rflEperRorr,fpnstifilRoracu l

PAGE EIGHT

and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE

HOME RELIEF FOOD INDEPENDENCE DAY
SHOWER ON JULY 12 PROGRAM ON RADIO

Owing to the large number of
children who registered at the
Jewish Center Playschool at 31
Melbourne street, and the condi-
tions existing at the present time
which make it possible for the
Center to accommodate just about
half of those who wish to attend,
the Home Relief Society feels that
something urgent must be done so
that no child be turned away.
Therefore the society, under the
chairmanship of Mrs. Harry Shul-
man, is sponsoring a food shower
to be given in the large auditorium
of the B'nai Moshe Synagogue,
Dexter and Lawrence, Tuesday
afternoon, July 12, at 1:30. There
will be bridge, entertainment and
refreshments, and the admission
price will be a package of food of
the staple variety. A special invi-
tation is extended to clubs, organ-
izations and individuals to attend
this affair and help make this food
shower a success.
The Home Relief Society thanks
Sam Gunzberg, president of the
B'Nai Moshe Synagogue, through
whose efforts the use of the large
auditorium has been granted to
them.
Mrs. Al. Weisman, president of
the organization, will talk over the
Altman JeWish Radio Hour, Sun-
day noon, and has an important
message.

Forum Program Hour Changed;

Now Broadcast From 2:30 to

3 p. m.

J: T. A. REPUDIATES CLASSIFIED
BIALIK CHARGE ON
NEWS FROM RUSSIA

M. A. PEREIRA. Kosher Caterer-En-
gagements, weddings, parties and bans
sues. We eater in all leading hotels
for the pa. at years. Detroit Catering
Co. Longfellow 6654.

Aaron Kurland, chairman of the
Jewish Radio Forum, announces
that next Sunday, July 3, the Jew- Accepts Challenge to Submit
ish Radio Forum will broadcast an
Accusation to Court
Independence Day program featur-
of Honor.
ing a talk on the "Contribution of
the Jews to the American Struggle
ASKS POET TO GIVE
for Independence."
The musical program will feature
PROOF OF CHARGES
Rhoda Zahavie, dramatic soprano,
and Lucienne Monfort, pianist. An Else He Must Expose Him-
added feature will be a group of
violin selections by Mrs. Pauline self to Unpardonable Libel,
Vohl Rookstein, with Rose Bassin
Statement Says.
as the accompanist.
Last Sunday, Aaron Kurland,
NEW YORK,-(.1. T. A.)-The
chairman of the forum, spoke on Jewish Telegraphic Agency and Dr.
"A Lawyer Looks at Jewish Life." S. !dervishes', editor of the Day,
are called upon by Chaim Nachman
Malik, famous Hebrew poet, J. L.
Goldberg and Ben Zion Katz, to
submit to a court in Tel Aviv, Pal-
estine, on the charges of having
suppressed news regarding the so-
The Detroit Alumni Club of Phi called "dollar inquisition" in Soviet
Alpha, national Jewish literary Russia.
fraternity was formally recog-
The challenge to the Jewish Tele-
nized by charter sent to Detroit graphic Agency is contained in a
from the national headquarters in communication appearing in the
Washington, D. C., last week.
Ha-Aretz, Ilebrew publication of
The first official meeting was Palestine which has just reached
this
country and is signed by Mr.
held at the Barium Hotel on June
24. The following men were for- Bialik and his associates in behalf
mally inaugurated as first officers of a committee in Tel Aviv, devoted
of the club: Max Radom, presi- to Jewish affairs in Soviet Russia.
Wauchope Refuses Amnesty To
In a previous statement issued
dent; Dr. Saul Forman, vice-presi-
1929 Arab Rioters.
dent; Sol I. Stein, secretary-treas- recently, Mr. Bialik charged the
JERUSALEM-(J. T. A.)-The
entire Jewish press in all languages
urer.
Palestine Iligh Commissioner, Sir
with not fulfilling their humane or
Dr. Forman and Mr. Stein were
Arthur Crenfell Wauchope, re-
Jewish duty in suppressing news
fused to grant amnesty to the named co-chairmen, of the house concerning the torture of Jews in
;Arabs imprisoned for their part committee, to make plans for the Soviet, Russia as part of a Soviet
in the riots against the Jews in acquisition of a local fraternity government effort to secure from
at the earliest possible time.
4929.
them American dollars or prevail
On July 8 the Detroit Alumni upon them to procure funds from
The Zionist Agricultural Experi.
ment station has discovered a pos- Club will hold its first informal relatives in the United States.
sibility to cultivate Smyrna figs in dance in honor of the recent mar-
Dr. Margoshcs as well as the
large quantities. Substantial com- riage of one of its members, Mor- Jewish Telegraphic Agency were
ton L. Wolfe.
mercial results are expected.
singled out for attack on these
charges.
In a reply issued for the Jewish
4
• Telegraphic Agency by Jacob Lan-
dau, its managing director, the
assertions made by Bialik and his
what we told those Re-
associates regarding the suppres-
sion of this news by the Jewish
publicans . . . something
Telegraphic Agency is categorically
un-convential-20 words,
denied.
no more, no less, read'em.
Mr. Ladau expresses the willing-
Broadcloth Shirt, white on
ness of the Jewish Telegraphic
white with 2 pleated pockets
Agency to submit to a court of
and 2 button cuffs for only
honor, making it clear, however,
$1.95. Finest quality
that geographical distance will de-
worth
much more.
•
lay its imminence. At the same
time, the Jewish Telegraphic
Agency statement challenges Mr.
JULE OLEN
SAM WEIN
Bialik and his associates to submit
9038 Twelfth St. at Clairmount
MEN'S SHOP
to the public any evidence they may
have against Boris Smolar who is
OPEN EVENINGS-SUNDAYS TILL 5
attacked in the Bialik statements
0. as responsible for the misleading
impressions created concerning the
situation of the Jews in this con-
nection.
Should Bialik and his associate
AT
not respond to this challenge the
Jewish Telegraphic Agency would
be compelled to charge Bialik and
his committee with unpardonable
libel, the statement says.
On Jefferson Avenue, Near Jefferson Beach

PHI ALPHA ALUMNI
CLUB IS ORGANIZED

WE'LL TELL THOSE DEMOCRATS

Olen 8 Wein

DINE and DANCE

DEAUVILLE INN

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

Serving Dinners With 8 Different Relishes

Frog, Fish, Chicken or Steak, $1.00

Soup and Ice Cream Free To Children
NO COVER CHARGE AT ANY TIME

Special Arrangements Made For Parties and Banquets

For Reservations Call Roseville 87-I

DIZENGOFF ELECTED
MAYOR OF TEL AVIV

TEL AVIV-(J. T. A.)-Meyer

Dizengoff was named once again
Mayor of Tel Aviv at a meeting
of the middle class executive.
Mr, Dizengoff was named mayor
after a stormy session.

1 ===01 :110 =1101:1011=101:1 01=101=1 0 1=1011:1 0=1011:10

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Proprietor of Westminster Auto Supply

Before' Starting Out on That

4th OF JULY TRIP

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George Pulford pro-
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F

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Sabbath Sonless:

In the June issue of the Eman-
cipator, its monthly periodical, the
Lincoln National Life Insurance
Company, of Fort Wayne, Indiana,
commends its new general agency,

Sabbath services, which are held
in the Brown Memorial Chapel, will
continue uniterruptedly throughout
the summer months, beginning at
10 o'clock. The summer attendance
thus far has been gratifying. The
sermon on the Sabbath of this week
wil be preached by Rabbi Leon
From.

Memorial Gift.:

FOR RENT-Ileautifully furniehed room
fur refined man in private home on
H.., corner La Salle. Rent reseon-
able. Euclid 0127.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Levine and
Mr. and Mrs. Phil. Zachar motored
to Detroit on Tuesday to meet
their mother, Mrs. Ella Levine,
who returned home after a four-
weeks sojourn in New York.

6S29-W.

WANTED--Tow or three congenial cou-
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Excellent accommodations. Write Box
200, Detroit Jewish Chronicle,

LANDTAG DIRECTS
CONFISCATION OF
JEWISH PROPERTY

(Continued from Page One.)

of the cabinet posts, the measure
would still have to be sanctioned
by the Reich government before
being put into operation.
Alarm concerning the measure
in therefore premature, Dr. Badt
wadi. Dr. Badt is an expert on in-
terstate relations in Germany.

Nazi Orean Confiscated.

The June 24 edition of the An-
gruff, Nazi organ, was confiscated
because of a full page article li-
belling Dr. Bernhard Weiss, vice
president of the Berlin Police De-
partment.
The Angriff accuses Dr. Weiss
of accepting a bribe from a house
of vice in exchange for protection.
Thus Dr. Weiss is converting Ber-
lin into a second Chicago, the An-
griff charges.
The Nazi organ also says that
"the Jew Weiss escaped from
Paris in order to avoid punish.
ment."
The police department has in-
formed the Jewish Telegraphic
Agency that all the allegations are
false.
The editor of the Angriff will be
placed on trial for libel,

Anti•Schechita Laws.

The Baden Diet rejected the
motion offered by the Nazi frac-
tion, to prohibit Schechita, the
Jewish method of slaughtering an-
imals for food.
This is the third time the Diet
in Baden has rejected the same
Nazi motion.
The Law Commission of the
Prussian Diet rejected the Nazi
Project to prohibit Schechita in
Prussia.
The project was defeated by a
joint vote of all members of the
commission with the exception of
the Nazis.

"Death, to Jews" Threat.

Death to the ewe is the threat
made in the Nazi organ, Anvil!,
which blames the Jews for the
wave of disturbances throughout
Germany on Sunday, when the
Nazis appeared in uniform for the
first time since the ban was lifted.
O
"Jewish agitators, Jewish ter-
rorists and Jewish journalists will
be put to the wall and shot for
killing innocent Nazi storm troop-
ers," the paper writes.
Bloody street events are to be
expected if the government does
"not put an end to this criminal
O Jewish bunch," the Angriff threat.
ens.
The new German cabinet has
O definitely
decided to give the Na-
zis preference in the use of the
government controlled radio sta-
tions, in connectiop with the
Reichstag elections, the Berliner
Tageblatt reports.
.
"Jews prepare
yourselves for
Palestine' is the Nazi slogan re-
peated on posters distributed
throughout the city.
The posters are on display in
connection with a Nazi mass meet-
ing this evening.
"There will be no mercy applied
to the Jewish agitators of the
O
Jewish press when we take over
government control which will be
soon," states the Beobachter.

An appeal for the creation of a
special fund to be used to fight for
Jewish rights in connection with
the forthcoming elections to the
O Reichstag was issued by the Cen-
tral Union of German Citizens of
the Jewish Faith.
A united front in which all par-
ties of the Berlin Jewish commu-
nity are represented has been
reached. The political dangers fac-
ing the Jews has served to unite
all groups within the Kehillah
O which was on the verge of a split:
A federation of Kehiloth cannot
be created however inasmuch as
several of the provincial Kehiloth
have rejected the unification
scheme.

U

Mrs. Jos. Bean and son of De-
troit are the guest of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. S. Weinberg.

Mr. Abe Kahn of Chicago spent
the week-end with his aunt, Mrs.
J. Hirschfield.

Sam Landau of Philadelphia
was a visitor in this city last week,
renewing old friendships.

Simon Grabowski, a life-long
resident of Bay City, died June 26
at his home, 616 North Sheridan
street, after a three weeks' illness.
Surviving are his widow, Sara, and
a nephew, George Cohn, Detroit.
Funeral services were held Tues-
day at the residence under the
auspices of Bay City Lodge, No.
129, F. and A. M. Burial was in
the I. 0. 0. B. Cemetery.

PLAN SPLASH PARTY
FOR ZEDAKAH NEEDY

The last meeting for the season
of the Zedakah Club took place
Monday afternoon at the home of
Betty Imber.
Inasmuch as activities are at an
end for the summer, funds are
necessary to continue to aid the
aged needy and to supply expect-
ant mothers with layettes. Mes-
dames Esther Shugerman, Rose
Lipson, Sonia Shaffer, Gertrude
Gordon, in the hopes of raising
the necessary funds, have taken
upon themselves the sponsoring of
a luncheon bridge in the form of
a splash party, to take place Tues-
day, July 26, at 12:30 p. m., at
Woodcrest Summer Home of Mrs.
Lipson, 39 Cass Lake Front, Cass
Lake.
All organizations are asked to
keep this day open and to plan to
participate for this worthy cause.
Swimming, boating and bridge will
be the diversion of the day. Come
as early as 10 o'clock. Automobile
accommodations will be provided,
if early reservations are made, by
calling Sonia Shaffer, Longfellow
5155.

STERNS SING AGAIN
OVER ALTMAN HOUR

By popular request, Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Stern, noted Jewish actors
who have gained fame as singers
of folksongs, will again appear this
Sunday over Station WMBC, from
12:16 to 1:30 p. m., during Hyman
Altman's Jewish Hour.
A feature of the program this
Sunday will be the appearance in
a number of selections of the Male
Quartet of Sheriff Behrendt's office.
The amateur contest an amateur
night last Saturday was won by
Miss Emma Rabin of the Helevy-
Ilazomir Singgin Society, who was
awarded both prizes

OLD FOLKS HOME

Mesdames J. Weisman and E.
Gam thank the community for the
cooperation given in taking the
inmates to Belle Isle, and also to
those who were kind enough to do-
nate their cars for transportation.
Mrs. N Blatnikoff reminds the
public that the fourth annual pic-
nic to Bob-ho takes place on Tues-
day, July 12. Many novel features
will be arranged to entertain the
children. There will be games and
bridge, also prizes, for those who
wish to play cards. For further
information call the Club Exchange
Arlington 6293.

Toma Stoyanov, received a sen-
tence of 18 months imprisonment.

Czechoslovakia. High Tribunal
Puke Schechita Must Be
Protected.

PRAGUE- (J. T. A.) -The
Czechoslovakian High Tribunal
slued against the prohibition of
Schechita.
Stating that Schechita stands
under the protection of the con-
stitution as do other ' religious
practices of religion recognized by
the Constitution, the High Tribu-
nal brought to termination the in-
dividual efforts of various munici-
palities to prohibit Schechita in
their districts.

5 Student. Get "Incomplete." for
Refusing to Attend Class
on S hevuot h.

SEATTLE - (J. T, A.) - Be-
cause they refused to take final

Kalpaktchieff, Terrorist Leader, examinatiohs on the Shevuoth
Sentenced to Seven Years
Holidays, five University of Wash-
Imprisonment.
ington students of Jewish faith

SOFIA - (J. T. A. -Dmitri
Kalpaktchieff, terrorist leader, was
sentenced to seven years imprison-
ment at hard tabor by the court
which tried him on charges of kid-
naping prominent Jews of Bul-
garia.
Kalpaktchieff was acquitted of
the charge of having murdered a
non-Jewish taxi driver whom he
used in carrying out his kidnap.
ing plans.
Roden Radeff, an official of the
anti-Semitic organization, "Radnis
Zassrhita," was sentenced to six
months imprisonment for aiding
and abetting Kalpaktchieff.
A third accomplice on trial,

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Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Schwartz re-
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week in New York, Newark, N. J.,
and Philadelphia.

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The following memorial gifts
have been received by the Temple:
To Ruth Franklin Einstein Mem-
morial Loan Fund in memory of
Ruth Franklin Einstein, Mrs.
Samuel Simms, and Milford Stern,
from Mrs. I. Oberfelder, Mr. and
Mrs. Ilarold E. Schlesinger, and
hlr. and Mrs. Benjamin Lee Marx.

FOR RENT-Fist.
Monterey, corner
Lawton. 6rounte, lower, bed-
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frigidaire, •utometic water heater. All
hand 'tainted. Garage,Nide drive. 845
month. Hemlock 5662-W.

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Drive in today.

.

MACK II WEISS-Strictly kosher
for weddings. engagements. bridge
banquets and parties. We cater in all
letztlins hotel, 15781 Princeton are.
nue, University 2-8541.

&Temple Ertli El
Notes

took "incompletes" in their
courses, despite their petition be-
fore the holy day that they be al.
lowed to take the test on any day
which did not conflict with their
religious observance.
Putting their religious beliefs
above their University credits, the
five went to the synagogue instead
of attending classes.
Following upon the recent rul-
ing by the University authorities
that all law students beginning
next October will be compelled to
attend classes on Saturday, the ac-
tion penalizing Jewish students
for observing Shnuoth stirred the
Jewish community here.

MORRIS FISHMAN

the Morris Fishman Agency, on its
splendid record during its first
month's affiliation with the com-
pany.
The Fishman Agency produced
over $600,000 of business in May,
an excellent first month's record.
Under the leadership of Morris
Fishman, his agency in the past
has had a remarkable and consist-
ent growth. Production has aver-
aged well over the $3,500,000 a
year mark for some years past.
The banner year of the agency
showed $6,000,000 of business.
Mr. Fishman, the guiding spirit
of his agency, has had a vivid arid
inspiring career in the insurance
business. Previous to the time of
his connection with the Lincoln
National, he was vice-president
and a member of the board of di-
rectors of the Detroit Life Insur-
ance Company.
Coming to Detroit in 1921, Mr.
Fishman contracted with the De-
troit Life, and went to work as a
soliciting agent on a $10 a week
advance, with an infant company
in an infant business. From the
date of his entry into the life
insurance business his record has
been one of steady progress, In
1941, he became general agent for
his company, in which capacity he
continued until his present con-
nection with the Lincoln National
Life Insurance Company.
Mr. Fishman has always suc-
ceeded in producing a sizeable vol-
ume of personal business in addi-
tion to his very successful efforts
as an agency prganizer. Heading
a producing group of from 20 to
30 agents, he personally pays for
every year, from over $200,000
to $1,000,000 of business.
Mr. Fishman has long been ac-
tive in civic and philanthropic
work among Detroit Jewry. In
1926, Mr. Fishman made a trip to
Palestine to view the work of the
Zionists there. He returned an ar-
dent Zionist- He is a former treas-
urer for the Zionist Organization.
He is actively interested in the
United Hebrew Schools and in
Congregation hlishkan Israel, of
which he has been president for
the past seven years. He is also a
member of Congregation Shaarey
Zadek and the Knollwood Country
Club.
The offices of the new agency
of the Lincoln National I.ife In-
surance Company, are in the Fox
Theatre Building, Woodward and
Columbia avenues.

OBITUARY

SOLOMON METZ

of 3751 Humboldt avenue, 61
years old, died on June 26. Fu•
nest services were held on June
27, at Lewis Bros. Funeral Home
with interment at Beth Abraham
Cemetery. Rabbi Joseph Thumim
officiated.

PHILIP LEVEY

of 230 Chandler avenue, 47 years
old, died on June 25. Funeral
services were held at Lewis Bros.
Funeral Home on June 27 with
interment at Machpelah Cemetery.
Rabbi Ilarold N. Rosenthal offici-
ated. Ile is survived by his wife,
Anna; a son, Marvin; three broth-
ers, Sam, Albert and Harry, and
five sisters, Jennie, Betty, Mrs.
Harry Weitzman, Mrs. Mae Frank
and Mrs. Fred Freedman.

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ZION CONVENTION
OPENS ON SUNDAY

(Continued from Page One.)

praise for the formers attainments
were received with great applause.
"This meeting' marks another
milestone in the history of the
Agency efforts, and, if we consider
the times and the financial troubles
existing everywhere, it is espe-
cially admirable that such men as
Dr. Weizmann in South Africa, and
your chairman, Nathan Straus, Jr.
lave been willing to undertake what
looked to be a hopeless task," Mr.
Warburg said. In Dr. 1Veizmann's
case, considering that his followers
gave him ouch cruel treatment
last year, it surely shows a spirit
which comes close to the biblical
saying of 'turning the other cheek.'
As far as your chairman is con-
cerned, it is heartening indeed to
see the younger generation of the
wonderful stock of Nathan Straus
take up these tasks as he has done.

For Jewish Majority.

"One cannot work in Jewish
communal affairs and suit every-
body. We are strong individuals,
h yper-sensitive, and these qualities
while being oar strength, are also
our weakness. The way people
like Ilentwich, who surely tried
his best and Weizmann, who sacri-
ficed his fortune and health to the
Palestine ideals, have been treated
by so-called 'followers,' is nothing
to he proud of. I know hardly any-
body among our collaborators who
at one time or another has not been
driven to disgust and despair by
unreasonable, not well founded,
criticism of what they tried to do
for Palestine."
Rabbi Abbe Hillel Silver of Cleve-
land was the guest of honor at the
banquet.
In his address, Rabbi Silver
pointed out that Palestine today
as become the sine qua non of
Jewish life inasmuch as life for the
Jews in other countries has be-
come a series of discriminations.

Young Judea Scores.

LONG BRANCII-(J, T. A.)-
Expressing dissatisfaction with
the present financial arrangements
between Young Judaea and the
Zionist Organization of America,
the annual convention of Young
Judaea, which concluded her Sun-
day night, voted to make a defi-
nite demand for financial assist-
ance at the Zionist convention
SARAH RAPENPORT
of 3431 Van Dyke, 83 years old, which takes place in Philadelphia
on July 3 and 4.
died on June 29. Funeral services
Rabbi Leon Lang of Newark,
were held at Lewis Bros. Funeral
Home on June 30 with interment who retired as president of Young
Judaea
criticized what he termed
at Machpelah Cemetery. Rabbi
Harold N. Rosenthal officiated. She "the virtual abandonment of
Youug
Judaea
by the Zionist Or-
is survived by four daughters, Es-
ther, Mrs. D. A. Lewis, Mrs, Max ganization this year," "The organ-
Cohen and Mrs. M. Erenstein and ization," he said, "with the excep-
three sons, Isaac and Meyer, both tion of a very minute subvention
of Detroit, and Louis of Columbus. in the payment of pledges of the
previous year, has given us no
Ohio.
support whatsoever during this
most difficult period."
MARIANNA SCHMITTKE
The convention decided to
of 3210 Calvert avenue, 78 years
old, died on June 28. Funeral launch a Palestine youth fund to
services were held on June 29 with secur e a $1,000 minimum for this
interment at Machpelah Cemetery. p roject in the coming year An
Rabbi A. M. Hershman officiated. h onorary society "Jeshurun" for
She was the widow of the late members, is to be established.
The movement for American pi-
Samuel Benjamin and is survived
by four sons, Jacob of Baku, Rus- oneers in Palestine was announced
Rabbi Louis I. Newman of Tern.
sia; John of Detroit; Max and
Charles, both of Cleveland; four pie Rodeph Sholom of New York
daughters, Mrs. Alex Hertzberg, was unanimously chosen president
Mrs. Morris Shatzen, Mrs. Sol to succeed Rabbi Lang.
Lieutenant Governor Herbert H.
Jacobson and Mrs. Ben Schmittke,
all of Detroit, and 16 grandchil- Lehman was unanimously re-elect-
ed honorary chairman of the board
dren.
of trustees. Other officers selected
SOPHIE GOLDSTEIN
were: Vice President, A. Tannen-
baum
of 2739 Virginia Park, 52 years
, New lurk; David Polish,
old, died on June 30. Funeral serv- Cincinnati; Joseph Cuba, Atlanta;
ices were held at Lewis Bros. Fu- Secretary, Mrs. Lawrence Meyer,
neral Home on July 1, with inter- New York; Treasurer, Louis
ment at Cloverhill Park Cemetery. Rocker.
She is survived by her husband,
Fifty were elected to the na-
David; four daughter, Mrs. Ren tional governing council. Mrs.'
Waterstope, Mrs. Ben. Giesler,
Mrs. John Stifter nd Mary Gold-
stein, and four s s, Ilarold, Rob-
ert, Irving and 'ilbur.

Commerce Chamber Protests
Transfer of Court.
TEL AVIV-(J. T. A.) -The

Bankers Chamber of Commerce
decided to protest with the high
commissioner against the transfer
of the Magistrates Court of Tel
Aviv to Jaffa. The Chamber stated
that it will never agree to having
the cases of its members heard in
the Jaffa court.

Economic Situation in Palestine

Booming.

LONDON - (J. T. A.) -The
economic situation in Palestine is
booming as compared to the crisis
In other parts of the world, it was
emphasized at a reception ar.
ranged bythe Jewish Agency here
In honor of Dr. Chaim Weizmann,
former president of the world Zi-
onist organization and the Jewish
Agency for Palestine, who has re-
cently returned from South Africa.
Two thousands pounds for the
Keren Ilayesod were raised at this
function.
Lady Erleigh presided at the
meeting which was addressed by
Lord Melchett and Chief Rabbi
Hertz in addition to Dr. Weiz-
mann.

MIZRACHI HATZOIR
IN NEW QUARTERS

The Mizrachi Hatzoir is taking
an active part in the Melaveh Mal-
kah celebration given by the Mix-
rachi Organization of Detroit, to
be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
I. Rosenthal, 2200 Edison, Satur-
day evening, July 2. Rabbis and
members and friends of the organ-
ization will attend.
The organization has moved to
new headquarters at 8741 Twelfth
street, near Gladstone. These are
larger than the former clubrooms
and will accommodate several new
members. The same program of
activities will be continued.
A meeting of the Chug Ivri was
held on Wednesday, June 29, and
several new members were intro-
duced.
Meetings during July will be held
bi-weekly. Members are requested
to bring their penny-a-day boxes
and to have them checked.

MANUEL URBACH 1

Granite and Marble

Monuments

7729 TWELFTH ST.
Euclid 7192

Monument Sales &
Service Co., Inc.

1017.18 DIME BANK BLDG.
Cadillac 1828

Memorial Denis., and Builders of
51.seleurns. Monuments. Markers
of Every Description.

We Duplicate. Clean and Cut Let-
tereon Erected Monuments and
Markets at Cemetery.

Refill, Roving Let Us Submit Our
Price. and Give Y. an Eetimste.

ISAAC DREIFUSS, Pres.

soil W. FOPPN,

at Wwwfwww.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

MORRIS MELLEN

JEWISH

of 3314 Elmhurst avenue, 12 year

old, died on June 30. Funeral sem
Ices were held on July 1 with in-
terment at Beth Abraham Ceme-
tery. Rabbi Joseph Thumim offici-
ated. Be is survived by his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Mellen,
and two brothers, Milton and Ger-
ald.

Vixman, the executive director of
Young Judaea reported that 38
clubs, representing a membership
of 5,000, are functioning in 78
cities in 26 states.

UNDOtTAKUtS

7739

John R. St.

Trinity 2.2114