Community Council to Push
Action on FEPC Legislation

Detroit GI's Heroism
Earns Soldier's Medal

Delegates' Meeting Called for This Sunday at Brown
Memorial Chapel to Mobilize Jewish Participation in
Present Drive for Fair Employment Law

A delegates' meeting of the
Jewish Community Council has
been called for Sunday, Nov. 10,
at 2 p. m., in the Brown Memorial
Chapel of Temple Beth El. This
meeting is called to mobilize De-
troit's Jewish community partici-
pation in the present state-wide
effort to secure passage of a
Michigan Fair Employment Prac-
tices law. This will be an open
meeting and the public is invited.
The Metropolitan Detroit Fair
Employment Practices Council is
sponsoring the state-wide cam-
paign to obtain 150,000 signatures
of registered voters on initiatory
petitions. If the campaign is suc-
cessful it will be mandatory upon
the new legislature to consider
the proposed State FEPC bill.
The meeting of the Community
Council delegates on Sunday will
be addressed by Prof. Edward W.
McFarland. chairman, and Dr. B.
Benedict Glazer, vice-chairman.
of the Metropolitan Detroit Fair
Employment Practices Council.

Page Frye

THE JEWISH NEWS

Fr;dey, November 11, 1946

Rabbi Leon Fram, chairman of
the .Council's community relations
committee, will report on prog-
ress of the campaign. Petitions
will be distributed to delegates
for circulation among constituent
organizations in the community.
In issuing the call for the meet-
ing, Aaron Droock, president of
the Jewish Community Council,
stated "The battle against em-
ployment discrimination is one in
which every minority group has
a yital stake. In a period of re-
adjustment, discrimination may
well prove to be of the most
vicious phenomenon with which
we must deal. Experience in other
states where legal safe-guards
have been adopted leads to our
conviction that an effective state
law is one of the essentials in our
over all campaign to eliminate
the wasteful, uneconomic, and
un-American practice of discrim-
ination in the field of employ-
ment."

One of the few medals for valor
to be awarded since hostilities
ceased has been recommended for
Cpl. Gerald L. Swaab of Detroit,
a member of Rosenwald Post, it
was announced in Washington.
His commanding officers rec-
ommended award of the Soldier's
Medal because of the 19-year-old
Detroiter's heroism during a ty-
phoon on Guam last Sept. 21.
In a letter to his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Irving Swaab, 3219
Glendale, the corporal mentioned
he had been scratched by flying
timber during a 120-mile-an-hour
windstorm.
Not until last week did his
parents learn that the former
Highland Park high school stu-
dent had led 500 men out of their
barracks to safety a few minutes
before all of the buildings col-
lapsed.
The Soldier's Medal, a peace-
time award, is the only award
that carries with it a gratuity
payment of $5 a month for life.

WINDSOR
JEWISH BRANCH

CANADIAN LEGION

Aliens Donate Warehouse for SOS;
Feigenson Heads Special Committee

Starting on their intensive drive , board of trustees of North End
to collect canned goods and mod- Clinic, Junior Service Group and
ical supplies for the SOS (Sup- the Food Service Council of the
plies for Overseas Survivors). the Detroit Service Group, makes an
newly formed committee, tinder urgent plea for workers. Those
of Mrs. liar_ desiring to assist in this important
the co - chairmanship
work should phone Mr. Feigen
ry Singer and Mandell Berman, son, TO. 6-4673, or Irwin Shaw.
announces toe acquisition of a TE. 1-1600.
Two cans of food for overseas
warehouse, donated by Allen In-
dustries, on Hastings and Mil- relief will be the price of admis-
waukee. It will be the final depot sion to the Junior Service Group
meeting at 8 p. m., Thursday.
for all SOS goods being shipped v.
Nov.
21. i in the social hall of
in boxcars to the JDC warehouse Shaarey Zedek. A dance will
in Mt. Vernon, N. Y., before go- follow the meeting and the Ha-
ing to the survivors of Hitlerisrn dassah chorus will also partici-
in Europe. pate in the program.
Other important contributions _
include trucking facilities, donat-
ed by the Faygo Beverage Com-
pany and Max Goldhoff; and bur-
lap bags, contributed by the Big
Bear Markets.
The depots previously an-
nounced are still official collec-
tion depots for SOS material.
They are: Temple Beth El. Com-
munity Center, Rose Sittig Cohen
Branch of the United Hebrew
Schools and Shaarey Zedek.
The Tr.-:cies. and Organizations
Division of the SOS announces
the appomtment of Morton Feig-
ensen as he'ad of the mechanical
processing committee.
• Mr. Ft'iaenson. who is on the

presents its

Remembrance Day
DANCE

SUNDAY, NOY. 10

at the Beautiful

ELMWOOD HOTEL
Ambassador Room

Dotage! Rood, Wiodsor, Ont.

Bruce Ave. bas to door
DANCING 9 to 1
$125 per person

MATTE HOLLAS' Oreiteoira

Tickets available in Detroit at

ZUCKIN'S CONFECTIONARY

12th at Berelwood

North End Clinic
To Celebrate Its

20th Anniversary

ner will be Dr. Andrew C. Ivy,
eminent physiologist and vice-
president of the University of
Illinois. Dr. Ivy. who is outstand-
ing in the field of medical re-
search. will speak on "Some
Future Obtainable Goals in Med-
ical Research..'
North End Clinic, which sup-
plies diagnostic and medical
treatment for patients unable to
pay, is a member agency of the
Jewish Welfare Federation and
a Red Feather agency of the

North End Clinic will celebrate
its 20th anniversary with a din-
ner to be held on Wednesday,
Dec. 4, at the Wardell-Sheraton
Hotel, Selma Sampliner, director
of the Clinic. announces.
Featured speaker at the din- Community Chest.
.

LIKE A LIGHT

BURNING

IN THE DARKNESS

of the night of ignorance, the
never-ending struggle of man
against disease goes on, shed-
ding new knowledge and hope.

In 57 years of compounding
prescriptions we've seen miraculous drugs come into
being. We've seen hope take the place of fear and

despair; lives have been lengthened; pain silenced and
we know that with each new tomorrow, Science,
Medicine and Pharmacy will continue to work for

your benefit.

You can depend on us to keep abreast of each of
these new developments. And know, too, that your
neighborhood store is as completely stocked with the
most modern pharmaceuticals as are our downtown
stores. For prompt prescriptions, accurately com-
pounded, look to your neighborhood

C u n n in g h a m's

Zelda Cohen, M. Citrin
Honored by LJWO

The League of Jewish Women's
Organizations, at its initial meet-
ing of the year held at the Jewish
Center on Oct. 30, conferred its
first Mildred Simons Rosenberg
awards upon Miss Zelda Cohen,
18, and Martin E. Citrin their
outstanding leadership in youth
activities and contributions to
Jewish community life. They
were judged through a survey
and recommendations of com-
munity leaders.
Miss Cohen, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Cohen of Cherey-
lawn Ave., attended Central High
School. where she was active on
the staff of the school paper. She
displayed exceptional leadership
as a member of the youth group
at Shaarey Zedek.
Martin E. Citrin, son of Mr,
and Mrs. Jacob A. Citrin, of Grix-
dale Ave., is a student at Wayne
University. He is an Eagle Scout,
founder of the Scout Troop of
Temple Israel, editor of the Scroll
published by Temple Israel, and
was on the staff of the Central
High Schtol publication.
The Mildred Simons Rosenberg
Memorial was established through
voluntary contributions by affili-
ated organizations of thT League.
Each year an award will be made
to the outstanding Jewish boy

and girL

OF FURS 13`f VICTOR RESULING
AI•1901•1

A SALE
FROM
OUR IMMEDIAIE NEED FOR EXP

fastest g row-

season, our need for added space to serve
the to more than
facilities

To

Even at tkte very start of
re we
now are
preparing
our ewe
ne, entarged salon.
ing clientele igt the midwest, is so great that
expanding

a
our clistinguished furs at reductions. Prices are def-
carpenters, decorators

CIGOAB. guilders,

for these workers we offer

make Town

initely

than you'll see even during "Clearance Sales" months hence.

tower

301 Madison Theater Bldg. at 1567 Broadway