will be featured in the

-

After the Meat is Weighed and the Cost Computed' in Accordance With Regulations,
the Butcher Then May Prepare It Anyway You Wish Without Extra
Charge; Housewives Must CO-Operate, They Are Warned

The - sign shown in thiS picture etbook. The . sign was worked
displays a list • of cuts of meat out by the Association with the
sold . . by `Jewish.. butchers, and .:the co-operation of the Jewish Corn:-
'Ceiling price for each of the munity Council of Detroit. The
cuts. - This sign now appears in list contains all of the tilts Which
all Jewish butcher. stores.
the retail butcher is perthitted to
In the above picture are sell under the OPA regulations.
James I. • E 11 m a h n, (left), Each cut is listed under the name
president of the Jewish Conimu- customarily used by Jewish
nity Council of Detroit, and Da- butchers and shoppers. .
V#1 Krause, Business Agent of
One Inch of Fat
the. Detroit Kosher Butchers As-
The regulatiOns provide that
sociation. It was printed by the the meat shall be weighed with a
Kosher. Butchers Association at maximum of one inch of fat. Aft-
their own expense, for the pm-, er the meat is weighed : and the
pose of, informing . customers of cost computed in accordance with
the. 'OPA ceiling prices.
OPA regulations, the butcher
This is part of the program '-of may then- cut, grind,- roll, and
the Detroit
Kosher Butchers As- trim according to the purchaser's
.
sociation to help our government wishes. However, he may not
keep prices from climbing out of make any additional charge.
reach of the common man's pock- "The Kosher ButcherS AssOcia-

tion is to be complimented,"
stated Ellrnanri, "on its eagerness
to do everything possible to keep
retail prices under rigid control,
and on its co-operation in inform-
ing , the Jewish housewife of what
she can expect from her Kosher
butcher who must operate his
businesS . in accordance with OPA
regulations.
Don't Fay More

"The housewife has her re-
sponsibilities and obligations as
well. She must help keep prices
down by refusing to pay •more
than the ceiling price. She must
co-operate with the storekeeper
and help him observe all United
States Government regulations,
and not ask him to do what he is
not permitted to do.
"YOU will get your share, if
YOU do your share!"

Reform Group Will Remain
Constituent of Conference

Women's League
To Hold Opening
Meeting Oct. 26

kVnion of American Hebrew Congregations Votes to Refer
Palestine Resolution to Next Session of its
Council; Rabbi Eisendrath Heads UAHC
.
,
(JPS)—In the face of a demand from
, CINCINNATI
, •
some. qmarters that the Union of American Hebrew Congre-
gationS,, .Which represents American Reform Jewry, reject
'outright the:Palestine Resolution adopted by the American
Jewish ConTerence, the Union's executive committee voted
to, refer the problem to the biennial session of the Union's
Council, Which, at its last session,

adopted:: a resolution endorsing
- the jewish National ' ,Home • in
Palestine. The Union will con-
tinue to be a constituent of the
American Jewish Conference.
The Executive Committee met
here to take action on the re-
lationship of the Union to the
American Jewish Conference.
Anti-Zionist leaders in Reform
Jewry have asserted that the
American Jewish Conference, in
endorsing the ultimate establish-
ment of a Jewish Commonwealth
in Palestine, veered away from
the more cautious statement of
principles on Palestine which the
Union promulgated this summer.
An effort was attempted to
push through a resolution repudi-
1 ating the Conference Resolution.

Zionist Youth Council
Sponsors Symposium

The Zionist Youth Council of
Detroit will sponsor a symposium
on the subject "Political Parties
in Zionism" at 8:30 p. m. next
Tuesday at the Bnai David, Elm-
hurst and 14th.
The following viewpoints will
be presented: General Zionism,
Akivah Drasnin; Hapoel Hamiz-
rachi, Max Chorrisky; Labor Zion-
ism, Harold Silver; Revisionism,
Caspar Boyarsky.
The public is invited.

This failed When. after an all-day
discussion it was decided that
the Council i3 the policy-making
body of the Union and that final
action on any Palestine Resolu-
tiori must rest with it. .
The executive committee voted
its concurrence with all other
resolutions passed by the Ameri-
can Jewish Conference.
Rabbi Maurice N. Eisendrath
was elected director of the Union
of American Hebrew Congrega-
tions on a permanent basis, after
the resignation of Dr. Nelson
Glueck, who was named to the
position several years ago but
has been inactive, was accepted.
Rabbi Eisendrath has been spiri-
tual leader of Holy Blossom
Temple in Toronto.

Constituent Organizations
Will Exhibit Work at
Community Center

The first meeting of the season
of the League of Jewish Women's
Organizations will be held Tues-
day, Oct. 26, 1:30 p. m., at the
Jewish Community Center.
In addition to an exhibition of
their work by all constituent or-
ganizations, a presentation has
been _ -Written by Mrs. Harry
Jadhson, 'Mrs. A. H. Brodie and
Mrs. Douglas Brown. which will
be enacted _ -' by members of the
League.

Mrs. Louis Janies Rosenberg,
president, in inviting all women
who are members of organiza-
tions affiliated with the league to
attend this meeting, states that
the league holds a general open
meeting three times a year for
the entire membership to ac-
quaint them with the work and
endeavers of each group, and "to
co-ordinate their efforts in serv-
ing the community, their people
and their country."

evening.
- The Institute planning commit-
tee, composed of James I. Ell-
m,ann, Rabbi Morris. Adler, Mrs.
A. H. Brodie, Aaron Rosenberg;
Mrs. : Leonard H. Weiner -and
Rabbi M. .J. WOhigelernter„ha.Ve
decided on The Community;
Council and the Evolving JeWish
Unity" as the theme for the dis-
cussions. •
The all-Clay program has been
arranged as follows:
1:30—Keynote address;, speaker
to be announced.
I:4573,--Discussion session on
the subject, "Our Jewish. Com-
munity Council Among Our-
Selves." This session will deal
with problems in internal Jew-
ish discipline, and the evOlution
of the dignity and tone of indi-
vidual and group life in the Jew-
ish community.
3:15-4:30 — Discussion session on
the subject, "Our Jewish Com-
munity • Council Among • Our
Neighbors." This discussion will
deal with the fight against anti-
Semitism and the development
of better understanding between
the Jewish .an. d non-Jewish -com-
munity.
4:45 ,6—Discussion. , session -on
the subject, "Our Community .
Council in . the American Jewish
Scene."' This session will present
local thinking on the place of the
JewiSh ' Community Council in
the 'growing American Jewish
unity.
8:30-10:45—Report's of Sessions
and address by the guest speaker
on the subject, "The Community
Council in the Anierican Jewish
Scene."
The afternoon sessions will be
in the nature of town hall discus-
sions, each of which will . devote
30 minutes of prepared .presenta-
tion and 45 minutes of open dis-
cussion from the floor. During
this open discussion, the Com-
munity Council invites criticism
and comments on the work of the
Community Council. Thus oppor-
tunity will be presented for self-
analysis and self-criticism by the

Jewish community and the Corn-
/nu/lay' Council. -
The sessions will be open to
the -public:

Local - 1\THJC League"
To Meet on Oct. 18

Detroit League . Of the National
Home for Jewish Children at
Denver will meet on Monday,
Oct. 18, at 1 p. m., at the home
of Mrs. Louis Davidson, 19563
Canterbury Drive. A. luncheon-
ette will be served, and members
are invited to bring their friends.
• Mrs. Max bushkin • will review
"The Robe" by Lloyd C. Douglas.
Miss Cecile M. Whalen, director
of the Civilian Defense Volunteer
Office, will discuss "Civilian War
Service Work."

- Mrs. Joseph Slatkin, Wilshire
Hotel, TO. a-6887, is ticket chair-
man for the Detroit League's an-
nual theater party to be . on
Saturday, Oct. 30, at the Art' In- -
stitute. Tickets will be mailed or
delivered upon request. :
Mrs. Davidson, general chair-
man of the annual - event, points
out that the Home at Denver
cares for underprivileged chil-
dren from all parts of the coun-
try and alSo provides help for
refugee -children. •

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DO . .

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Doctor's Office

He can take care of many
more patients at his own
office: without losing time
traveling from house to
house. Your doctor has
every facility for thorough
examination at his office.
Only in emergencies should
he be called away . . .

PRESCRIPTIONS

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with the same care you
select a doctor for your
family. It shows good
judgment to have pre-
scriptions filled at Cun-
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assurance of FRESH in-
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