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August 31, 1951 - Image 12

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1951-08-31

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

A Warning to Advertisers:
Beware of Misrepresentation

The 35 member newspapers of the American Associa-
tion of English-Jewish Newspapers (including THE DE-
TROIT JEWISH NEWS) issue solemn warning against the
rise of a racketeering group which, under the guidance of
notorious unethical solicitors, is attempting to mislead mer-
chants throughout the land with falsified appeals for ad:
vertising.
In the past two years, the Association, in cooperation
with the National Community Relations Advisory Council,
found it-necessary to warn against the acts of five nationally-
circulated magazines which, at the behest of several dis-
Credited advertising solicitors, made it a policy to clip ad-
vertisements from English-Jewish newspapers throughout
the land and to pass them off as their own in requests for
advertising. Such requests were accompanied by bills, giving
the impression that the ads had been authorized for these
misrepresenting newspapers on previous occasions.
Fortunately, the negotiations which the English-Jewish
publishers carried on with the offenders, through the medi-
um of the National Community Relations Advisory Council,
resulted. in a diminution of the offending practices. While
there still are evidences of some continuing offenses, NCRAC
has been helpful in reducing the unethical abuses of de-
cency in Jewish life by responsible magazines.
In the past week, however, another menace appeared on
the horizon—in the form of a New York paper, the Jewish
Mail, edited by a former Yiddish writer, M. J. Nurenberger.
This paper, over the signature of Nurenberger, has
clipped advertisements from English-Jewish newspapers, has
.appended them to bills, gave the impression that ads were
previously authoried in the statement "enclosed please find
copy of your ad which appeared previously"—although the
paper itself is less than a year Old.
Even worse: this paper has the audacity, in its appeal
for advertising, to ask for support on the ground that it is
"combatting all forms of totalitarianism." Such tactics have
regularly been condemned- by national Jewish organizations
and have been abandoned by former offenders—now to be
renewed by this New York sheet.
Such unethical tactics serve to undermine American
Jewry s most important instrument for good—the English-
Jewish press. They create misunderstanding among non-
Jews as well as Jews. They do immeasurable harm to the
good name of American Jewry.
The American Association of English-Jewish News-
paper warns the public against this menace in Jewish life. It
warns advertisers to ignore such misrepresentations. It calls
upon responsible public opinion in this country to put an
end to such abuses of common decency. By taking a strong
stand against such racketeering, American Jewry will nip in
the bud an effort to inject dishonest approaches to the basic
rights to advertising of all local English-Jewish newspapers.
la response to a demand that the Jewish Mail recall
all requests for advertising issued in the manner described
above, word was received on Monday. that mailings were
discontinued on Aug. 22. On that date, advertisements in
holiday editions in Jewish newspapers in many cities
throughout the country already had been clipped and the
mailings completed.

'

On Tuesday, Mr. Nurenberger, in a long dis-
tance call to The Detroit Jewish News,, gave as-
surance that the solicitations his paper started
under date of Aug. 20 have been discontinued and
that those who have remitted for advertisements
will have their checks returned.

Israel Asks UN Security Council
To Reopen Debate on Huleh Issue

TEL AVIV, (JTA)—The Israel supervisor, that no evidence of
government has officially re- Syrian' military intervention had
quested the United Nations Se- been found by U.N. observers.
curity Council to reopen its de-
bate of last May's fighting in the
'demilitarized zone of the Huleh
border region. In a cable sent
by Foreign Minister Moshe Sha-
rett, the Israel government de-
Wednesday, Oct. 10
manded that the Council hold
at 11:30 A.M.
Syria responsible for violating
the Israel - Syrian armistice
VETERAN'S
MEMORIAL
agreement.
Mr. Sharett's cable referred
• BUILDING
Council president Warren Austin
151 W. Jefferson Avenue
to the Official Gazette of Syria,
Sponsored by Downtown
Number 31, published in De-
Synagogue Rabbi
mascus July 19, 1951. In the
Rosenwasser Officiating
gazette is an order awarding
To all who treasure the
military medals to 79 Syrian of-
memory of their
ficers and enlisted men for their
dear departed:
part in three specific battles
You are privileged fo send names of
within the Huleh area. Mr. Sha- your
dear departed for solemn men-
rett's communication pointed out
tion at Yiskor Memorial.
that the Security Council had
Sacred remembrance will be an-
nounced in your name. Kindly ad-
bia.med Israel for armed aggres-
dress your request to the Downtown
sion against Syrian positions fol-
Synagogue, 1205 Griswold, with your
name and address and receive prompt
lowing assurances from Lt. Gen.
acknowledgment.
William E. Riley, Palestine truce

Yom Kippur Yiskor

Israel Bond Parley
To View Country's
Needs and Potentials

The First National Economic
Conference for Israel, to be held
at the Shoreham Hotel in Wash-
ington, D.C., Sept. 20 to 23,
will focus nation - wide at-
tention on the second phase of
the State of Israel $500,000,600
Independence Drive, which was
inaugurated on May 1.
Henry Montor, vice-president
of the American Financial and
Development Corporation for
Israel, which is sponsoring the
sale pf Israel bonds, cited five
major objectives of the National
Economic Conference, as follows:

1. To review the progress of the eco-
nomic development of the State of Israel
and the opportunities for expansion in
the future.
2. To obtain' first-hand reports from
Israeli leaders on the plans for greater
economic development during the next
three years.
3. To examine the methods and tech-
niques that have been employed in vari-
ous parts of the country to promote the
sale of State of Israel Bonds.
4. To survey the achievements of the
Israel bond drive since its inception.
5. To adopt a program for the mobil-
ization of American Jewry to speed the
economic independence of Israel.

Secretary of Labor Maurice J.
Tobin, who . recently visited Is-
rael, will be one of the principal
speakers at the conference.
The conference, to be held at
the Shoreham Hotel, is to review
the Israel bond drive and adopt
a program for maximum Amer-
ican Jewish participation in Is-
rael's economic growth.

Peretz School of Jewish Study Opens
Registration for 18th Year in Windsor

Registration for the 1951-52
term of the I. L. Peretz School
and Kindergarten in Windsor,
began Monday and will continue
through Sept. 4. Registration
on weekdays takes place from 3
to 6 p.m., and on Sunday, from
10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.
The school is entering its
eighteenth year in Windsor,
during which time it has
achieved recognition as having
one of the highest academic
standings in Ontario. Many of
its graduates are Jewish teach-
ers, youth leaders and social
workers.
Activities in the Peretz kind-
ergarten, a pre-school prepara-
tion unit, consist of movements,
rhythm, play, music, language,
arts and crafts. Through these
media children learn to be self-
reliant and companionate.
The elementary and high

12



school classes teach g r a ded
courses of study which include
Yiddish, Hebrew. Jewish history
and literature, Israel history and
geography, Jewish social prob-
lems, singing and study of holi-
days.
Transportation to the school
will be provided at the request
of parents. For information on
the school, registration or actin
vities, call Windsor 4-5439.

itioed
70 SAVINGS

C U R R A R T Eg N T

"YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD
SAVINGS INSTITUTION"

umERIEgn SAVINGS

AND" I.OAN ASSOCIATION

Deiter Blvd. at Cottland- T O. 9.- CU(
in - 8. 7.e - ti
II Fort at Military-

THE JEWISH NEWS

Friday, August 31, 1951

MRA TROTTING RACES

oung Adults Pick
Committee Heads

'

Young adult Community Serv-
ice Committee activities got un-
der way with the selection of
chairmen of two major projects.
Irwin Holtzman will head the
Junior Division's collection com-
mittee of the Allied Jewish
Campaign and Mildred Fox will
direct the committee's Torch
Drive solicitation.

Detroit's BEST
NIGHT OUT

POST TIME 830

Ted Gray, Tiger pitcher,
is a favorite of Michigan
baseball fans,

of thurse...
thered Grays' Ran
is

MA_RZETTI

1 4-ounce can mushrooms
.
4 tbsps. shortening
1 pound pork, veal or beet, cut in cubes 1 8-ounce package medium-
broad noodles
pound sharp cheese, grated
1 onion, finely chopped
V4
sot
1
q tsps .
21/2
1/4 tsp. pepper
quart tomato juice

Place shortening in skillet. When hot, add meat and chopped onions
cook
Cook
on
Cover. and
until both are golden brown. Add tomato juice and seasoning.
"Medium-High" until steam comes from vent. Turn switch to "Simmer" and cook
u
until meat is ten der, abut
3 0 minus.
and noodles. Cover. Turn
te Add mshrooms
o
. Turn to "Simmer" and cook 15-20
steam escapes
Cook until
rinkle with grated cheese before serving. Serves-o.
s witch to "Hig h:' serving
dish, sp
minutes. Pour into

"Nothing compares with an electric
range for cooking," insists Mrs. Ted
Gray. "One thing I love is not having
to cover my roasts or add water to
keep them moist. The heat is even
and perfectly adjustable."

"Doreen is a wonderful cook," puts
in Ted proudly. "And she doesn't
live in the kitchen like some women,
either."

"Goodness, no! You don't have to
not with an electric range. I just wish
every woman knew how marvelous it
is to cook with electricity."

Once you try the electric way of cook-
ing you'll be in complete agreement
with the Grays. Call on your appli-
ance dealer tomorrow.

. GEORGE W.

DEAN

COUNCILMAN




State Labor Comms'r. 1943-49
5 Years State Co-Ordinator,
Apprentice Training
• Endorsed by Organized 1.-_-sbor
Preferred by Detroit Ciiizens League

BUS SERVICE DIRECT TO TRACK
• GREYHOUND BUSES leave
Washington Blvd. terminal
—starting 6:30 P.M., 60c.
• DSR BUSES leave Woodward
at River 6:30 P.M. (Mon.-
Fri.), 6:30 and 7:00 P.M.
Saturdays, 50c.
• Leave Schoolcraft & Grand
River starting 6:00 P.M. Or
board any Grand River
coach en route to School-
craft and transfer to MRA
bus, 25c.

MRA RACE TRACK
SCHOOLCRAFT at MIDDLEBELT RD., DETROIT

(PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT)

Elect

ACCOUNTS

Come in and see , the "RANGE OF THE STARS"

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