THEP ETRORIEWISR 6110371IC LE and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE ARRANGE FOR RUBINOW ! ADDRESS ON APRIL 22 THE BARGAINS OF ALL TIME DeLuxe Family Service (CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE) Leo M. Franklin, rabbi of 1Temple Beth El, will preside at this meeting. 15 This meeting is open to the C public, there being no admission charge. Dr. Rubinow is one of the dis- tinguished social workers and economists in this country and is recognized as the pioneer in social insurance in America. He is a graduate of Columbia Uni- No matter what you pay, versity, receiving his Ph.D. from each no laundry New York University. For 10 years he was connected can launder a finer shirt. with the New York City and State government, as well as the Fed- eral government. He occupied important positions in the United States Civil Service Commission Fart pieces carefully ironed. and the Department of Commerce, Additional pounds, 4c lb. Department of Agriculture and the Department of Labor. During the war he was called in to serve with the Federal Trade Commis- sion and entrusted with the im- Nei roormshle In na-berat sr ems-whippe4 curtains portant investigation of all the grain exchanges. From 1914 to 1919, Dr. Ru- binow was director of the Hadas- become sour from summer sah Medical Organization in Pal- Single Double, ea. perspiration 25 estine. From 1924 to 1928 he carefully was executive director of the Jew- laundered Is ish Welfare Society of Philadel- your own ticks phia, and the following year he E SCII served as director of the United Palestine Appeal. In November, 1929, he was appointed to succeed the late Dr. WEARING All'AREL Boria D. Bogen as executive sec- per nand retary of the B'nai B'rith. Among .• plead ► his many duties in the work of IOC the order is the position of man- Minimum Charge, $1.50 aging editor of the B'nai B'rith Magazine. Dr. Rubinow'a chief endeavors IMIIIIIIIIMININIMINI in the social insurance field have been in workmen's compensation. She books, "Social Insurance with Special Reference to American Conditions," "Standards of Health Insurance" and "Standard Acci- dent Table," have been used as text books in American colleges for over 20 years. His latest vol- ume, "The Quest for Security," published in June, 1934, is a strong plea for government re- sponsibility for all insurance haz- ards. RHYTHM! PEP! He has been chief statistician GOOD MUSIC! and actuary for a prominent in- surance company, chairman of the with lovely rate-making committee, estab- Come to the to lished rates for workmen's com- pensation insurance when com- pensation insurance was adopted in by 40 states. Because of his dis- tinguished service, Governor White of Ohio, in November, 1931, appointed Dr. Rubinow to Original Rogers Silverplate the Ohio Commission on Unem- ployment Insurance. More re- Given by The marl of Intentional Silva cently, he has been named chair- man for Hamilton County of the Co,--e sustantee of quality, Old Age Pensions. He has lec- • 41. O. S. Pot Off. tured at many American institu- tions and was a member of the staff of the New York School of Social Work. In 1930 he taught at the school of Social Service Administration of the University of Chicago, iDr. Additional Pounds 5 Prole per Pound Pieces and Handkerchiefs Neatly Ironed Bath Towel, and Underwear Fluffed Dried A SPLENDID WINTER SERVICE PRE - CAMPAIGN SOLICITATION COMMITTEE TO ORGANIZE ITS FORCES FOR DRIVE AT DINNER ON SUNDAY AT TEMPLE BETH EL Flat LBS. ALL SHIRTS 20 C lbs. DAMP WASH 80 C Lace Curtains Su- Pair 25c Feather Pillows Woolen Blankets c 25c 35c All Ironed Service 25C FLAT PIECES ■ LAUNDRY CO. (CONCLUDED FROM Charles pitlin, David Goldberg, Ephraim R. Gomberg, Max Grabowsky, Louis Gunsberg, Jul- ius Hartman, Harry Jackson, Harry E. Jacobson, Louis Light- stone, Lawrence J. Michelson, Maurice A. Mittelman, Gus D. Newman, Harry H. Platt, Meyer L. Prentis, Mrs. Edwin M. Rosen- thal, Max D. Schuster, Cheater L. Schwartz, Frank Schwartz, Abe Shittmon, Harry R. Solomon, The. odore Steinberg, Louis Stoll, El- lie M. Thal, Mrs. Herbert H. War- ner, Harry Weinberg, Shirley J. Weinberg, Max Weiss, David M. Welling, Benjamin Wilk, David Wilkus, David S. Zemon. Team 4: Julian II. Krolik, chairman; Simon Shetzer, co- chairman; Robert S. Ambetg, Morton F. Ashner, Julius Braun, Mrs. Ilyman C. Broder, Fred M. Butzel, Morris Cohl, Irwin I. Cohn, Anthony Deutsch, Mrs. Joseph H. Ehrlich, Maurice A. Enggass, Mrs, A. M. Ferar, Dr. George G. Fineman, Mrs. Sey- mour J. Frank, William Friedman, Mrs. Samuel R. Glogower, Mrs. John A. Heavenrich, Mrs. Harry L. Jackson, Howard A. Kaichen, Mrs. A. Max Kohn, Mrs. Walter Leib, Maurice Landau, Saul S. Levin,•Theodore Levin, Mrs. The- odore Levin, Henry Levitt, Ralph A. Mayer, Nathan L. Milstein, J. B. Neiman, Aaron M, Pregerson, Reuben J. Rosenfield, Max Sil- verman, Abe Srere, Isaac Shetzer, Nathan Simons, Melville S. Welt, Edwin A. Wolf, Rudolph Zuie- back. George M. Stutz and Gus New- man are secretaries of the pre- PHONE CADILLAC 7423 'swum m it "PIECES of 8 11th Annual 1847 ROGERS 8803. DANCE Poalei Zeire Zion lila YOUTH CONFERENCE TO OPEN SATURDAY SyM. Pettus BRANCH NO. 2 (CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE) STATLER HOTEL Get a Set for PASSOVER Sun. Eve., Apr 21 D. Schoichit Munk by Dave Diamond restanar mad His Ord IN Magil to Speak on Coughlin April J OskInnd Ave.. near Holbrook TOwnsend S-6813 19 list Premises to Prove Radio Priest is Anti-Semite Connections this resin antlAmulthirit should ...Anton n surprise. The radio priest hoe for s number of year. been on terms of clos•at intimacy With ex- Vonsromman Lou!. T. McFadden of Pennsylvania. McFadden hoe the honor of being the only Person who vier dared to niche a Jew-bolting speech In the hulls of Congress ("Gentiles Moe the Paper While Jews have the Goldand Lawful Money". I lelivered May H. 1933). In an article In the New Maws of Oct. 1934, ailed "Coital- examen k1eFad- den, Jew-Halter and Crook", John I. Spivak proved with documentary evl- lonee that McFadden had nvindied two- pie out of thousand. of dollar. In Stork franaaction. mml that he Is closely con- nerted with the fascist Falter Shirts and with the Order of '74. a aerred espionege organization that la working with hillier agents It Is this raisin and anti-semite whom coughlin ha. mentioned approvingly in %onoue spetn' hem And It lynx McFndden Olio wan resimnalble for what the official biography calls the turning point in Father Coughlin's career 1p 831. The passing of resolutions dealing with the problems brought up by the round table discussions and the election of a continuations committee which will carry out the purposes and the wishes of this conference. The conference will conclude with a dance on Sunday evening. The conference and the dance will be open to general admis- sion of the public. The complete program of the conference is as follows: SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 53 3,30 to 9:30 p. nv—RecIstration of " 510thrd 9:45—Opening of conference. election of permanent chairman, neer- lacy, prealdIng committee, credential. comitt.. 9:16 to 10,45—Introduction of 'beaker by Hurt Penn., exec utive director of Jewlsh Welfare Fedation. er Addre. by Samuel A. lIoldstillth. executive di- rector of Jewlah Chat-III. of Chicago. 10,46 to 11:16—QtreatIong from floor Singing of Ratikvali Adjournment SUNDAY, APRIL 14 11:30 a. to. to noon—Aaseintily in auditorium. Roll call. Division for round s table diarniniona. 13 to 330—Round Danl.: (al "Youth A. B. Magil, Detroit journalist, contributor to the New Masses and other publications, will speak on the subject "I Interview Father Coughlin" on Friday evening, Ap- ril 19, at the Danish Brotherhood Temple, 1775 W. Forest Ave. The ‘ 1111, H11.n."'Illi'rtr iVIneV "1(7.T *"..c1ruitrIS address will be given under the and idle RelatIonahlp to Judniem." chair- man, Dr. Leonard SIM., In) "Youth auspices of the Detroit Workers and Ills Relationship to Josiah Welfare Federation," chairman. Ephraim Gons- School. berg: (dl "Tooth and she RelationahiP Mr. Magil promises that he will ' i:Vi n g g iCI TZ'o"tia; h "nirer r=ti=: t r:e 'te' rl'O' "youth and prove in this address that Father tried to bar from the air. denouncing to ' the Non-Jew." chairman. David the Treaty of Vernallie• It was delivered, Cohen. Coughlin is an anti-Semite. after a weel•a delay. on Jan. IL 1931. 2 Iii to 3—liereas it ••• Id, I.-sails. who. -.1. a Welt In a pamphlet just issued by 3 to 11—A.embly in auditorium. (•) Mr. Magil on "The Truth About ;''!.!: 1121 ,12:1 ll'l,;;,,,"";;;;;', 1 44mg:: Reports from chairman of round table, Mr. orest,. Father Coughlin," he devotes a wird tor the s in-cording to Word's inl neP r=; r a 'n'il"cLr"elSen:t'iale ) crri ‘grriril! tee., (dr election or continuance corn section to "Coughlin and the w"g'ai'ns (P. ")i mIttre Adjournment Jews" in which he quotes Cough-I B.30 to 12 . 30—Dore . line first attack on Morgenthau I and his references to "Geatile , Judge Joseph A. Murphy to Philomathic Debating Club silver." Mr. Magil states: ! Speak at Alumni Meeting in Series of Debates PAGE 1) H a sponsor. Senator Thom. This ,Dark on the Jews grouped con- siderable unfavorable comment. On re- riuminc hi. broadcasting ...on, there- fore. Couchlin went out of hi. war to as.. the Jews that he wa their friend and champion. Its continued this line In a special Interview publiohed In the !boot( Jewlah chronicle of Nov. 1931. Pet n month later Coughlin !main at- •t ea. • Tuesday tacked the Jews. It was lie discus- night lecture. on Dec II sing the question of usury and !Nonrated hie point by—numb- king • J•wlah accent. The audience got the point When I naked him about this at • preen conferen••e the following Tuesday, the pricer did shat I I expected: he flatly denied it Rut Father Coughlin wan yet to climb new es . o • • In • lecture on Jannary IL ISIS a lec- ture that was nodded with phrases taboo( 'Christian charity . and "loving one's neighbor," Coughlin retorted to amen- realed Jew. halt !nit we'. got to say that were either ntrbellswe lath. (*entry or ant," he alrooted. "Mho established title rosntry? Maryland can tootled by the Catholics Masosehasett• by She Poritans, New York by Date* Pro- lest•nts Penwaryllenla by the Lather- an.-4).141..! were an colas to i.e so obsors liberal an I. enntoronthe en ChrbOsnlly. Were so open-mind- rd aa to wily to the Jess She Minournw med.., the Horse. and the others Thal whiteliwe love nark other, re- eseethrt Ode Is •• thriatinn sen when It tomes t• Isar, rare M comes to repressalatIres 1. Gaingwros Seel forget this Is a CArnstliaa sun fleet LA's on oversaw* Oda Sewn- crow." To those who knows of GotschlIn** Pan ing the annual student faculty alumni banquet. Palestine Products on Sale at Chesluk's For the first time, the Jews of Detroit have the privilege of en- joying Palestinian food products this Passover. S. Chesluk, of Chesluk's Book Store, 8663 12th St, announces that he has just received a ship- ment of Palestinian products, such as tea, cocoa, honey, marma- lade, candy, olive oil, cinnamon and pepper—all kosher for Pass- over. The products are of a high grade quality and reasonably priced. These foods are all produced in Palestine and one can think of no better way to commemorate the festival of liberation than to use and enjoy the things made in the Jewish Homeland, and thus help rebuild it. Mr. Chesluk invites the public to visit his store to view these products: "Art thou for us?" Such is the challenge which is addressed to each of us at this time when Detroit Jewry is mobilizing its forces to raise $270,000 — to meet its many obligations. N. Jew or Jeweaa with • keen sense of duty will ignore this chal• h knge Whoever shirks his responsi• bilities cannot be said to be with us. There is no room in our midst for slacker, or de- serters. Platonic sympathy or benevolent neutrality will not do. Mere lip service attesting loyally to the Jewish people will not stay the hands of the oppressor, relieve auffering, care for the aged, provide reli- gious training for our children, or rebuild Palestine. He who would be with us meat demon- strate his readiness to stand by the side of his people by contributing his full share to- wards the communal burden. "Art thou for us?" If you are for us, you must be with us in the forthcoming campaign. You must answer to your name as the roll of those who are willing to range themselves on the side of our people is called. Everyone that passeth among them that are numbered shall give the offering of the Lord." CALENDAR OF EVENTS April 14—Pre-campaign dinner of Allied Jewish Campaign at Temple Beth El. April 14—Dr. Chaim Zhitlowsky's 70th birthday celebration, in Scottish Rite Cathedral. April 14—Junior Council meeting at 2:30, at 89 Rowena St, April 14—Fifth annual spring frolic of Young People's Auxiliary of Congregation B'nai Moshe. April 15—Woman's Auxiliary of Jewish Old Folks llome. April 16—Music Study Club. April 16—Woman's'Auxiliary of Jewish National Fund. April 21—Joint meeting of Hadassah, Zionist Organization and Junior Hadsasah. Speaker, Dr. Nathan Ratnoff of New York. April 21—Spring dance of Alumni of Temple Beth El. - April 21—Temple Beth El Alumni dance, "A Night in Switzer- land." April 21—Ben Bey annual Passover dance. April 21—Annual dance - of Poole-Zeire Zion Branch 2. April 22—Address by Dr. L M. Rubinow, at Temple Beth El, under auspices of Pisgah Lodge of B'nai B'rith. April 22—Address by Dr. Howard Calderwood of political science department of University of Michigan, before peace study group of Jewish Women's Council, at •3:30 p. m., at 89 Rowena St. April 22—Home Relief Society meeting. April 23—B'nai Moshe Sisterhood meeting. April 27—Oneg Shebat at the home of Mrs. J. H. Ehrlich, 5553 Second Blvd.; subject, "Palestine In Its Relation to Jewish Life in America." April 27—Dance of Little Women of Hadassah. April 28—Eva Prenzlauer Group ball. April 28—Tenth jubilee concert of Halevy Singing Society.' April 28—Junior Council study group. at 2:30 p. m., at 89 Rowena St. April 28—All-Auxiliary program of Congregation B'nai Moshe. April 29—Peace study group of Council of Jewish Women, at 3:30 p. m., at 89 Rowena St. April 30—Woman's Auxiliary of United Hebrew Schools, at 2 p. m. May 1—Annual $5 donor luncheon of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Jewish National Fund.. May 1—Dance of Infant Welfare Service of Eva Prenzlauer Group. May 5—Opening Allied Jewish Campaign dinner. May 5 to 15—Allied Jewish Campaign. May 12—Junior Home Relief mother and daughter luncheon. May 12—Mothers and daughters luncheon of Shaarey Zedek Sis- terhood. May 14—Mother and Daughter banquet, under the auspices of Sisterhood of Congregation B'nai Moshe. May 20—Women's Auxiliary, Old Folks' Home, regular meeting, Statler ballroom, 2 p. m. May 22—Annual meeting of Sisterhood of Shaarey Zedek. May 21—Eighth annual supper of Ladies' Auxiliary of Yeshiva Beth Judah, at the B'nai David Synagogue, 14th and Elmhurst. May 28—Eva Prenzlauer Group. May 28—Strawberry festival under auspices of Sisterhood of Congregation B'nai Moshe. Nation's and World's Leaders Pay Tributes to Late Adolph S. Ochs (CONCLUDED FROM PAGE I) In 1875 he was a "prjnter's since the formation of th e devil" at $2 a week and there perhaps learned, as newspaper- present world-wide organization in 1900 and had served on two men say, "the smell of printer's ink" which became a part of his occasions as tis treasurer. being. He is survived by his widow, In 1878 he held the financial Mrs. Effie Wise Ochs; one daugh- foundation of his future career ter Mrs. Arthur Hays Sulzberger,I when he successfully published a both of New York; his brother, city directory for Chattanooga and with the proceeds purchased Col. Milton B. Ochs, and sister, a half-interest in the Chattanooga Mrs. Harry C. Adler, of Chat- I Times for $1,750. Two years later tanooga; two sisters, Mica Nannie he owned the paper outright. Ochs and Mrs. B. Tallimer, of In 1896 he went to the New New York, and four grandchil- York Times. The topic for discussion at last dren. Among the honors which came week's meeting of the Philomathic Mr. Ochs was born in Cincin- to the published were honorary Debating Club was "Resolved: nati, Ohio, March 13, 1858. After That New Pure Foods and Drug receiving • grammar school edu- degrees from several universities, Act Be Passed." The negative, cation in Knoxville, Tenn., where including Yale, Columbia and upheld by Louis Selik and Sol his family had moved in 1865, Dartmouth, and in 1919 he was Selik, defeated the affirmative, Mr. Ochs, then 20, became a made • chevalier of the French Legion of Honor, and eventually Jack Behrman and Charles Freed- ewspaper de ivery Knoxville. for the was raised to the rank of com- good. Freedgood was elected old Daily Chronicle of mander. 1 best speaker of the evening; Leo tee P2 (lentlie silver, noble nicer, but gold— that Is • filthy something Identified 1 with "Internallon•listr, with "the Euro. Benjamin D. Burdick, president Peen Warburg., the Itothwhilds .. who I an- notorious financial litilIngers" and of the Alumni Association of The i Incidetally, the introit 'Detroit City Low School has News In publishing this etatement. tar, fully changed the cord "Gentile" to ■ called the third meeting of the genteel"). ear to take place at the Barium , Note that there Is no mention of Mor- gen among on wan "Internallonallsta" 0no , riot et on Monday evening, April resell.. er Hearst , **". , 01 .8. of (0 t 115, a p. m. Judge Joseph A. soda's Wren gold mini. who made I. v v • r• of tne t h e rrooate Lmurt of m inions through revalo•tion. Note, too, murpny Oi that when caught with the goods. Coogh- Wayne County will be the speaker Iln even attacks the program which for of the evening. His topic will be months he himself urged the government to adopt—cutting the cur( hexing power "Probate Practice". In addition of the dollar through revaluation of gold. ,to this number of important Thia program President Roomevelt was tarrying out In arcord•nce with the bill matters will be taken up, includ- Introduced by Courrhlin's chief political campaign solicitation division. Passover Appeal On the eve of Passover, an ap- peal in behalf of the campaign has been issued to Detroit Jewry by Dr. A. M. Hershman of Con- gregation Shaarey Zedek and Rabbi Isaac Stollman of Congre- gation Mishkan Israel. Dr. Hersh- , man's appeal follows: a pold Snyder I rendered a critic's report. Max Chomsky, honorary alum- nus of the Philomathic outlined the plan of the Detroit Jewish Youth Conference of which he is a delegate. The Philomathic voted unanimously to enter the Confer- ence and appointed Melvin Ger- son and Leopold Snyder I as its delegates. Whether or not the United States government should adopt a system of socialized medicine will be the topic of the debate at the coming model meeting of the Philomathic Debating Club. An affirmative team consisting of Fred Babbin, Nathan Epstein and Irving Isaacs will meet a nega- tive team composed of Jack Behr- man, Louis Elkind and Philmore Leemon, On April 20 ; at 7:30 p. m., the Philomathic will debate the Young Circle League at the Cir- cle, 627 Holbrook Ave. The de- bate will be on the World Jewish Congress. The admimion charge of 15 cents will also include • dance to be held after the debate. •You must nay, "Here am 1. I will not fail the causes that de- pend for their maintenance upon me and others.' Rabbi Stollman's appeal de- clares: The blood of our brethren cries out to us. The frantic cry of our perse- cuted kinsmen in Germany sounds • plea for help. "Innocent children plead with us to provide them with a home, with free air, with bread. "Our aged and homeless, for whom a new Old Folks Home is the only salvation, ask us not to forsake them intheir old age. "Local institutions like the United Hebrew Schools, the pride of this community; the House of Shelter, and other agencies ask as to save the honor of this com- munity. "Palestine, the land of hope and revival, where our best sons and daughters are sacrificing their lives for the nation, asks us whether we would erase our names from among the honor roll of the builders of Zion rather j than join this drive. "Are we to remain passive in the present crisis? Are the names of synagogues and organizations to be eliminated from the roll call of the builders in this colos- sal community effort? "We appeal to all Jews of De- troit: "This is an important moment. The responsibility is great. All must, unitedly, respond to the ap- peal so that the current drive for important and sacred causes should prove successful and there- fore save the honor of our peo- ple?! WOODWARD AT GRATIOT BOY'S W:r Four-Piece SUITS *15' Single and double - breasted models — three good-looking styles — eight smart colors! They're suits noted for their perfect fit and tailoring. All have taped armholes, wrinkle- resistant fronts, Celanese coat linings, strong reinforcements. Choose from Oxford grays, blue cheviots, tans, browns, grays. Sizes 13 to 22 and 31 to 38. I THEY NEED YOUR HELP! SALE! These are salesmen's samples of $7.95 to $10.95 grades! (CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE) What is an' unkind fate doing to them? • • Or what of our aged? Those who saved and saved for a peaceful old age—and thought they were secure. And suddenly the savings disappeared; din appeared a, many others lost theirs—during these terrible depression days. Are they to feel that they are not wanted? • " Or the German refugees who for the first time in history have no place to go. What of them? Unwanted, they must hope for a break. Who is to give them a chance? • • • RUGBY SUITS Including a sport-back coat and TWO pairs of fully-lined shorts. Handsome fabrics . . . and REAL suits. Save on this! KERN'S BOYS' SHOP—Second Floor And so we conic to you—your Allied Jewish Campaign, asking you to subscribe to YOUR causes the sum of $270,000; $100,000 for a new home for our aged Jews and our chronic ill, and $170,000 for 28 worthy Jewish causes, each one meriting your support. • • • And we know you will enlist in the army tliarwill answer their question, "Will you help?" And we know, also, you will give, not only in order to be a giver, but to fulfill that fine feeling that comes to each one of us who knows he has made a sacrifice. We are fortunate, indeed, in our leadership. Fred M. Butzel, Henry Wineman, Julian II. Kro- lik, Israel Ilimelhoch, Maurice Aronsson, Roy R. Fisher, Irving W. Blumberg, Marvin B. Gingold, Simon Shetzer, Louis C. Blum- berg, Gus D. Newman, George M. Stutz, Clarence H. Enggass. Dora B. Ehrlich and countless others, have cheerfully volun- teered their time and services. But remember, in human history armies have been much more ef- fective in bringing wars to an end than have proclamations con- demning conflicts. The same is true in campaigns waged by the fortunate on behalf of the un- fortunate. Merely to say that the All ied Jewish Campaign will con- duct a drive for funds would be just a statement. Funds cannot be procured without helpers. As in war time, so in this cam- paign there is need of volunteers. They are the great-hearted men and women who give their time to enlist others in this fight for the hungry and the shelterless. Workers are needed in greatest numbers in the field, in asking those who are disposed to give, but who might overlook the op- portunity if not approached. The need of volunteers is as great as the need of funds. Without the one, there cannot be the other. Surely you can help in this great cause, dear to the hearts of all of us. Give us your aid. Volunteer now! • • • The dates of the Allied Jewish Shaarey Zedek League Will April 25, at the home of Miss Campaign are May 5 to May 15. Evelyn Ross, 2741 Calvert. An Meet on Sunday The goal is $270,000. The Junior League of Shaarey Zedek will meet this Sunday, at 2:30 p. m. in the synagogue. There will be a speaker and en- tertainment. This will be an open meeting and the public is invited. Dancing in the social hall will conclude the program. Louis J. Gordon, advisor of the organization, has announced two new innovations to be intro- duced by the club in the near future. The first will be an out- side social group which will in- clude among its actissities in- struction in dancing. The first meeting will be held at the home of Leonard Frank, 1120' Chicago Blvd. Miss Evelyn Rosa is chair- man of this committee and among its members are Misses Lillian Radom, Geraldine Brennen, Ger- trude Agree, Janice Blumenau, Shirley Dunitz, Lillian Sofferin. The group will meet Monday eve- ning, April 22, and all members of the organization are invited to Lepers are always envious of attend. those with sores. Another new activity is the A man's teeth often bite his study group which will have its own tongue. first meeting Thursday evening. KERN'S open forum discussion will be Headquarters are on the 13th held on the subject, "Hebrew vs. floor of Hotel Statler. You will English in the Synagogue Litur- be welcomed at any time. V/ • The telephone number is Ran- Nathaniel Holtzman, president dolph 9340. Come in and volunteer your of the organization, announces the services. appointment of Leonard Frank as chairman of the next social event to be given by the organization Auslander Club Gives Sec- ond Annual Dance on Saturday evening, May 4. Mr. Frank will report on this event at the meeting Sunday. The second annual spring.dance Arrangements are being made of the Auslander Club will take for the annual summer formal to place on May 5, in the main ball- be given at the Whittier, June 8. room of the Detroit-Leland Ho- The newly elected officers of tel. Marvin Kahn's Orchestra has the organization are: Nathaniel been engaged for the event. An Holztman, president; Theodore interesting evening has been Leibovitz, vice president; Lillian planned with professional enter- Radom and Geraldine Bremen, tainment and novelty dances as secretaries; Martin Nadler, treas- features of the program. Dancing urer; Leonard Frank, Charles Ka- will start at 9 p. m. and will last lish, Evelyn Ross, Marvin Render, until 1 a. m. members of the board; Louis J. The committee for the dance Gordon. advisor. includes Freida Roth, chair- man; Lillian Auslander, Elsie PERFECTION LODGE Jackel, John J. biases and Norton Perfection Lodge No. 486, P. J. Sobel. Reservations for tickets &. A. It., will not hold • meeting at a nominal charge, may be made on Wednesday evening, April 17, with any of the committeemen or on account of the Passover boll- by calling To. 7.6042 'or Garfield day. 5144-W. Spring Furniture SALE 20% to 50% Savirigs French, Modern and Neo Classic Furniture, Bedroom, Dining Room, Rugs, Refrigerators, etc. HIGHEST QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICES CENTURY FURNITURE SlIOPPE JEANETTE GILROY, Prop. 9320 GRAND RIVES GARFIELD 6633 One block North of Grand Riviera Theater Open Evenings Special Passover Meals will be served during the holiday week. Our prices will be very reasonable. Regular LUNCHEON and Full Course DINNER will be served daily during the entire holiday. Come, eat your favorite Pesach dishes at JOSEFF BROS. 2038 WOODWARD AVE., AT ELIZABETH IRRADIATED VITAMIN D KOSHER MILK FOR PASSOVER Under the strict supervision of Rabbi Fisher of the Congregation B'nai Moshe It •ffords us great pleasure to announce that our Kosher milk for Passover contains the IRRADIATED VITAMIN D which •dds the most essential qualitie. for human health. You can now obtain this Kosher milk for Pa,sover in stores and delivered to your home y day. DETROIT EBLING Creamery Montreal Jewish Composer Receives Royal Recognition Maurice Zbriger, Jewish com- poser and violinist now living in Montreal, Quebec, received the following letter accompanied by a check for $1,000 for the musical composition "Marina" which he wrote in honor of the wedding of the Duke and Duchea of Kent: "The Equerry in Waiting to the Duke of Kent presents his compliments to Mr. Maurice Zbrl- ger and is desired to convey to him his Royal Highness's thanks for the cmoposition he so kindly sent, and which His Royal High- ness is pleased to accept." Mr. Zbriger, a former pupil of Leopold Auer and now a featured violinist (under the name of The Gypsy Fidler) on Marconi Sta- tion CFCF in Montreal, has com- posed other pieces of music which have been acepted by II. R. II. The Prince of Wales; His Excel- lency the Governor-General of Creamery Canada; Hon, R. B. Bennett, Canadian Prime Minister and others. His latest composition, "The Buckingham March", composed in honor of the approaching occasion of the silver jubilee of their Majesties the King and Queen of England, will be played for the first time on the day of comme- moration by the Victoria Rifles of Canada Band under the direc- tion of Lieut. Joseph Gariepy. Chinese Value Jade For 4,000 years the Chinese have regarded jade as an infallible charm and far more precious than gold, slyer or diamonds. They hold pieces of it in their hands for good luck when discussing important matters. Mysterious Boiling Lake Boiling red water has been found in a mysterious lake in a deep basin in the Andes in South America and animal and plant life cannot live near the crater of a semi-extinct volcano, the gases of which agitate the water.