THE JEWISH NEWS
Page Eighteen
List Jewish Organizations'
Contributions to War Chest
Realizing their responsibility to the Community War
Chest this year, as they have in previous years, the Jewish
organizations and congregations of Detroit are making sub-
stantial contribution to the drive, according to Fred M.
Butzel, vice-president of the War Chest of Metropolitan
Detroit.
Organization gifts pledged by JDC Ships Food, Clothing
the end of the second week of To Europe from Argentina
the campaign include the follow-
BUENOS AIRES — The Joint
ing:
Keshenever-Bessarabier, $1,000; Od- Distribution Committee is con-
essa Progressive Aid Society. $1,000;
Pinsker Progressive Aid Society, $1,- tinuing to send from Argentina
000; Ruzhiner Progressive Verein, $1,- large quantities of the food and
000.
Cong. Shaarey Zedek and Affiliates, clothing so urgently needed by
$750; Cong. Bnai Moshe and Affiliates,
$600; Lachowitcher Aid Society, $600. Jewish survivors in various parts
Temple Beth El Sisterhood, $550.
Bereznitzer Aid- Society, $500; Cong. of Europe. A single shipment
Bnai David and Affiliates, $500; De- from Buenos Aires to Paris in-
troit Section National Council of Jew-
ish Women, $500; Jewish Home for cluded nearly 800 tons of \butter,
Aged, Women's Aux., $500; Jewish
Metropolitan Club. $500; Yiddish Folks 221/2 tons of oatmeal, 45 tons of
Verein, $500; Zhitomir Progressive
soap and more than 12 tons each
Aid Society, $500.
Perfection Lodge No. 486 F. & A. M., of chocolate and cheese. The ship-
$400.
ment also included 8,000 pairs of
Kadimah Social Club, $350.
Aesculapian Pharmaceutical Ladies shoes and 50 cases of clothing for
Auxiliary, $300; Detroit Ladies Lech-
em Anyim Society, $300; Furniture women and children.
Club of Detroit, $300; House of Shel-
ter- Ladies Aux., $300; Isaac Agree,
Memorial Society, $300: Lutzker V.ol-
iner Society, $300; Mogilevar Progres-
sive Aid Society, $300; Rovner Pro-
gressive Verein, $300.
Chernigover Loyever Aid Society,
$250;.. Jewish Women's Mutual Aid
Society, $250; Laundrymen's Aid So-
ciety, $250; Meseritcher Prog. Benefit
Society, $250; Mlawer Umgegend
Verein & Ladies Aux., $250; Suwal-'
ker Progressive Ass'n., $250; Youth
Education League, $250.
Progressive Ladies Unterstitzung
Verein, $225; Workmen's Circle No.
156. $225.
Brisker Progressive Aid Society,
$200; Chenstochover Rajoner Verein,
$200; Cong. Beth Abraham, $200; Cong.
Beth Tikvah, $200; Cong. Bnai Zion,
$200; Cong. United Hebrew Schools,
D. W. Simons Branch, $200: Hebrew
Benevolent Society, $200; Korostishever
Aid Society Club, $200; Mozerer Prog.
Society, $200; Eva Prenzlauer Mater-
nity Aid Society, $200; Radomer
Friendly Society, $200; Sigma Alpha
Beth Sorority, Workmen's Circle No.
111. $200.
Brezner Aid Society. $150; United
Hebrew Schools Women's Aux., $150;.
Young Women's Blear Cholem, $150.
Lovzitcher Verein, $125.
Minkovitz Podolier Verein; $115.
Bakers' Ladies Auxiliary No. '78,
$100; Caroline Friendship Club, $100;
Cong. Aaron Moshe, $100; Cong. Bnai
Zion Ladies Aux., $100; Eishishoker
Verein, $100; Ezra American Federa-
tions of Polish Jews, $100; Federation
of Lithuanian Jews, $100: Infants
Service Group, $100; Jericho Lodge
MOF No. 490, $100: Kosher Butchers
Ass'n., $100; Kozanhorodoker Verein,
$100; Michigan Home Protective
Ass'n.. $100; Monday Night Club, $100;
Olizarker Family Club, $100; Pogre-
bishtcher Ladies Society, $300; Rochel-.
lay-a Stepiner Aid Society. $100; Rod-
in Club, $100; Workemn's Circle No.
94.5, $100; Zeta Alpha Rho Fraternity,
$100.
Bialer Progressive Verein, $75; Bnai
Brith L. Marshall Bus. & Prof. Wo-
men, $75; Cong. Beth Abraham Sis-
terhood, $75; Cong. Beth Itzchock &-
Ladies Aux., $75; °mg. Beth Moses,
$75; Cong. Beth M Ladies Aux.,
5 7 : Cong. Beth Tikvah Ladies Aux.,
$75; Cong. Shaarei Shomayim Ladies
Aux., $75; Maimonides Medical So-
ciety Women's AU*., $75.
Music Study Club of Detroit, $65;
Rachel Agree Memorial Society, $65.
Julius Rosenwald Post No. 218—
American Legion Womens, $60.
Bnai Brith Harry B. Keidan Lodge,
$50; Browarny Family Circle, $50;
Cong. Shaarey Zion,• $50; Detroit La-
dies Social Club, $50; Eastern Ladies
Society, $50; Family Social Club, $50;
Kvutzah Ivrith Ladies Aux., $50; Mac-
cabees Modern Hive No... 968,. $50;
Mezeritcher Independent Young La-
dies, $50; Ostrow Social Club,
0;
Polonner-Woliner Aid Ass'n.,
Povoltcher Aid Society, $50; Ju ius
Rosenwald Post No. 218 of American
Legion, $50; United Friendship Club,
$50; Women's Golden Rule Aid So-
ciety, $50.
Fleishman Family Club. $35; Con-
gregation Beth, Shmuel, $35; Monte-
fiore Lodge No. 12, $35.
Cong. Adath Yeshurim Ladies Aux.,
$30: Cong. Beth Shmuel, $30.
American - Jewish Young Women's
Group, $25; Blue Bird Club, $25; Cher-
kasser & Kanevar Sister Club, $25;
Cong. Beth Aaron V. Israel Ladies Aux.
$25; Cong. Detroit Hebrew. $25; Friend-
ly Unit Club, $25; Irving Club, $25:
Jericho Rebeckah Lodge' No. 328, $25;
Junior Home Relief Society. $25; Lib-
erty Social • Club, $25; L'Etude Des
Aries, $25; Lomzer Ladles Social Club,
25; Michigan Shoe Travelers Club,
25; Schedlitzer Helpers Verein, $25;
ilverstein Family Club, $25; Stollin-
er Ladies Aux., $25; Workmen's Circle
No. 460 Emil Zola Group, $25.
Detrott Section National Council . of
Jewish —juniors, $20; Wittus Family
Club, $20; Omega Delta Kappa, $20.
Blanx Club, $15; L. F. Family Club,
$15; Women's League. for Sabbath
Observance, $15.
Friendship Club, $10; Kadimah, $10.
University Hadassah
Views Palestine Film
At Luncheon Tuesday
University Group of Hadassah
will open its fall program, to
honor its new members, with a
luncheon on Tuesday, Nov. 13, at
1 o'clock at the Book-Cadillac.
The feature will be a showing
of a World Adventure Series
technicolor film of Palestine, with
Frederic March as narrator. This
review shows the enormous scope
of Zionism's important and bene-
ficial work, and will give every
Hadassah member the incentive
to carry on the ideas and ideals
of Henrietta Szold.
The program was arranged by
Mrs.' Philip Slomovitz.
The arrangements are headed
by Mrs. Tobias Garon, Mrs. Leo
Orecklin and Mrs. Sidney Wal-
lace. Mrs. David Cooper will pre-
side.
Reservations can be obtained
from Mrs. Harry Frankel, UN.
4-0197.
Friday, November 2, 1945
Treasury Dept.
Honors Detroit
In Victory Loan
Nate S. Shapero Predicts
Record Bond Sale Here
By Retail Merchants
The Detroit and Wayne county
retail stores division of the Mich-
igan War Finance Committee
will exceed all past war bond
records _in the Victory Loan
Campaign, Nate S. Shapero,
chairman, predicted when he
spoke Monday at Masonic
Temple to 4,600 "Gallants" from
the retail stores.
Because of their impressive re-
cord in previous war loans, De-
troit's retailers were honored by
the U. S. Treasury when the City
of Detroit was selected as the
point of origin for the opening
nation-wide radio broadcast of
the Victory Campaign.
"We are out to sell as much
as possible of Wayne County's
E Bond . quota of $54,000,000
through our retail bond-issuing
agencies, of which there are 65
in stores located in all parts of
the city and county," Shapero
said.
"But all retail merchants, big
or small, have a part in this
campaign. Any reader of this
newspaper may order a bond at
any store he chooses and a Gal-
lant will see that the bond is
procured. Persons wishing • to
enlist in the Victory Bond sell-
ing organization for the period
of the campaign, closing Decem-
ber 8, should phone CA. 1644 or
call at Victory Center,
15
Gratiot.
"The retail merchandising of
bonds was pioneered by Detroit
stores and the whole Nation is
now using the Methods which
we devised here. We are deter-
mined to make the Victory Loan
campaign a complete -success
from the standpoint of service
to the bond-buying public."
MF.:7:7:Me ram
.,.: 7-7
$
t
POSTWAR IMPROVEMENTS
FOR DOWNTOWN DETROIT
1
JWB Establishes Five
Centers in Europe
The National Jewish Welfare
Board (JWB), in cooperation
with local Jewish -communities,
have established five religious
and hospital centers in Europe,
it was announced by John Sills,
director of the Army and Navy
Committee of the organization.
Serving the areas of Paris,
Rhierns-Rouen, LeHavre, Frank-
furt and Heidelberg, the centers
will offer hospitality and religi-
ous facilities to Jewish soldiers
in the army of occupation. Addi-
tional centers are to be opened
at Bremen, Berlin and Munich.
The postwar plans of The Detroit Edison
Company call for an expansion in electric
generating capacity to meet peacetime de-
mands for power in this area.
an alternating-current network extension in
downtown Detroit. This is another step in the
program to make a-c current available ulti-
mately in all of the metropolitan area.
Believing that the next ten years will see a
tremendous increase in electrical power
needs, the Edison company has planned for
an expenditure of $125,000,000 in expansion
of its facilities during that period.
There was no "standing in line" for electricity
during the war, thanks to foresight and care-
ful planning. We are preparing now to fur-
nish even more electric power for peace
than was required for war. Our new plant
expansions, added to our present system,
will serve all the electrical needs of south-
eastern Michigan today and tomorrow.
At this moment it is expending $4,000,000 to
complete additions to one of its power plants.
In addition, about $1,0oo,000 will be spent for
THE
DETROIT EDISON
CO.