Friday December. 29 1944 THE $12,000,000 Bond Record Set by Local Jewish Groups . Jewish Program To Be Broadcast Sunday on WJR, 15,000 Gallants Thanked by Nate S. Shapero; Expects' N. Y. Temple Emanuel Choir, Oversubscription of 6th War Loan; Wayne Com- Milstein to be Featured mittee Already Planning 7th Loan With Philharmonic Another record has been set by Jewish groups in the 6th War Loan campaign, according to final reports made this week. Knollwood Country Club expects to match the total of more than $5,000,000 raised in the 5th War Loan. Franklin Hills Country Club raised $2,283,237.50. Norman Snider and Maurice@ Seligman, co-chairmen of the Shaarey Zedek drive, expect to beat the total of $1,260,000 raised I-1 in 'the last drive. Of the sum of V rganized by JDC; 9 more than $1000000 already sub- scribed, $500,000 was raised in bond sales at a rally arranged by the Men's Club. The American Jewish Joint $12,000,000 Total Distribution Committee, aligning Detroit Section of the National itself with governmental, inter- Council of Jewish Women sold governmental and voluntary $500,000 in bonds. At an auction rally conducted at the meeting of the Detroit Lodge 1374 of Bnai Brith on Tuesday evening, a total of $30,500 was raised in war bonds. Max Rosner collected all the items and Fred Epps was the auctioneer. The Women's Auxiliary of the Home for Aged oversubscribed its $25,000 quota. At a rally held at Cass high school on Dec. 15, Mrs. Julius Ring reported that the Jewish groups in Detroit rank first among the bond salesmen—hav- ing sold bonds for a total of $12,000,000. Continue Efforts DR. J. J. GOLUB The 15,000 Gallants in Detroit's retail stores who sold 6th War agencies in preparing for post- Loan bonds will continue their patriotic activities to the end of war health needs of Europe's war the year, Nate S. Shapero, Wayne victims, announces the formation County War Bond chairman an- of the Committee on Health, Nu- trition and Medical Service. nounces. Dr. Jacob J. Golub, director of "We expect a substantial over- subscription in individual's war the Hospital for Joint DiOases, bond purchases" said Mr. Sha- was named chairman. He has been on the JDC executive com- pero. mittee for many years, and was a Prepare for War Loan Mr. Shapero paid a high trib- member of a health_ commission ute to the retail Gallants of with similar objectives which Wayne County for the way they JDC sent abroad after the last have handled the double job of war. The special committee, pattern- serving the public during the past 30 days—a time when shortage of ed on a similar JDC health com- help, record breaking' demands mittee organized in 1921, will for merchandise on the part of concern itself with supplement- the public, a Treasury Depart- ing post war public health pro- ment quota of more than 22 mil- grams now being maintained or lion dollars coincided. He also considered by the governmental expressed his gratification over and intergovernmental agencies the manner in which the retailers engaged in similar activities. It is clubbed together to decorate the also concerned with the rebuild- streets and stimulate the 6th War ing of the special health facili- Loan with the largest amount of ties, many of which were con- publicity ever devoted to a public structed with JDC help in the service cause in the state of past 30 years; and which the Ger- mans now have destroyed. Michigan. Other members of the newly The Wayne County Retailers War Finance Committee is al- constituted committee are: Dr. Alfred E. Cohn, Rockefeller In- ready making plans for the 7th stitute of Medical Research; Dr. Louis War Loan, and will continue to I. Dublin, statistician and vice-presi- dent, Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. operate its headquarters at 157 and assistant to the national chairman Griswold St., where the staff is of the American Red Cross; Dr. Morris Fishbein, editor of the Journal of the busy receiving reports of bond American Medical Association ; Dr. Iago sales. Because bonds purchased Galdston, executive secretary. Commit- tee on Medical information, New York up to the end of the year count Academy of Medicine; Dr. A. J. Rongy in the campaign, the sales of the and Boris Pregel, co-chairmen of OSE; retail division can not be totalled Dr. David Davis Rutstein, deputy com- of health. City of New York; and announced until early in Jan- missioner Dr. Abel Wolman, professor of sanitary engineering, Johns Hopkins School of uary. Engineering; Dr. Leon Wulman, sec- Health Committe Golub in Charge . . Smith Aide Boasts Of Postwar Fascism Confident that Fascism has a future in the U. S., Homer Maertz, one of the 26 defendents at the mass sedition trial in Washington, just declared a mis- trial, told a reporter here: "When the time comes the big boys will show themselves as leaders." • Maertz, who claims he is the link man between all anti- Semetic and native Fascist groups in this country, said: "You won't be able to call us fascists or Nazis after the war . . . Lind- bergh isn't through. Neither is Father Coughlin. Everybody will have a place, even the crackpots. They're on the right side." Homer Maertz, a delegate at G. L. K. Smith's America First Party's national convention, in- troduced a resolution to deport all Jews from the U. S. and sterilize those who remain. Painting - Paperhanging Paint That Washes Guaranteed Jobs M. Green & Son 110. 4020 Page Seven j ifWISH NEWS An all-Jewish program, featur- ing Nathan Milstein, eminent violinist, and the Temple Eman- uel, New York, Choir in Bloch's "Israel's Symphony," will be presented by the New York Philharmonic over Station WJR at 3 p. m. this Sunday. The pro- gram will be broadcast nation- wide by CBS. Mr. Milstein will be soloist with the Philharmonic and will play Bruch G Minor Violin Con- certo, Mendelssohn's "Ruy Blas" Overture and Bloch's "Israel's Symphony." The singers to be featured in the presentation of Bloch's Sym- phony are: Barbara Stevenson, soprano; Marcella Uhl, contralto; Meville Landor, baritone. They will be assisted by the choral ensemble of women's voices of the Temple Emanuel Choir of New York, directed by Lazare S a mins ki. Bloch's "Israel's Symphony" is famous as a great interpretation of Jewish sentiments. The title was accepted by Bloch at the suggestion of Romaine Rolland. Adler, Malcuzynski Symphony Soloists The first concerts by the De- troit Symphony in 1945 promise to be sensational. Witold Malcuzynski, eminent Polish pianist, appears with the symphony on Jan. 4. In the course of his brief career, Eu- rope, South America and North America have come under the spell of this sensational pianist. Larry Adler, harmonica vir- tuoso, returns to play with Karl Krueger on Jan. - 6. The program will be heard, over Mutual, coast-to-coast, for an hour. Adler will be the first soloist with the orchestra on this series of broadcasts. The program will consist of Beethoven's Fifth Symphony, the Berger Harmon- ica Concerto, Griffes' "Pleasure Dome of Kubla Khan," First Romanian Rhapsody of Enesco and the Ravel "Bolero" for Or- chestra and Harmonica. Flint Will Honor Israel Sendlers' 25th Anniversary Community-Wide Event to Be Held Tonight; M. Ru- densky of N.Y. to Speak The Jewish National Fund Council of Flint is transform- ing the 25th wedding anniversary O'Brien. Selects 5 Jewish Assistants Among the assistants appoint- ed by Prosecutor Gerald. K. O'Brien in his staff of 40 are the following: Arthur L. Robbins of 4726 Buena Vista, 36, a 1931 graduate of Wayne University Law School, who will be in charge of the civil division. Ralph Garber of 2470 Long-. fellow, 46, 1924 graduate of De- troit College of Law, who served under McCrea. Harry B. Letzer, 42, who also served under McCrea. Walter D. Schmier of 18000 Santa Barbara, now attorney for the Army Air Technical Service Command in Detroit, recently honorably discharged from U. S. Navy with rank of lieutenant. Nathan J. Kaufman of 2470 Elmhurst, former president of Graham Paige Local UAW CIO, admitted to law practice in 1929. - - Committee Selects Youth Books for Religious Week MR. AND MRS. ISRAEL SENDLER of Mr. and Mrs. Israel Sendler into a community-wide cerebra- cion tonight. Honoring the two leaders, a special event has been arranged for this evening at the Flint Jew- ish Community Center. Mordecai Rudensky of New York is bringing a special mes- sage from the national J. N. F. headquarters to the celebrators. Rabbi Hurwitz has arranged the program in which commun- ity leaders from Flint and De- troit will participate. In extending an invitation to friends in Flint and Detroit and other communities, emphasis was placed by the Flint J. N. F. Council on the couple's desire not to receive personal gifts and that they prefer that gifts be made to the Jewish National Fund for land redemption in Palestine. The Sendlers followed a sim- ilar procedure when their son, Simson, was Bar Mitzvah • two years ago, and a sum of approx imately $1,000 was contributed at that time to the JNF. The Sendlers also have two daughters, Freda, a graduate of E9 En/Cy The Rev. Joseph Mayne, execu- tive secretary of the Detroit Round Table of Catholics, Jews and Protestants, announces Detroit has been chosen as the city to furnish the Relicri—s Book Week list of Jewish youth books to be featured nationally by the National Conference of Chris-. tians and Jews during Religious Book Week celebrated annually in Michigan on the anniversary of the burning of the books )n Germany. The committee consists of Rabbi Leon Fram, Temple Israel, chairman; S i m c h a Rubenstein, educational director, Congrega- tion Shaarey Zedek; Mrs. Arthur L. Goulson, librarian, Temple Beth El. the University of Michigan, who is now associated with MGM, and Reva, a U. of M. student. William Hordes, president of the Detroit J. N. F. Council, has issued a statement in behalf of the Detroit co-workers of the Sendlers congratulating them on their anniversary and commend- ing them for their devotion to the cause. MICHIGAN'S LARGEST FLORSHEIM. 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