PAGE TWO

I 1 EV L fROIVEWIMI ROXICUE
and THE LEGAL CHROrsak.Le.

Ifs

•
THE BARGAINS OF ALL TIME

c

DeLuxe Family Service

Flat

1
LBS.

Pieces and Handkerchiefs
Neatly Ironed
Bath Towels and Underwear
Fluffed Dried

Pick Minna Sobel
To Direct Council
Camp This Summer

Minna Sobel, who recently re-
turned from Europe, where she
has previously completed a year's
study of the play-school systems
of England and France, will serve
as executive director of Council

THE BEST UNIVERSAL SERVICE

ALL SHIRTS

C

No matter what you pay,
no laundry
can launder a finer shirt.

emit

20 lbs. DAMP WASH Q A

pieces carefully ironed.
Additional pounds, 4c lb.

REFUGEES RECEIVE FREEDOM AND ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY IN PALESTINE

New York: 23.000 German Jews have settled in Pales-
tine from the beginning of the Hitler regime in Germany
to April 1, 1935, it is reported by Dr. Georg Landauer,
Secretary of the Central Bureau for the Settlement of
German Jews in Palestine. This Bureau receives sop-
the United States through the American
port
Palestine Campaign of the United Jewish Appeal.. hick
is seeking $3,250,000 for the relief and rehabilitation of
Jews of Germany and other lands and for the settlement
of Jews in Palestine.

A total of more than 50.000 Jews from various lands
entered Palestine during 1934, giving that country the
largest record of Jewish immigration today. These
immigrants are finding not only a new freedom but a
new economic opportunity. Commenting on the ab-
sce ptjon of Jews m Palestine, Governor Herbert H.

WE HAVE THE BEST EQUIPMENT MADE

r,t

23;000 GERMAN JEWS FIND NEW HOME

p

Lehman of New York. Honorary Chairman of the
United Jewish Appeal. called it "so consoling a feature
of contemporary Jewish life". Fehr hi. Warburg is
National Chairman of the United Jewish Appeal. The
Co-Chairmen are Paul Baerwald, Louis Lipsky, William
Rosenwald, Morris Rothenberg and Jonah B.

Top roses Three Jewish immigrants in Palestine re-
flect the peace and security they have found in the Jew-
ish homeland.
Bottom right: Sir Arthur Wauchope, High Com-
missioner of Palestine, studying refugee settlement
charts in the colony of Naaneh.
Bottom left : A group of barracks erected by the first
settlers in Emek Behr, new colonization area of the
Palestine Foundation Fund.

U U U

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THE NEWEST DEPARTMENT IN THE CITY

WHEN BUYING
A

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TO REMEMBER

Gus Newman Co.

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HOGARTH 1850

GAS STATION IN CONNECTION

paint up
r,
uean up

Feather Pillows Woolen Blankets

become sour from summer
perepiratimg
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ESTIMATES AND SUGGESTIONS GLADLY GIVEN

Double, ea.

5 c 25c 35c

EA( II

110ItHIS LUPILOFF

MINNA SOBEL

Camp, sponsored by the Detroit
Section of the National Council
25 c
of Jewish Women, where business
,,IICARINO APPAREL
per pound
girls, professional women and
students may spend rounded va-
•.• 0...d
cations at a nominal fee.
Minimum Charge, $1.50
Mrs. Sobel, who received her
A MOST RELIABLE INSTITUTION
sociological training at Columbia,
Hunter,
New York University
We Call far sad Deliver to All Parts of the City
and the College of the City of
New York, has had many years
of experience in camp and rec-
reational work. She has served as
a director of New York Federa-
tion Settlement ('amps for 11
years, and has also been asso-
ciated with the New York Cen-
tral Jewish Institute Camps, the
Bensonhurst Community Center
of Brooklyn and the Yonkers
Community Center. For three
years, Mrs. Sobel acted as Direc-
tor of the women's division of
the Bronx "Y. M. II. A."
A well-rounded program, run-
ning the gamut of camp activi-
ties, is Mrs. Sobel's plan for the
camp summer. Expert instruc-
tion in swimming, (senior life-
For Its Benefits and Rates
guards always on duty), tennis,
CADILLAC 7287
0
and outdoor games will be supple-
Pt
mented by classes in dancing,
dramatics, creative writing and
handicraft. Each of the five coun-
sellors, assisting Mrs. Sobel, is an
expert in a particular phase of
camp work. The junior girls
group, with an age limit of 15-17
Preparations are under way for at 5 cents. Mrs. Hyman Broder years, will have a special routine,
the opening of the Center Day has donated a scholarship in mem- apart from the adult campers.
Camp and Play School of the Jew- ory of Max Littman. Many inter-
But active participation in
ish Community Center, of which
sports, classes and games is not
Judge Charles Rubiner is presi-
compulsory at Council Camp. A
dent.
vacation of restful relaxation
The following committees have
may be spent, sunning on the
been selected:
sandy beach, reading, ensconced
Mrs. Arthur Haas, general chair-
in a roomy chair on the screened-
man; Mrs. Jacob Alpert, publicity;
in porches, or telling stories
Mrs. Sam Keene, registration
round the old Dutch fireplace in
chairman; Bab Mazer, chairman of
recreation hall.
boys' activities; Madeline Betty
Council Camp is situated at
Meyers, chairman of volunteers;
Jeddo, Mich., 14 miles north of
Phyllis Shoenfeld, chairman of
Port Huron. The modern camp
girls' activities.
buildings, built high on a bluff,
The physical examinations will
overlook Lake Huron. Bus ser-
be made by Dr. A. Max Kohn on
vice is available.
June 24, 25, 26, between 9:30 a. m.
The camp will be open from
and 4 p. m.
July 1 through Labor Day. Re-
The camp and play school will
gistrations may be made at the
open on July 1 and will continue
Council Clubhouse, 89 Rowena,
until Aug. 23. This year the Play
or the Detroit Jewish Community
School and Day Camp will be oper-
Center, Woodward and Holbrook
ated as a unit instead of under sep-
Ayes.
arate supervision as has been the

2376 ELMHURST

All Ironed Service

FLAT PIECES

M4

Summer Formal of
Jr. League June 9

IOC

The directors of Camp Nahelu

LAUNDRY CO.

PHONE CADILLAC 7423

Life Insurance and Annuities

0
0
PREPARE FOR OPENING OF CENTER'S
PLAY SCHOOL AND DAY CAMP

custom in previous years.
The age limits of the play school
children are from 5 to 11 and the
day camp from 12 to 16.
This year more scholarships have
been made available through the
generosity of friends. There are
to be 55 free scholarships and 60

Play School Shower
To Be on Wednesday

Trees Planted in Palestine by
Home Relief Society on Oc-
casion of Memorial Day

The Home Relief Society is
planting five trees in Palestine in
keeping with the memorial serv-
ice in honor of the following de-
parted members: Mrs. Fanny
Goldberg, Mrs. Maymie Marks,
Mrs. Rebecca Bernsohn, Mrs.
Mary Jacobson, Mrs. Hattie Rob-
inson.
Plans have been completed for
the Center Play School food
shower and bridge to be held on
Wednesday, June 12, at the Jew-
ish Center, at 1:30 p. m., for the
benefit of playschool children's
lunches during the summer.
The price of admission will he
staple groceries, such as flour,
peanut butter. jam, canned goods,
potatoes, rice and sugar.
The Zedakah and Neugarten
Sunshine Clubs have been co-op-
erating in this project.
A donation to the Home Relief
Society was given by Mrs. Oscar
Silverman, in memory of M.
Srere.
A contribution was received
for the Happy Day Fund from
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kollenberg,
in honor of the Bar Mitzvah of
their son.

Reception and Banquet to
Honor Maurice Borde.
love June 16

Plans are being made for a re-
ception and banquet, Sunday
evening, June 16, at 6:30 p. m.,
honoring Maurice Bordelove who
has been elected Grand Patriarch
of the Grand Encampment of
Michigan. All branches of Jericho
are sponsoring this affair. Mr.
Bordelove is a member of Jericho
Lodge No. 490, 1.0.0.F., Jericho
Encampment No. 173 and Can-
ton Jericho No. 50. This is to be
a homecoming party.
Reservations for the banquet
should be made with Louis Shell!
at Garfield 6969 or Sam Mann,
15872 Steel Ave. Un. 2-5147.

CLUB RAO
Election of officers will take
place at the meeting on Tuesday
evening, and plans will be dis-
cussed for the moonlight to take
place on July 9. Tickets are ob-
tainable from the members.

MRS. ARTHUR HAAS

Y. M. H. A. Excursion
To Be Held on July 21

esting courses are being planned,
including special outings of edu-
The Y. NI. H. A. will celebrate
cational as well as recreational
annual Y. al. II. A. day at an ex-
value.
cursion to lie held at Tashmoo
Cairo German Ambassador Park, Sunday, July 21, the boat
at 9 a. m.
Abandons Propaganda Tour leaving
Games, contests, prizes, dancing,
baseball, swimming, and special
CAIRO (WNS—Palcor Agency) events and games for the ladies,
—A proposed propaganda tour are a few: of the plans for the af-
throuhout the Orient in connec- fair.
tion with Nazi foreign policy was
Many outside organizations are
suddenly abandoned by Herr planning to attend en masse. For
Eberhardt von Stohrer, German further information call Henry I'.
ambassador to Egypt. who can- Onrich, Cadillac 1440. Mr. Katz
celled all arrangements for par- and Mr. Onrich are chairmen for
lays with Eastern political lead- the excursion.
ers and left for Berlin. German
A gift, symbolic of outstanding
consulates in Syria, Palestine. work and notable achievements
Afghanistan and Iraq had pre- both as a delegate and as an of-
pared receptions for Herr Stoh- ficer, was presented to William
rer who was to tour the area by Morris, who left Detroit for Jack-
motor, supposedly to revive the son. A farewell meeting was held
pre-war German Eastern policy. in his honor.
Although no reason was given
The last 1'. M. H. A. banquet
for the abandonment of the tour, was attended by over 200 people
it was said here on reliable au- and David Goldman, a former pres-
thority that publicity given ident and an attorney, acted as
abroad to the purposes of the toastmaster. Harry Yudkoff, pres-
trip had caused the cancellation. ident of the B'nai B'rith, and Har-
ry Seligson , education director of
Jewish Community Center,
'THE BOY OF CORDOVA' the
were guests of honor.
A committee will cooperate with
A Review of Rabbi Burstein's the B'nai B'rith, in planning open
Book by Rabbi Louis I. Newman forums, for "Y" members and their
friends, on many important prob-
"The Boy of Cordova" is the lems confronting Jewish Youth.
title of An Incident in the Mr. Gutterman is chairman of the
Youth of Moses Maimunides," committee.
It was announced that Meyer
written by Rabbi Abraham Bur-
stein. with illustrations by Reu- Green. treasurer of the Y. M. II. A.
ben Leaf. Bloch Publishing Com- and Miss Ida Schur of Chicago are
pany is the publisher. Rabbi to he married June 23.
Games for Sunday. Jose 9
Burstein. who in well known for
ry , ne ■ st. I, 55 11...1,
• TAU ,.
his light verse, fsr 'The Books
of Mosea" and other volumes of ar, hons
Phi 'AT:Alt Phi central
Judaica, has written a vivid and
F.rf.11‘, 11 Nu. Willard, 11
Mato,.
appealing tale in the career of • rn
remelt'
li•rntlerp.
•
the great Rambam. Ilia story No
shows excellent dramatic sense. ,,, Es , e1hrier
Arrnw , 11. r.o.tr•I. No.
a keen and attractive imaginative
— fl,r
element. and at the same time
offers a fine insight into the life
and times of the young Moses
ben Maimon. Rabbi Burstein has Purity's Floating
drawn upon the chronicles avail-
Affair on June 18
able in effective fashion, and
the story is reliable for its hia-
tonersl items. W e need literature
The committee in charge of ar-
similar to "The Boy of Cordova" rangements completed plans for
if we wish to enhance the alleg- Purity Chapter's floating dinner
iance of our young people to dance to be held on Tuesday eve-
Jewish ideals, and there ought to ning, June IS.
be many boys and girls who will
A delightful evening aboard
join Samuel Mases and Joel Da- the Steamer Georgian is promised
vid, the sons of the author, in by the committee. There will be
their thorough enjoyment of the a full course dinner and music
tale. The volume should be in during the meal.
every Jewish home and school
Dancing, cards and entertain-
library.
ment will be the diversion of the
evening .
Let the interests of the place in
The chairman in charge of re-
which you dwell be your own. serrations is Mrs. Jean Freed-
(Zebachim 102a.)
man of 3790 Cortland Ave.

Medical Staff at Camp
Nahelu

Final plans for their second an- are pleased. to announce that Dr.
nual summer formal are being com- Louis Harley will be the resident

S5AhCHUSETTS

MAX KUEHL

Longfellow 3497

Jr. Shaarey Zedek
Y. P. S. Formal on
Tuesday Evemng

Final plans have been com-
pleted by the Junior Young Peo-
ples Society of Congregation
Shaarey Zedek for its fifth an-
nual summer formal dinner dance
to be held this Tuesday at Blos-
som Ileath in St. Clair Shores.
The music for dancing will be
furnished by Al Kavelin and his
orchestra, added to a floor show.
Dinner will be served at 8 p. m.
The price of admission which in-
cludes all expenses for the eve-
ning is $4 per couple.
More than 35 couples have al-
ready signified their intention of
attending. By special arranges
ment with the management, the
club will accomodate a few late-
comers. Any former member or
friends of the present member-
ship body desirous of attending
should contact Miss Gertrude
Karnow, co-chairman, by calling
her at Euclid 1672-W, not later
than Sunday evening.
Other members cooperating in
assuring the success of this an-
nual event are: Lionel Rycus,
co-chairman; Arthur Doctor and
June Rosner, finance; Morton
Weinberg and Melba Sklar, flow-
ers and decorations; Harold Ha-
ber and David Brenner, tickets;
Sam Lezalle, Sylvia Chase and
George Weisswasser, special ar-

Strictly Confidential

LIFE ILLUSIONS
Edna Ferber, the novelist, wanted
to be an actress but never overcame
her stage fright . . . Ernst Lub-
itsch, the movie executive, had il-
lusions—some years ago—that he
was cut out to be a screen lover
... Louis B. Mayer, the Hollywood
mogul would like to enter a dance
marathon because he believes he
would win ... Louis Lipsky is still
dreaming about producing some of
his plays now lingering in his desk
.. Fannie Brice will die with hal-
lucination that she would make a
most ravishing Ophelia on the
stage ... Meyer W. Weisgal, im-
pressario extraordinary, would like
to be a cantor—an honest-to-good-
ness Chazan Waldo Frank, the
literateur loves to croon Broadway
Melodies when nobody is listening
... Which reminds us that the best
book written on the late Horace
Liveright, the publisher is the
tome "Indiscreet Years" by !Ian-
line, a former associate of Horace
Liveright wanted to be every-
thing under the sun from publisher
to Wall Street dictator although

rangements.

Gifts to Hadassah Fund

Mrs. Joe Magidsohn, chairman
of the Infant Welfare Fund of the
Detroit Chapter of Hadassah, has
received contributions from the fol-
low i ng:
Mr. and airs. Sidney Stone, in
honor of eonfirmants Marvin Her-
bert Goldman and Richard S. Pren-
tis.
Mr. and Mrs. David Diamond, in
honor of confirmants Jack Victor
Pearlman, Richard S. Prentis,
Marvin Herbert Goldman, Jean
Celia Goldstick.
Miss Marcia Diamond, in honor
of confirmants Elaine J. Reiser and
Janet Sharman.
Mr. and Mrs. Israel Silk, in
memory of Joseph liirshman.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ehrlich. in
honor of confirmants Mary Rita
Bloomgarden, Yale David Coggan,
Paula Jean Copeland, Bernice
Bronstein, Edythe A. Goldman.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ehrlich, in
honor of the recent recovery from
illness of Sirs. Ilarry Meyers.
Miss Ilattie Gittleman, in honor
of confirmants Frances Jane Drei-
fus, Charles Morton Garvett, Aud-
rey Robinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Moe Leiter, in
honor of confirmants Richard S.
Prentis and Yale David Coggan.
and in honor of the Bar Mitzvah
of Milton Gordon.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Glazer, in
memory of Joseph Hirshman.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Helper. in honor
of the birth of Sharon Ruth Ben-
son, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
A. Benson.
Sirs. Betty alagidsohn of Chi-
cago, in memory of Joseph Hirsh.
man.

TICKETS ON SALE FOR
MOONLIGHT OF U. H. S.

The Woman's Group of the
Tuxedo-Holmur Congregation is
participating in the sale of tick-
ets for the moonlight which will
be held Thursday evening. June
13, and is being sponsored by
the Woman's Auxiliary of the
United Hebrew Schools. Tickets
are on sale at the office of the
Tuxedo-Holmur School as well as
at the offices of all the schools.
They have also arranged for the
sale of ticket.. at the following
places on Dexter Blvd.:
A. Schuraytz, 11320 Dexter
Blvd.; Schwartz's Restaurant,
11563 Dexter Blvd.; Schechter's !
Drug Store, Lawrence & Dexter.1

Gifts to Fresh Air Society

The Fresh Air Society has re-,
coined contributions in honor of
the confirmation of Mary Rita
Bloomgarten, Paula Jean Cope-
land, Jean Celia Goldstick, Au-
drey Robinson. and in memory of
Max Littman. A contribution was
received from Mr. and Mrs. Morse
Goldman.

Lawn Card Party of He.
brew Ladies Aid Society

A lawn card party will be given
by the Hebrew Ladies Aid Societ y
on Wednesday evening, June 26, at
the home of Sirs. Edelheit, 1482
Clairmount Ave. Refreshments
and prizes at each table. All mem-
bers and friends are invited.

pleted by members of Junior
League of Shaarey Zedek, to be
held Sunday, June 9, in the ball-
room of the Whittier HoteL Music
will he furnished by Mary Kahn
and his orchestra.
Under the leadership of the or-
ganization's president, Nathaniel
Holtzman, the committee in charge
of the dance consists of Donald
Roberts, chairman, and Elkin Mit-
tleman, Janice Blumenou, Miriam
Rosenbaum, Charles Kalich and
Geraldine Bremen.
Reservations may he made by
calling Geraldine Bremen, Garfield
4861-W.
This affair will culminate the
activities of the League, which in-
cluded various social affairs and
study and social groups, aside from
the bi-weekly meetings at which
prominent speakers addressed the
group.
The club was successfully led by
its president, Nathaniel lloltzman,
who was assisted by a board of
directors among whom were afar-
yin Reider, honorary president;
Theodore Leibovitz, vice president;
Martin Nadler, treasurer; Lillian
Radom and Geraldine Bremen, sec-
retaries; Leonard Frank and
Charles Kalish, board members.
The League is indebted to its spon-
sor, Louis Gordon, for his unfailing
counsel and enthusiasm throughout
the entire season.

above everything else a reincarna-
tion of Casanova....
. Avukah is supposed to be a
collegiate Zionist organization....
How comes it is competing with
I Masada and Junior Hadassah by
organizing non-collegiate chapters
in many towns? . . . We didn't
know till the other day that the
Workmen's Circle national con-
vention finances the delegates to
the convention in a very gen-
erous manner, giving them a per
diem allowance, railroad fare and,
when required, compensation for
time lost front their jobs .
This is a splendid example to
other national organizations who
He who does not join the corn.
usually select only delegates who munity in times of danger and
can pay for their trip and mainte- trouble will never enjoy the divine
nance. blessing Ta'anith
•
Ida I
. •

camp physician. Dr. Barley is
a member of the staff of the Uni-
versity of Michigan Hospital, de-
partment of pediatrics. Ile is also
senior instructor in pediatrics in
the University of Michigan Med-
ical School. A registered grad-
uate nurse will be in attendance
throughout the summer. The
health program is outlined and
carried out under the ditection
of Dr. L. S. Lipschutz and Mrs.
Helen al. Lipschutz, who is a reg-
istered graduate nurse in public
health work. Children are given
a careful physical examination on
admission to camp. Check is
made for weight, daily elimina-
tion, food and health habits. Sug-
gestions and assistance are given
when necessary for personal ad-
justment.
A group of competent counse l-
tors have been engaged on the
teaching staff.

NOTICE!

Shirleyi.Weinberg

1 , oren.entatl,e of the

NEW YORK LIFE
INSURANCE CO.

toot N1 ■ 110/1111 Rank 111dg.
For the past 17 sear.

announces the change of
his name to

Shirley J. Wayburn

•

A Request to
•
ur Subscri b ers •

I

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It is a friendly gesture that merits your especial atten-
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And when you visit them, and mention to them that
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In thus co-operating with the advertisers, our sub-
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