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July 14, 1944 - Image 6

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1944-07-14

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

$11,000,000 in Bonds Sold
By Detroit Jewish Groups

Community Council
Action Puts End to
Discriminatory Ai ds

Knollwood Country Club Sells in Excess of $5,000,000;
Temple Beth El to Reach $2,000,000; $4,000,000
More Sold by Other Organizations

An illustration of the manner
in which the .Jewish Community
Council combats discriminatory
practices was afforded in the past
few weeks in the case of a local
legal newspaper. The incident is
a demonstration of how the Com-
munity Council, acting on behalf
of the organized Jewish commu-
nity, operates to secure the
elimination of undesirable and
harmful practices, at the same
time making a positive contribu-
tion to better understanding be-
tween Christians and Jews.
This legal newspaper, which
publishes a limited number of
classified ads, was inserting on
occasion ads which preferred
"Gentile", "Christian", and made
discriminatory references. In an
interview with the .managing
editor of the newspaper, it was
pointed out that such references
were unfair and undemocratic
and that the paper was unwit-
tingly helping to reinforce in the
minds of the readers certain atti-
tudes and prejudices which are
unfortunately current in the com-
munity.
The editor saw the cogency of
this view, and confessing that he
had never thought of the matter
in these terms, took immediate
steps to prevent further accept-
ance and appearance of such ref-
erences in hiS paper. Confirming
the agreement eached, the Corn
munity Council subsequently
wrote to the editor as follows:
"We are gratified to know that
your --policy henceforth will be
unequivocal in its rejection of
any advertisements which carry
discriminatory language in them.
We know that in instituting a
policy of this sort, you will be
making an important contribu-
tion to better inter-group rela-
tions in Detroit."
The Community Council has on
previous occasions dealt with
similar instances of discrimina-
tion with gratifying success.
When anyone experiences such
situations, he should contact the
Council office so that the incident
should be investigated and prop-
er action taken.

The sensational announcement made at Knollwood
Country Club party on,July 8, on the occasion of the closing
of the 5th War Loan drive, that members of the club had sold
bonds in the amount of $5,150,000, brought forth the state-
,- ment by Irving Blumberg and Henry Wineman, co-chairmen
of Team 7 in the WaNne. County bond campaign, that this

team has to its cfedit the amount.)
in excess of $11,000,000—more "Our boys will soon know that
than twice its original goal.
we of Temple Beth El did not
With KnollwOod members alone fail to keep faith with them and
raising the team's quota of $5,- the ideals of democracy for which
they are serving, fighting and
dying.
"To the general co-chairmen,
Major Harold Allen and Leonard
N. Simons; to the Men's Club Di-
vision Co-chairmen, Art Edelson
and Hy Schlafer; to the Sister-
hood Division Chairman, Mrs.
Harry Lichterman; and to all the
loyal "Gallants" of Beth El, I
I. W. Blumberg Henry Wineman take this opportunity to extend
sincere thanks on behalf of the
000;000, the Jewish community's congregation for a job well done."
participation in the bond. sales
has broken all records in the en-
tire country, according to Mr.
Blumberg.
Other High Records
Mr.' Blumberg pointed out that
Book
in addition to Knollwood Coun-
try Club, high records have been
set by Franklin Hills -Country LoCal :Jewish National Fund
Club, with more than $2,000,000;
Council Honors Couple
Temple Beth El, with close to
on 25th Anniversary
$2,000,000; Shaarey Zedek, with
more• than $1,000,000.
William Hordes, president of
In their commendations of the
splendid efforts of the Jewish . the Jewish National Fund Coun-
comunity for the 5th War Loan, cil of Detroit, announced on
Blumberg and. Wineman stated Tuesday that the executive com-
that the cooperation of Knoll- mittee of the Council had in-
wood and Franklin Hills Coun- scribed the names of Mr. and
try Clubs, Temple Beth El. and Mrs. Michlin in the Golden Book
Shaarey Zedek made it possible of the JNF in Jerusalem on the
for Team 7 to double its assigned occasion of their 25th wedding
anniversary which they cele-
quota.
"We are grateful to the -entire brated on Thursday.
Jewish comunity fot the coop-
Mr. Michlin, principal of the
eration given us," they stated.
Bagley Branch of the United
It is estimated that other Jew- Hebrew Schools and one of the
ish groups have sold more than leading Hebrew educators in De-
$1,000,000 in bonds, and that the troit, has served the JNF Coun-
entire total is twice the sum cil as financial secretary during
bought by Jews in the Fourth the past 15 years. He has been
War Loan.
active for many years in the
Beth El to Reach $2,000,000
Zionist movement and is consid- 3 1 / 2 Million Trees
Temple Beth El's War Bond ered one of the community's Planted in Palestine
Drive has reached sales of $1,- most ardent workers for Pales-
718,000 as of July 10 with orders tine's redemption.
JERUSALEM (JTA) — Three
still coming in, it was announced
MrS. Micklin is one of the and one-half million trees have
by Leonard Lewis, president of leaders of the Pioneer Women's been planted in Palestine since
Temple Beth El.
Organization, having served as 1920, while the Jewish National
It is now practically assured chairman of the PWO Council Fund has 60,000 dunams of land
that Beth El's final total will and as head of the Child Rescue which require an additional
reach $2,000,000 since Frank N. Fund.
8,500,000 trees, it was stated here
Isbey, chairman of the Michigan _Their daughters, Shulamith by Joseph Weitz, JNF forestry
War Finance Committee, has ad- and Leah, and parents, Mr. and chief, addressing a Herzl me-
vised that War Bond sales made Mrs. M. Weintrobe, joined in morial meeting at the settlement
before August 1 may be counted greeting the Michlins . on their of. Ben Shemen, where the first
in the Fifth War Loan totals.
anniversary.
Herzl Forest was planted.
- Gallants" are therefore urged
to continue selling and all who
wish to add further to their Fifth
War Loan -purchases through
Temple Beth El may still do so
by phoning Irving Katz at the
Temple office, Madison 8530.

Allen, Simons Praised
"I knew that Beth El's mem-
bers would not fail in reaching
the huge quota it had set for it-
self. I was confident that Temple
Beth El would exceed its total of
$1,600,000 in War Bond sales
made in the Fourth War Loan,
which was the . greatest figure
reached by any congregation in
the middlewest. This glorious
success is fitting tribute to the
sons of Beth El to whom the
For A Vacation of Leisure or Activity
drive was dedicated," said Lewis.

Michael Michlins'
Name Inscribed in
JNF Golden

.

Arab Judge Uses Yiddish
In Court in Palestine

HAIFA (JPS-Palcor) — Arab
magistrate Ahmed effendi Keind
resorted to Yiddish at a court
hearing .of charges against a
Jewish tradesvv-oman who knew
110 other language.
Brought _up. on a, charge, of a
breach of the - sa,nitary • regula-
tions, she spoke Yiddish • to the
JeWish prosecuting attorney.
She . hesitated, however, when
she Was: to address the judge.
He smiled: "Mr kept rederi Yid-.
dish oib ihr vilt," ("You may
speak Yiddish if you want to.")
the judge said. The case pro-
ceeded in
,1 1, with the
Judge speal,hig the language
.
fluently.

Friday, 'July 14, 1944

THE JEWISH NEWS

Page Six

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Phi Sigma Nu Sets Bond Record

Left to right, standing: Robert Rollins, Stanley Caplan, Neil
Oppenheim; seated, Herbert Aronsson, Clem Hopp, Howard Keyes.

When final figures are tabu-
lated on the 5th War Loan drive,
the achievement scored by Phi
Sigma Nu Fraternity will un-
doubtedly rank among Detroit's
top* efforts.
Phi Sigma Nu was recently or-
ganized by six high school boys
with the chief purpose to help the
war effort. Their first project
was to make a pledge to Frank
N. Isbey, chairman of Michigan's
War Finance Committee, to sell

$15,000 worth of Bonds in the 5th
War Loan to buy a trainer for the
Army Air Corps. However after
achieving their original goat
they stepped up their efforts and
sold a total of $138,425 worth of
Bonds.
Members of Phi Sigma Nu are:
Stanley Caplan, president; Her-
bert Aronsson, vice - president;
Robert Rollins, secretary; How-
ard Keyes, treasurer; Neil Op-
penheim, sergeant at arms; Clete
Hopp, corresponding secretary.

Activity Spurred
By Serv-A-Camp
Committee Here

have _commitments which wilt
enable a shipment to be made
in time for the High Holy Days
include: Beth Abraham Free
Loan; JeWish Women's European
Welfare Organization, Hebrew
Ladies Aid, Eva Prenzlauer Mac
ternity Aid, Chodockover Pro-
gressive Society, First Hebrew
Congregation, Delray, Aescula.
pian Ladies Aux., Young Wom -
en's Bicur Cholera, Sisterhood
Temple Beth El, Women's Aux -
iliary United Hebrew Schools .
Detroit Women's Division Am -
erican Jewish CongresS, Detroi t
League NHJC, National Council
of Jewish Women, Infant Serv-
ice -Group, Center Mothers Club .
Detroit Lodge 55, K. P., Sister -
hood of Congregation Shaarey
Zedek.

Mrs. Henry Meyers, president
of the Sergi--A-Camp project of
the Jewish Welfare Board, an-
nounces plans for increased ac-
tivity. of the committee for the
coming season.
"Serv=A-Carnp" is a project
whereby. the Jews in the city
are asked to service the men in
the armed forces stationed in
Honolulu,' Hawaii, with necessi-
ties not available in that area.
Due to the increased number
of men stationed in the area, an
appeal is made for organizations
and individuals to increase. their
subscriptions
b ri ti
for the
e coming
year.
Organizations which already

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