IEPEFROITIEWISR automat
P_
sad THE LEGAL CHRONICLE
OUTSTANDING LEADERS IN ZIONIST
. LABOR MOVEMENT DETROIT'S GUESTS
(Continued from Page One.)
idealist to invest In orange plan-
tations in Palestine, because it is
an excellent investment," she
stated.
The key to the immigration
problem lies in large measure in
our hands," she added, and de-
clared that "the only time the
Chalutzim are depressed is when
they doubt whether the Diaspora
Jews are equally as encouraged as
they are."
The $10 Donor Luncheon.
The most interesting event of
the week, in the Zionist Labor
series of meetings, was the $10
donor luncheon at Hotel Statler
at noon on Wednesday, in honor
of Mra. Myerson, who was pre-
sented with a check for $500, pro-
ceeds of contributions to the
luncheon by the 65 women pres-
ent. Mrs. S. Levin presided.
A guest of honor at this lunch-
eon, who delivered a brief ad-
dress, lauding the activities of
Mrs. Myerson, was the eminent
novelist and playwright, David
Pinski.
Representatives of the follow.
ing organizations were present at
the luncheon: David Sherage, rep-
resenting Peale Zion; Mrs. H.
Milkovaky and Mrs. H. Kraft, rep-
resenting Ladies' Auxiliary of
Jewish National Fund; Mrs. A.
Katzen of Jewish Women's Euro-
pean Welfare Organization; Mes-
dames Korin and Citrin of Jewish
Mutual Aid Society; Mrs. J. liar-
with of Purity Chapter of Eastern
Star.
The musical program at the
luncheon was contributed by Ida
Divinoff Rothberg, vocalist, ac-
companied by Miss B. Pont, and
Mrs. F. Kallman, vocalist, accom-
panied by E. Goldman-Mendelson.
Donors to this luncheon were
the following:
Meacham.. Abrams, Adelman, Alpert,
Avrunl•, M. Makin. S. Riskin. Burke,
Cutler Chase, Cochin, Eiselman, Fax•
.taro, , Gaoh, Gamic Grand, Ginsberg,
Glargold, Gorin, Greenberg, Haggai,
Hershman, Eats, Kaomov, Kramer,
L/learkr rer. Lleteeine n. elthLeIrd.or;
W. London;Lipson, Levin. !Zen, nL:s-
arov, Miller, Marks, Margolis, Ma,
blichlin, Nova., Nelson, Neiman, Panish,
Pheffer, Itivlin, Rubenstein, Raskin,Bis-
A Dn, Sba-mi Sulkis, Shubow Smite,
ShnItx, Singer, Sapperstein, Stein. Sigel,
Shark, Soloweichick, Winstein, Weiner,
Wiseman, Zarenkin, and the Mt...,
Faxstein, Garnick, B. Glaser, S. Kutnirk.
Kenneth, A. Lubarsky. Nokaulsky, E.
Taylor,
A TRIBUTE
Rab bi Folkrnan' s serm on nxt Friday
evening cod be, Why
'
Our Excessive
Lawlernessr
-
Mrs. Folkman teaches drama to tl
girl
, every other Wednesday,
at the Y. WA
Wednesday night the Illnai Writh held
positive work to be really produc-
tive," she stated.
It is not sufficient to build Pal-
estine with American money, the
s eaker stated, and emphasizedwilzonviwuxsgrogo:: sau na. a.rry
that it is necessary to have the speaker.
soul of the people, and the chil-
The Hirai Writh VIVO • Purim carnival
dren. Referring to the fuss made March
21, in the vestry rooms of the
of the Purim festivities in Pales- Temple.
-
tine, she stated that to her the
nIseheeedeetehe msetruedhy f
ThiLellkibl:i
Chanukah observance is by far the
more interesting, and described A social boor followed.
the procession of children in the
dark of night, carrying the Cha-
nukah candles, Each year, she as the youth in Palestine proper,
said, "we watch these specks of especially now that the American
lights mount to greater heights: it economic system is shaken. The
is the children growing; and we Communists, he added, are making
know that we have the children inroads among the youth, and the
with us and are therefore heart- only way of avoiding grave dan-
ened and encouraged, and our ger of their going Communistic is
by imbuing them with the ideal for
hands are strengthened."
Palestine and the romanticism of
Ben-Toles Mission,
the Chalutz.
Mordecai Ben-Tov described the
Hashomer Hatzoir has 40,000
work of Hashomer Hatzoir as well members in 18 countries through.
as his mission in behalf of the out the world, 21,000 of them be.
movement in an interview with a ing in Poland. The movement in
Chronicle representative. lie this country conducts a summer
stated that special work is being school
and a training camp for
organized in the United States in leaders. With Ilashomer collec-
co-operation with the Jewish Na- tions for the Jewish National
tional Fund, in order to strength- Fund, the grove at Kibutz Mish-
en the bond between this youth mar Ila-Emek was planted in Pal-
movement and the general Pales- estine. At Kibutz Mishmar Hpp-
tinian reconstruction work.
Emek at present are 16 America'n
The aim of Hashomer Ilatzoir, ipembers of Ilashomer, and 60
he stated, is to create • youth edu- more are now training in this
cational movement for the prepa- country for settlement there.
ration of Chalutzim, and to incul-
Jeremiah Haggai is the leader
cate the Chalutz spirit and educa- of the Detroit Hashomer Hatzoir.
tion in the American youth. Stat- Zevi Yehudah Explains "Yakhin."
ing that a certain percentage of
During his stay here, Zevi Ye-
Ilashomer members settle in Pal- hudah, who represents the Yakhin
estine, he said that the object is Agricultural Co-Operative Con-
to educate boys and girls to fed tracting Association of Palestine,
Zionistically about the entire pro- in whose behalf he came to the
ject.
United States for a brief stay, ex-
Mr. Ben-Toy said that a camp is plained the workings of his move-
conducted every summer at Earl- Ment He outlined the practical
ton, N. Y., on a '700-acre estate, way in which orange plantations
this being the only Chalutz train- are being developed for American
ing farm in this country. He said Jews on a co-operative basis.
that 300 acres of this estate is
Those who join the movement,
tillable land and that the farm he stated, pay $200 upon enroll-
also has cattle, horses, fowl, as ment and an additional $400 by
well as an orchard and vegetable September, 1932. In 1933 and
garden. At present, eight young 1934 an additional $400 each year
people are training for settlement is paid and for the following three
in Palestine.
years an additional $360 each year
The educational program, Mr. is paid. At the end of this period
Ben-Tow explained, has the frame- 10 dunams of orange land are
work of the Boy Scout movement, fully developed, sufficient for a
with the addition of the Jewish family to settle in Palestine.
element and general humane
Mr. Zevi Yehudah can be
principles. Although not all mem- reached through Joseph Haggai,
bers speak Hebrew, it is the offi- 3024 Tuxedo. The American of-
cial language. In Detroit, it was fice of the "Yakhin" is located in
explained, English is used at meet- New York City at "Yakhia Asso-
ings, but all records are kept in ciation, 1133 Broadway, room
Hebrew and a clans In Hebrew has 1024, telephone Chelsea 3-4714,
been started here.
with a branch in Chicago at the
Mr. Ben-Tov said he finds the address of Mrs. Nadia Yehuda,
youth in this country capable of care L I. Antanow, 3112 Douglas
the same enthusiasm for Palestine boulevard.
To Memory of Late Samuel
B. Kahn.
By OTTO A. HIRSCH
Superintendent of the Jewish
Children's Home.
• Samuel B. Kahn was one of
those few men who could road •
human document with consider-
ateness based on broadest kw
manitarian principle.. He un-
derstood human problems with
the clarity of a philosopher and
with the thoroughness of •
thinker. His genuine modesty
• nd unassuming simplicity re-
vealed the treasure of • noble
Jewish soul. His individuality
was • mixture of the modernist
and Chasid. He thought freely,
scrutinized judiciously, with
love for the mysterious and ap-
preciation for romance. To
him was no labor tedious, nor
sacrifice burdensome. He gaye
freely, and in him the beauty of
service was crystallized to the
perfection of art. He loved and
was loved. His death is a loss
to all organizations he was con-
nected with, especially to the
I
Jewish Children's Home.
mourn in his death the loss of a
willing collaborator and •
warm-hearted, sincere. friend.
SUGAR WILL ADDRESS
SHAAREY ZEDEK Y. P. S.
Maurice Sugar, lecturer and at-
torney, will be the speaker at the
next meeting of the Young Peo-
ple's Society of Congregation
Shaarey Zedek. His topic will be
"Bull, Bullets and Bread." This
meeting will be held Sunday, March
27, at 3 o'clock, in the synagogue
on Chicago at Lawton.
At 1 o'clock, on Sunday, March
27, the study group will hold its
regular meeting in the library. Miss
Gussie Meyers and Milton Goodman
will lead a discussion of "Russia."
Due to illness of Prof. Otto C.
Marckwardt, who was scheduled to
eentinfrasofkInh/
14astNielso
club, Walter M .
enough to come and speak on a last
minute request. Mr. Nelson is the
chairman of the Detroit branch of
the American Civil Liberties Union.
Miss Esther Miller, concert pianist
and radio performer, gave an en-
joyable rendering of several clas-
sical numbers at the beginning of
the program.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Saul
Green wish to express their sincere
appreciation of the sympathy and
many kindnesses extended to them
during their recent bereavement.
VARIED ACTIVITIES
AT JEWISH CENTER
Many events of interest have
been planned by the girls' group
of the Jewish Centers Association.
On Saturday evening, March 26,
Kappa Rho Delta Sorority is spon-
soring a senior bridge at the Dex-
ter branch. This is one of the
news groups at the Center, and is
anxious to meet the other Center
members. On the same evening
the N. S. Girls are competing with
two boys' groups in the finals of
the junior-senior dramatic tourna-
ment, at the Melbourne branch.
For Sunday, March 27, a heavy
program has been planned. At 3
p. m., the Alizos, an intermediate
girls' group, will hear Mra. Wig
not of the parental advisory board
discuss "Personal Problems of
Girls." Tea will be served. At 6
p. m. that same afternoon Jacob
Wasserman's "Goose-Man" will be
reviewed at a tea sponsored by the
Dexter Girls' library staff. This
is the first of a series of book
chats sponsored by this group. In
the evening the senior girls are
assisting the senior council in the
senior Purim carnival. The Lobo-
nos and the Sigma Chi Kappas are
among the girls' groups who will
have booths at the Beth David
Synagogue, Elmhurst and Four-
teenth avenues, where this will
take place.
The senior bridge on Saturday,
April 2, will be sponsored by the
Lohono Girls. Tau Gamma Kap-
pas are sponsoring the Music Study
Club program at the Melbourne
branch Sunday evening, April 3.
All the intermediate, senior and
junior-senior girls are actively en-
gaged in making plans for a
mother and daughter reception to
be held on Sunday evening, April
10. This program is being planned
in co-operation with the Mothers'
Clubs. The committee in charge
of this consists of Mrs. Harry
Jackson, Mrs. Meyer L. Prentis,
Mrs. Monroe Rosenfield. Also
serving on this committee in ex-
officio capacity are Mrs. Joseph
Ehrlich, chairman of the commit-
tee on girls' work, and Mrs. J. Vi•-
tor Roemer, vice-chairman of the
Mothers' Club advisory board.
from your Chevrolet dealer at the
L WEST PRICES
for quality work
Your Chevrolet dealer is in a better position than anyone else to give you
quality work at lowest prices. His service station is factory-supervised.
He has factory-designed tools and equipment—factory-trained attendants
and mechanics. He uses only genuine Chevrolet parts. And he is per-
sonally interested in seeing to it that you are satisfied with your Chevrolet.
A series of weekly service specials to emphasize the low prices on Chev-
rolet repair work starts today. For the week of March 28th, the special
will be brake adjustments, for which the bargain prices below prevail.
crirntourr
ADJUSTING
1928-1929
4-wheel
brakes
MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, ICICKIOAlf, DIVISION OE ORICERAL MOTORS
50
ADJUSTING
1930-31-32
4-wheel
REGULARLY
brakes
$200
REGULARLY
$100
75 0
SEE YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER
/low TN ftly44-1.i.i....r->s)
anti
v z.) met_
.
s 4
2-e/
o 0 a
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Resting on one's laurels is
not good practice, even
though your accomplish-
ments are outstanding.
0
,
PRINGLE after 48 years
in Detroit is mightily in-
terested in your Good
Will.
To make it an added incentive for you to visit either
of the two gr,eat PRINGLE stores—the advantage of
this discount is presented — every department —
GOOD FURNITURE, CARPETS, RUGS, DRAP-
ERIES and GIFTS have made an especial effort to
present the smartest of styles—the newest in ideas—
the truest in reproductions—and the outstanding of
"Built-In" Quality. It is to you who have an ap-
preciation for these all important essentials—we wish
to extend an invitation to view Michigan's greatest
display.
US= YOUR CREDIT AT
PRINGLE'S has its advantages
too—we have worked a liberal
plan giving you an option of three
methods for payment—each with
a distinct feature.
PRINGLE COUSELORS AND
ADVISORS are at your service-
their experience is yours for the
asking whether you are seeking an
ensemble—a complete home set-
ting—or an occasional piece.
You can shop in comfort—our doorman carefully parks your
car—Monday evenings the Boulevard store is open until BOW.
TWO STORES
PRINGLE FURNITURE COMPANY
Sunday Services:
Dr. Leo M. Franklin will occupy the
pulpit Sunday morning, March 27, at
10:16 o'clock.
Sabbath Service..
On Saturday morning, March 26, at
10 AO. the pulpit will be erupted by Dr.
Franklin.
,
,,,
,
,,i ,
Notts
Men's Temple Club:
The Men's Temple Club of Temple
Beth El invites you to set aside the eve-
ning of Tuesday, April 12, for • dinner-
meeting. The speaker of the evening will
be President Alexander G. Ruthven of
the University of Michigan. The ladies
will be welcome.
CHEVROLET SERVICE
cogiki.7
Inn* Ertl' El
Religious School Spring Vacation:
The Religious School observes • spring
vacationnext Saturday •nd Sunday.
March 26 and 27, and the following
Saturday and Sunday. April 2 and 11,
You get the best
GOOD FURNITURE IS NOT EXPENSIVE
,,
A)
L
Mrs. Myersohn, in her address
at the luncheon, described the life
of the Chalutzim in the communes
and spoke of the fearlessness of
the pioneers and their determina-
tion and devotion. With neither
the Arabs nor the English able to
understand the Chalutzim, "we
must make up our minds to do
JACKSON NOTES
2990 w. Grand Boulevard opp. Fisher Bldg and 431 Gratiot Ave.
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nor -sinv?
Sisterhood Exchange.
The Sisterhood Exchange has proved
so successful that it has been decided
to make the a weekly event. Every
Thursday from 10 to 1 article. for the
exchange may be brought to the Tem-
ple. If you haveot already communi-
cated with Mr.. Irving threat.an in
reward toexhibiting your wares, it is
necessary that you do so at once.
MATZO
Temple Arts Society:
The next program of the Temple Arts
Society will take place April 26.
MATZO M E AL.
NOVEL BY PADOVER
MATZO - FAR FEL
CAKE- MEAL
EGG MATZO
WHOLE WHEAT MATZO
(Continued from Page One.)
felt, and learned at first hand the
disillusioning, terrible truths on
which his novel is based. It is
written with youthful impulsive-
ness and savagery, yet it is set
against a beautiful background of
family love and age-old wisdom.
Without doubt it would have been
done more tolerantly and mildly had
the author waited ten years—and
that would have been a great pity.
Here is an imperishable picture
of the soul of a boy which should
take its place with the great realis-
tic novels of all time."
Simultaneously with the publica-
tion of Saul Padover's book comes
the announcement of Jonathan
Cape and Robert Ballou of the ap-
pearance of another volume of fic-
tion by the well-known writer,
Meyer Levin, whose articles have
appeared in the columns of The De-
troit Jewish Chronicle, and who is
the author of the excellent Zionist
novel, "Yehuda." Mr. Levin's lat-
est volume is "The Golden Moun-
tain," the publishers' announcement
concerning which states:
"For re tunes children of Continental
Europe, especially those of Jewish faml-
hes. have been told out of the rich folk-
lore of the Chassidim tales of the roar-
velem. adventures of Rabbi lerael. the
Baal Sher. To•, • wonder-working rabbi.
whose being housed one of the few fault-
IP" POilk sent by Cod to succor Buffer-
ing humanity. These eludelegends
form the most striking expression of the
story-making genius of the Jewish people
since that genius rave the world the tales
in the Bible and the Talmud.
Mr.
has carefully collected many
of the:
and, reading them In the
1
1 origin al
Innen...a. ball retold, rather than trans-
lated. them ina •olurne which rnqat
o r please
ild. and excite the intelligent
dual
ult ly ch
"In no men. • Juvenile, 'The Golden
Mountain' will inevitably become • source
book for the parent whose child begs
at night for lust one more. The tale.
ro full of ancient Chassidie wit and who
om. They are to Jewish literature what
the Panchatantri is to early Oriental
Ion, and Aesop, Grimm and Anderson
ter e to loropean Christian literatsire.
"M•relt Ss...re. one or Poland'. leading
indi•Iduallatic artists. and who als
I.o
known throughout Europe as one of the
foremost Jewish master., ha. made It
full-Page drawings to Illustrate the work..
d
Hitlerites Buy Building From
Jewish Firm for Vienna
Headquarters.
oity -Matz.°
awarded G old -Medal
at World Exparatan 1926
HYGIENIC MATZO
. CEREAL
MICHIGAN DISTRIBUTORS
HEBREW NATIONAL GROCERIES
PHONE CADILLAC 9820
1352 DIVISION STREET
COMMUNITY MOURNS
S. B. KAHN'S DEATH
(Continued from Page One)
of Perfection Lodge No. 486; a
member of the Detroit Masonic
Temple Association from the time
of its formation, and served as
chairman of the association's
finance committee up to last Jan-
uary.
Not only was Mr. Kahn highly
respected in the Jewish community
for his devotion to numerous com-
munal matters, but he was contin-
ually honored for his participation
in many civic affairs. When the
Police and Fire Departments of
Highland Park were placed under
the control of the Police and Fire
Commission, Mr. Kahn became one
of the original members of the
commission and served on it at
the time of his death.
The Survivors.
Mr. Kahn leaves his wife, Mrs. ,
Nellie Kahn; a son, Ivor,• three
daughters, Sirs. John C. Hopp of
Detroit, Mr• Moe Weinberg of
Brooklyn, N. Y., and Mrs. Conrad
Friedman of Highland Park; five
sisters, Mrs. Joseph Mahler, Mrs.
Charles Fleischer and Mrs. Isadore
Karbel of Detroit, Mrs. IL L. Sher-
man of Bay City, Mich., and Mrs.
I. Josephson of Rogers City, Mich.;
and four brothers, Joseph of Mi-
kado, Mich., George of Auburn.
Mich., and Isadore and Philip of
Detroit.
Funeral services were held from
Congregation Shaarey Zedek Thurs-
day at 1 p. m., with Rabbi A. M.
Hershman officiating. Burial was
in Clover Hill Park Cemetery. The
body rested until the day of the
funeral at Lewis Bros.' Funeral
Parlors on John R. Street Memor-
ial services are planned by numer-
ous organizations here, and trib-
utes are being paid the deceased
by outstanding Jewish and non-
Jewish leaders.
VIENNA.—(J. T. A.1—A build-
ing belonging to the Jewish firm
of Julius Beck was purchased by
the Hitlerites at public auction and
will be converted into a "Brown
House."
Mr. Beck, the owner of the prop-
erty, stated that the identity of
the purchaser was kept secret and
that he won unaware of the uses to
which his property would be put.
The building is located in the cen-
Flower Fund of the Jewish
ter of the city.
Welfare Federation.
The radical press ridicules the
purchase and arks Hitler what has
The flower fund of the Jewish
become of his slogan not to buy
Welfare Federation acknowledges
anything from the Jews.
the receipt of contributions in mem-
ory of Milford Stern from Mr. and
To heap fresh kindness upon Mrs. Walter M. Fuchs; in memory
ungrateful men is the wisest but of Samuel B. Kahn from Mr. and
Abraham Sharp
MICHIGAN DISTRIBUTORS OF
Manischewitz and
Rokeach Products
KOSHER FOR PASSOVER
announces that he has opened headquarters at
1352 Division Street
(Near Eastern Market)
This year he will carry a full line of various
products (Kosher for Passover) of the best
quality at most reasonable prices.
Ask Us About Rokeach's Oil for Passover
SOMETHING NEW!
HEBREW NATIONAL GROCERIES
CAD. 9820
1352 DIVISION ST.
H. U. C. OBSERVES
Marshall's
FOUNDER'S DAY
Founder's Day in honor of the
great leader of the Reform move-
ment in America, Dr. Isaac M.
Wise, will be celebrated on March
26, in the chapel of the Hebrew
Unian College. Dr. Abraham Cron-
bach, alumnus of the college and
professor of Jewish social studies
there, will be the speaker.
This program is celebrated an-
nually. It takes the place of the
regular Sabbath morning services
in the chapel and is open to the
public. A musical program by the
college choir under the direction of
Mrs. Ruth S. Greenfield will be
Kosher Restaurant and
Delicatessen
Finest Full Course Dinner in
Detroit at 50 Cents
Anything from • Sandwich to •
Fall Course Meal
Hot Corned Beef—Salami
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10346 - 50 Dexter Blvd.
At Collingswood
Hemlock 9844