Page Fourteen

THE JEWISH NEWS

It Is imperative You Return
Servicemen's Questionaires

The record of Jews in service, compiled by the Detroit
Army and Navy Committee of the Jewish Welfare Board,
contains the names of the following high-ranking officers:
Lt. Comm. Sidney Louis Berman, Lt. Col. Samuel Jacob
Blocher, Col. Rowland W. Fixel, Lt. Col. Ralph Freedman, Lt.
Comm. Samuel J. Levin, Lt. Comm. Thomas B. Marvin, Lt.
Comm. Arno Ross, Lt. Col. Edward E. Rothman.
The records of these officers are complete.
There are many, however, of similar rank, about whom
complete information is lacking. Among those whose ques-
tionaires have not yet reached the Jewish Welfare Board are:
Lt. Col. Milton J. Goodman, Col. William H. Gordon, Lt.
Comm. Reuben Robert Kallman,• Comm. Elmer Kline, Lt.
Comm. Harold J. Kullman, Lt. Comm. William Rich, Col.
Harold E. Schlesinger, Lt. Comm. Louis Adrian Schwartz.
It is imperative that the record of our servicemen should
be as complete as possible. Thousands of completed question-
aires are already on record. But there are., thousands more
yet to be compiled.
Relatives and friends of servicemen are urged to secure
their questionaires from the Detroit Army and Navy Com-
mittee of the JeWish Welfare Board, at the Jewish Community
Center, Woodward and Holbrook, and to return them in com-
pleted form as soon as possible.

Pharmacy Society
Plans to Honor
Past Presidents

Aesculapian. Pharmaceutical
Organization Celebrates
20th Year, June 11

Aesculapian Pharmaceutical so-
ciety, the organization of Jewish
pharmacists, will sponsor a past
presidents' dinner at the Bnai
Moshe, Dexter and Lawrence, at
6:30 p.m. Sunday, June 11, in
honor of the 20th anniversary
of the society's existence. The
affair is open to members and
friends and to prospective mem-
bers.

Dr. Roland T. Lakey of Wayne
College of Pharmacy, and War-
ren E. Bow, superintendent of
Detroit schools, • will be guest
speakers.

Formed to serve the commu-
nity, the Aesculapians' outstand-
ing service has been the estab-
lishment of a pharmacy at the
Jewish Home for Aged. Mem-
bers have volunteered their serv-
ices there, in addition to supply-
ing the Home for Aged with
pharmaceutical necessities.

A new project is planned to
advance the profession of phar-
macy, and it will be announced
soon. Morton Siegel is chairman
of this project and it has the co-
operation of the Aesculapian
Ladies' Auxiliary. Wayne Col-
lege of Pharmacy has approved
the project.

Reservations for the June 11
dinner may be made through
Hy Margolis, 7700 Woodrow
Wilson Ave.

Speak on Dangers
of Anti-Semitism

Rev. Smith, Reps. Sadowski
and Dingell on Unity Pro-
gram Sunday

Rev. Ellsworth Smith, secre-
tary of the Detroit Council of
Churches, will speak on the dan-
gers of anti-Semitism to Amer-
ica's victory in the war against
the Axis, at the Detroit Emer-
gency Conference on American
Unity, at Hotel Book-Cadillac on
Sunday, under the sponsorship
of the American ,Committee for
Protection of Foreign Born, it
was announced today.
The central purpose of the
Conference will be to expose and
defeat anti - Negro, anti - Semitic
and other divisive propaganda
among foreign-born groups in
Detroit and vicinity. The Con-
ference will promote unity of
foreign born Americans in sup-
port of President Roosevelt's
win-the-war policies and help
mobilize the foreign born for the
final stages of the war against
the Axis.
Those scheduled to address the
morning session of the Confer-
ence, in addition to Rev. Smith,
include Congressmen George G.
Sadowski and John D. Dingell;
John Gibson, president of the
Michigan State CIO Council; and
Dr. - W. T. Osowski, president of
the Michigan Slav Congress.

Marks Opens Studio
On McNichols Road

Hanley Marks, eminent artist
and photographer, who studied
art at Cranbrook Art Academy,
Bloomfield Hills,
has been dis-
charged from
the Army and
has resumed his
photographic
work.
Mr. Marks
volunteered for
the U. S. Army
early in 1941,
and was given
anhonorable
discharge from Hanley Marks
Camp Walters, Tex.

He recently was connected
with the Lansing Brown Studio
in Hollywood, Calif. His photo-
graphic skill has received recom-
mendations from men like the
famous Hollywood photographer,
George Hurrell.

At his new studio on Mc-
Nichols Road, he has the assist-
ance of Mrs. Marks, a native of
Upper Michigan and a U. of M.
graduate.

Chesed Shel Ernes
Honors Sosnick
And 3 Associates

Hebrew Benevolent Society
Gets 1,150 Members in
Campaign - Here

Isidore Sosnick, chairman cif
the membership committee of
Hebrew Benevolent Society
(Chesed shel Emes), and h i s
associates, Sam Jaffee, Nathan
Geer and Leonard Smith, were
honored by the organization for
their successful efforts in en-
rolling large numbers of Detroit.
Jews in the movement.

Rabbi Isaac Stollman was
guest speaker at the dinner ar-
ranged by the Ladies' Auxiliary
on May 14. Louis Langwald,
vice-president, w a s chairman.
Louis Shiell -was toastmaster.

In view of Mother's Day, bou-
quets were presented to Mrs.
Ida Solomon a n d Mrs. Celia
Citron.
Abraham H. Jaffin was one
of the speakers, and remarks
were delivered by Asher Itzko-
witZ, superintendent of t h e
Chesed shel Emes for 27 years.
Mr. Sosnick, who thanked Mr.
and Mrs. Hyman Altman for
their cooperation during their
radio broadcasts, • reported that
1,150 new members were en-
rolled and the sum of $5,664
was received.

3,000 Non-Jews in Tel Aviv
TEL AVIV (Palcor)—The reg-
ister of voters here for the Asse-
phath Hanivcharim, Jewish Pal-
estine's Assembly, shows a total
of 113,670 adults over 18 years of
age. There are also 3,000 non-
Jews living in the all-Jewish
city.
The most common family name
in. this Communal Register was
that of Cohen, of whom there are
some 2,300 in the city, compared
with 1,400 named Levy and 1,000
with the name of Mizrahi
(Oriental

Bnai Moshe Services
For Shevuoth Planned

Congregation Bnai Moshe will
begin the Shevuoth festival ob-
servance with services Saturday
evening, at 8:45 o'clock. Devo-
tions Sunday and Monday morn-
ing will begin at 8:40 a. m. and
evening services at 8:15 p. m.
The prayers will be led by Can-
tor David Katzman.
Rabbi Moses Fischer will de-
liver the sermon Sunday on
"Will Earthly Fires Extinguish
the Tora given in Celestial Fire?"
Rabbi Jacob J. Nathan will
preach Monday on the topic
"Retelling the Tales of Old." •
Yizkor prayers will be said
Monday.

Friday, May 26, 1944

JWV Auxiliaries
Plan Bond Drive,
Blood Donor Days

- Ladies' Auxiliaries of t h e
Jewish War Veterans have re-
newed the appeal for Red Cross
Blood Donors and are resuming
War Bond drives on the eve of
the Fifth War Loan.
The planned Bond drive will
conclude on July 4. For infor-
mation call Bertha Schaap, chair-
man, TR. 1-5792.
On July 1 and 2, the Auxil-
iaries will sponsor Blood Donor
days at 450 W. Fort St. Partici-
pants are asked to call the blood
donor chairman, Philip Halper,

Jews of

•

11•1111111111110

at JWV headquarters, TO. 7-9690.
Mrs. Rose M. Gowan, president
of the Auxiliaries' Michigan de-
partment, arranged for the pres-
entation of seven acts from the
circus which appeared at t h e
Olympia to entertain veterans at
Dearborn Facility Hospital.

Reading Circles Council ,
Closes Season June 10

The closing event of the season
of the Council of Reading Circles
will be held at 12:30 tip,. m.
Saturday, June 10, at the Work-
men's Circle Building on Lin-
wood and Burlingame.
- A luncheon will be served and-
there will be a program of a:
literary nature. Further details-
will be announced next week.

etroit

The Eyes of America are Upon Us

Will WeVate--or Will We Shirk?

All elections are important.

if is our 'duty to

exercise our franchise as free citizens to cast our

votes in every election.

Many of us unfortunately

fake the attitude that a single vote won't make any

'difference and say, "Let the other fellow do it."

In this forthcoming election let it not be said

that we do not appreciate our privilege to vote as

free citizens in this great democracy of ours. Let it

not be said that we shirk our duty in going to the

polls to elect men to public office that are worthy

of that trust.

Remember, the eyes of America are upon us.

Will we vote or will we shirk?

Primary Election July 11th

General Election Nov. 7th

DEADLINE DATE FOR REGISTRATION

IS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21ST.

DON'T WAIT UNTIL THE LAST MINUTE.
MAKE IT A MUST FOR TOMORROW.

NOTE"

sin this forthcoming election Judge William

Friedman is a candidate for Circuit Judge.

You cannot vote for him in the Primary

election on July I 1th nor in the final election

on November 7th unless you are registered.

Do it now!

DON'T SAY LATER . . . ' 1 1 1 M . SORRY 1 DIDN'T REGISTER SO

THAT I COULD VOTE FOR JUDGE FRIEDMAN.". . DO IT
NOW. IT'S MORE IMPORTANT THAN YOU THINK!