I
Octoi)or 27, t944
THE JEWISH NEWS
7.141 1 n Industries Awarded
Army-Navy 'E' Pennant
Frances Solovich,
Yudkoff Speak at
Bnai Brith Rally
Sidney J. Men Honored for Firm's Outstanding Production
of Material for Bombers; 75 Per Cent of Workers
•Are Women; Many Negroes Employed
I
—Photo Courtesy Detroit News
MAJ. HARVEY HUMPHREY PRESENTING E FLAG TO SIDNEY
J. ALLEN, PRESIDENT OF ALLEN INDUSTRIES, INC.
Sidney J. Allen and the Allen '
Industries, Inc., which he heads
as president, were recipients of
high honors on Oct. 18 when the
Army-Navy Production Award
eras presented in recognition of
the firm's outstandingly high
production of war material.
T h e presentation ceremony
took place at the plant of the
Allen Industries, Inc., 1935 Le-
land Ave., in what is known
as "Allen Alley"—a dead-end
street that separates one wing
of the plant from the other.
The E Flag was presented to
Mr. Allen by Maj. Harvey Hum-
phrey of the Army Air Forces.
Judge Frank A. Picard of the
U. S. District Court presided at
the ceremony which was attend-
ed by the 500 Allen Industries
employes who cheered the an-
nouncement of the high recogni-
tion given the work of their
plant.
Build Bomber Parts
Allen Industries, Inc., manu-
factures inside trim for B-29
Superfortresses and B-24 Libera-
tor bombers,
It was indicated that 75 per
cent of the employes are women
and 85 per cent Negroes;
Production has flowed unceas-
ingly in this plant since the
plant took on war contracts, and
there has been a marked absence
of absenteeism or labor disputes,
company officials stated.
• Jerry Tobias, vice-president in
charge of personnel of Allen In-
dustries, explained the unusual
harmony in the plant by de-
claring:
• "It's chiefly because we settle
our disputes ourselves. We are
able to do that because our labor-
management relations are in the
hands of men on both sides who
make a real effort to understand
the problems of the man on the
other side of the table.
Many Are Housewives
"The great majority of t h e
employes at this plant are house-
wives. To begin with, manage-
ment realizes the fact that many
of them, in leaving their homes
for the workbench, make a real
sacrifice.
"Then, it's the policy of man-
agement here to make its work-
ers welcome. Winning this war
is not management's problem
alone, nor labor's problem alone
—it's the problem pf all of us;
and with a common load to carry
and a common responsibility to
meet, management and 1 a b o
here speak a common language
which both can understand and
think of each other as members
of a team, all striving to win a
common goal.
Recorded Music
'Then we try to be human
Council ele • ates to Discuss
Important Issues on Sund
Meyer Eisenberg Will Direct Report to Be Heard on War Chest Campaign; Delegates
Will Mark Opening of
to Hear Broadcast From Aachen, Germany,
Membership Drive
Upon Conclusion of Evening's Business
Harry Yudkoff, vice-president
of District Grand Lodge No. 6
of Bnai Brith, past president of
Greater Detroit Bnai Brith Coun-
cil and of Pis-
gah Lodge, and
Frances S o 1 o-
vich, past presi-
dent of Bnai
Brith Women's
District No. 6
and of Pisgah
Women's Auxil-
iary, will ad-
dress the Bnai
Brith Young
Women at a spe- Harry Yudkoff
cial program at 2 p. m. this Sun-
day at the Jewish Center.
This rally will mark the of-
ficial opening of the year's mem-
bership drive by all auxiliaries
of Detroit Bnai Brith Young
Women, and Sunday's event will
be known as "All Bnai Brith
Day." All interested young wom-
en are invited.
The work of A.Z.A. and Bnai
Brith Girls, the junior Bnai Brith
movements, will be described at
this affair by means of exhibits
to be shown by Jack Driker and
Sylvia Kosit.
The musical program will fea-
ture a choral group under the
direction of Shirley Stockier,
with Lorraine Kaplan, vocalist,
and Helen Spencer, accordionist.
Refreshments will be served dur-
ing the social hour.
Dorothy Frank is chairman of
All Bnai Brith Day. Leah Siegel
and Mildred Altman are co-
chairmen and committee mem-
bers are Tillie Feinbloom, Mar-
tha Silverman, Ray Yanovsky,
Joyce Seedberg, Pearl Klein,
Edith Ainbinder, Leone Wein-
berg, Tillie Lipsitz, Evelyn Berg,
Beautrice Goodgal, Gail Fishman
and Edythe Feingold.
about the work, We realize that
much of it is monotonous; so, in
those departments where t h e
operators do one simple opera-
tion, over and over again, all
day long, we supply music
through loudspeakers — and the
workers themselves choose the
records that are played.
"Sometimes at lunch hour they
put on some lively tune and
dance a bit. It helps amazingly
to offset monotony and keep in-
terest in their work alive."
Presentation of E. Emblems FOR OUR OWN - FOR OUR ALLIES
(lapel buttons), for key men in
the organization, was made by NATIONAL WAR FUND
Lt.-Corn. B. E. Flechtner, USNR,
in charge of Navy recruiting lo-
cally, and an address of accep-
tance, both for the key men and
all the employes, each of whom
got one, was made by James.
Walker, chief steward of t h e
plant, which is a member of
UAW-CIO 205.
"Vive La France" is a brave
but hollow cry in the midst of
the want and suffering that fol-
lowed in the wake of the German
occupation. Liberation of Nazi-
occupied portion of France leaves
the greater part of that country a
region of ruin, devastated first by
the German invaders and then in
battles against the Allied forces
Meyer Eisenberg Director of of freedom.
American Relief for France is
Group to Advance Cul-
one of the war-related member
tural Programs
agencies of the Community War
Chest.
An enthusiastic group of fol-
"They'll Never Forget That
lowers of the Jewish theater, You Remembered!" Give as gen-
many of whom have had stage erously as you can to the War
experiences, has joined in or- Chest, 51 W. Warren Ave.
ganizing a dramatic society to
advance plans for Jewish theatri-
cal activities in Detroit.
Functioning under the name of
Detroit Dramatic Society, this
group will aim to advance Jewish
cultural programs.
Meyer Eisenberg is dramatic
director of the society.
Rehearsals will be held at the
Jewish Cente: at 8:30 p.m. on
Tuesdays.
Anyone interested is asked to
attend rehearsals.
For further information, call
E. Kingston, 2710 Clements. TO.
8-1504.
Jewish Theater
Society Formed;
Plan Rehearsals
Pa ge Twenty-Ono
James I. Ellmann, president of
the Jewish Community Council,
announces that the delegates'
conference of the Council will be
held this Sunday evening, in the
Jewish Community Center audi-
torium.
In the notice of the meeting
sent to all accredited delegates,
it is indicated that the following
questions will be among the items
to be discussed and acted upon:
Anti-Semitism in the political
campaign nationally and locally;
progress in effecting nation-wide
unity in the fight against anti-
Semitism through the medium of
the National Community Rela-
tions Advisory Council; a resolu-
tion calling for the enactment
of a Federal Fair Employment
Practice Law; the problem of
mushroom synagogues in the
community.
The delegates will also hear a
report on the War Chest cam-
paign and its relation to present
and- post-war relief for European
Jewry. A vacancy on the execu-
tive committee will also be filled
by the election of a new mem-
ber.
The conference is for delegates
only, and all delegates will be
required to present their creden-
tials for admission.
At the conclusion of the meet-
ing, the delegates will be able to
listen to the broadcast of the pro-
gram from Aachen, Germany,
which will be the first Jewish
religious services to be held on
German soil since the beginning
of the war. Arrangements have
been made for reception of this
program in the auditorium,
Maimonides Wornen
Will Honor Wives
Of Men in Service
The Women's Auxiliary of
Maimonides Medical Society is
dedicating its opening luncheon
to wives of Maimonides members
who are in the armed services.
The luncheon will take place
Saturday, Nov. 4, at 12:30 p.m.
at Wardell-Sheraton Hotel, Kirby
at Woodward.
All wives of Jewish physicians
are eligible to attend this social
function. For information a n d
reservations c a 11 Mrs. Louis
Braitman, TO. 8-1198; Mrs. B. C.
Ross, UN. 4-2539, or Mrs. Oscar
U. Shapiro, UN. 3-9155. Reserva-
tions will be closed on Monday,
Oct. 30. Women desiring to be-
come members are requested to
phone Mrs. Julius Gitlin, chair-
man of membership, DAvison.
7760. Dues for membership will
be payable at the luncheon,
Mrs. David Kliger, presidia,
will preside and tables will be
set for cards after lunch.
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BALLROOM"
SUNDAYS
The Trained Nurse
Depends on the Druggist
Lwh Moishe Shevelanko,
of 'Kiev Seeks Kin I've
Leah Moishe Shevelanko, for-
merly of Kiev, now living in the
city of Ulianovsk, is trying to lo-
cate her sister, Feige Yentel, and
her husband, Abraham Yegnatin-
sky. Their family consists of
two sons. The wife's maiden
name is Shevelanko of the town
of Pavolotch.
For further information call
Mrs. Gladys Croll at Jewish So-
cial Service Bureau, TR. 2 4080.
-
To give the most efficient service she must have
medical supplies of the best quality. Our label
on a prescription bottle is recognized by nurse s
as a sign of the best. Ask them, and have your
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ZPIetICI ,S2rOAWAUS