PiEnerRorawisnalRoracia)
PAGE TWO
and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE
RESULT OF SURVEY
ON NAZI BOYCOTT
MADE KNOWN HERE
THE BARGAINS OF ALL TIME
DeLuxe Family Service
1
‘..
Pies•* and Handkerchiefs
Neal, Ironed
Bath Towels and Underwear
Fluffed Dried
Flat
LBS.
THE BEST UNIVERSAL SERVICE
SHIRTS
iC
No matter what youpai,
no laundry
can launder a finer shirt.
each
WE HAVE THE BEST EQUIPMENT MADE
20
lbs.
DAMP WASH
Flat pieces carefully ironed.
Additional pounds, 4c lb.
A VERY INEXPENSIVE SERVICE
C
Lace Curtains — pi, 4,c
per em ps
scan
teg eemberoe ee w1a4.11/pea etwealae
THE NEWEST DEPARTMENT IN THE CITY
Zee memssiMe
Double Woolen Blankets 35e
Feather Pillows
25c
."
OUR NEW EMERGENCY SERVICE
Laundry Brought to Plant by 9 o'clock a. m. will be
Finished Same Day —NO EXTRA CHARGE
All Ironed Service
WEARING APPAREL
FLAT PIECES
her Pawl
per
25c
—a
IOC
Minimum Charge. $1.50
A MOST RELIABLE INSTITUTION
We Call for and Deliver to All Parte of the City
t Oi tt 51L.
AU AN CDRY S Co.T T
S
PHONE CADILLAC 7423
You Can Buy QUALITY KOSHER MEATS
with Confidence from
Margolis Bros. 8 Son
Kosher Meat & Poultry Market
11637-41 DEXTER BLVD.
Between Burtinganut and Webb
WE DELIVER
Phone HOGARTH 3042
I take this opportunity of thanking my many friends
for givin me their sincere support during the Pri-
mary and trust that they will remember me on
Nov. 5, and vote for—
Alexander Gordon
Candidate for Constable
12TH WARD
"Clean up the Constable Racket"
Mrs. P. Hyman Heads K. of P. To Honor
State Sisterhoods
William Rosenberg
The 14th annual convention of
Detroit Lodge No. 65, Knights
the Michigan State Federation of of Pythias, will initiate a new class
Temple Sisterhoods which con- of candidates in November to be
vened in Pontiac Tuesday and known as the William Rosenberg
Wednesday closed Wednesday aft- class.
ernoon following a luncheon at
Mr. Rosenberg, a past chancel-
Rotunda Inn, at which 190 dele- lor, has been a member of Detroit
gates, representatives and guests Lodge for 42 years, since 1893, and
were present.
Prior to the closing of the con-
vention, announcement was made
of the officers for the coming year.
Those re-elected to office were Mrs.
Philip Hyman of Battle Creek,
president; Mrs. Samuel Van Noor-
den of Detroit, first vice president;
Mrs. Norman Buckner of Pontiac,
second vice president; Mrs. Jerome
Folkman of Jackson, third vice
president; Mrs. Arthur Kaufman
of Grand Rapids, recording Secre-
tary; Mrs. Phene Olian of Battle
Creek, corresponding secretary, and
Miss Miriam Wolf of Jackson,
treasurer, Mrs. Adolph Sloman of
Detroit, is honorary president, and
Ms. Alick Rosenthal of Petoskey,
honorary vice presirent.
A highlight of the convention
Wag the appearance of Miss Jane
Evans, executive secretary of the
National Federation of Temple
Sisterhoods, located at Cincinnati.
Miss Evans spoke during the busi-
WILLIAM ROSENBERG
nese session in the morning but her
chief address was presented follow- held the office of master of finance
ing luncheon Wednesday.
at various times for over 25 years.
Mrs. Norman Buckner intro- He has the distinction of being the
euced the speakers. Mrs. Harold T. only member who has held office
Miller of Detroit gave a stirring under the largest number of chan-
and interesting talk on "Peace," cellor commanders.
urging the formation of peace
Mr. Rosenberg saw the lodge
study groups in the city. Vocal pass through four memorable pe-
selections were presented by Mrs. riods: The beginning of its exist-
Howard Salzenstein of Detroit, ac- ence, its peak in 1928, when the
companied by Mrs. Alfred Gach.
roster listed 2,200 members, tha
Pontiac Sisterhood officers are depression period from 1929 to
Mrs. Birnkrant, president; Mrs. 1933, and again to the present for-
Irving Steinman, vice president; ward stride. Blessed with a re-
Mrs. Abe Lapides, recording secre- ! markable memory, Mr. Rosenberg
tary; Mrs. Sam Benson, correspon- has imbedded in his mind the
ding aseretary, and .Mrs. William I financial obligations of each mem-
Present, treasurer. The convention ber ed totetheeenleod
ulg te tr e d rarely hi e s
committee included Mrs. Benjamin
Goldstein, general chairman; Mrs. , courtesy and genial manners have
Norman Buckner, Vie echairman; won him the highest esteem. In
Mrs. N. H. Blumrosen, convention recognition of his long service, the
secretary; Mrs. William Present, members caw fit at last Tue sday' s
finance, and Mrs. Steinman, regis- ' meeting, by a unanimous vote, to
tration.
name the class in his honor.
Owing to the election on Tues-
Constable Brennan Is A Can- day, Nov. 5, the initiatory work
with
the first degree will start on
didate for Re-Election
Tuesday. Nov. 12.
Arrangements are
■ being com-
Willianm .1. Brennan, consid-
ered one of the most able and pleted by the entertainment com-
mittee
for
the
fall
festival dance
respected constables in Wayne
County, is a candidate for re-elec- to be held on Saturday evening,
9.
Members
and
friends are
Nov.
tion as constable in the 10th ward.
Mr. Brennan has been an in- invited to this affair.
Next Tuesday evening a business
cumbent in this office for many
years and enjoys the reputation meeting will be held.
for having discharged his duties
faithfully and conscientiously. The
many Jewish residents of the 10th Bereznitzer Aid Society to
ward know Mr. Brennan for his
Hold Dance This Sunday
many nets of kindness and human-
rem. Prior to his election to con-
The second annual ball of the
stable, he represented this ward
Bereznitzer Aid Society will be
In the old common council.
He has again received the en- held this Sunday evening, Nov. 3,
dorsement of the Common Pleas at the Moose emple, Cass and
Judges and many prominent citi- Elizabeth. Music will be furnished
sena, including Sidney Alexander, by Dave Diamond and his Della
Barry Keys and Ben Behrn‘an. Robbiane.
•
( CONCLUDED FROM PA01 1I
covered that much of this merchan-
dise conies not from the foreign
buying office of the store, but from
the New York distributors. Adding
that this merchandise can be sub-
stituted for by American•made
goods, Mr. Webber said that such
action is being taken at once.
• • •
STORES WHICH DO AND DO
NOT CARRY NAZI GOODS
The result of a survey conducted
by a committee headed by Mrs. S.
Kleiman as chairman, acting in be-
half of the Conference of Jewish
Organizations to Combat the Hitler
Menace, was made public this
week.
Mrs. Kleiman reported that her
investigators found no German-
made goods in the following stores:
Bedell'., Ladles Apparel, Woodward
Ave.; Bucinitroky's Jewelry. 9039 12th
Si ; Century Furniture Shop. 11701 Dex-
ter: Joseph 11. Ehrlich, Jeweler, 137 Gra-
Got Ave.; Sada K. Finn. Inc., Studio of
interior Decoration. 16160 Woodward
Ave.; notice Shop, Gowns 1614 Waah•
ington Blvd.; it. li. Eyre a Co. Wood-
ward Ave.; Woodward
Ave.; Irving'. Ladles Apparel, Wash-
Inlet. Blvd.; Julie Shop. Fisher 111 ■ 16.;
Kantor's Furniture Shop, Dexter Blvd.;
Dora Ludwig. Ladles Underwear, 45 E.
Adams; Marilyn Drees Shop. 1216 Wash•
Melon Blvd.; Maccabee Bldg. Glove
Shop; Milgrim's. Ladles Apparel, Fisher
Bldg.; T. D. Momly Co., Linens, Eicher
Bldg.; Pack•Wolln Shop, Ladle. Apparel.
1440 Washington Blvd.•, J. Pearlman,
Variety Store, 6631 Woodward; Peoples
Outfitting Co, Michigan Ave; Robinson
a Cohen. V.ashineton Blvd.; Russeks,
Led]. Apparel, Woodward Ave.; Sax-
Kay, Ladies Apparel, Washington Blvd.;
B. Siegel & Co.. Ladles Apparel, Wood-
ward Ave.; Simmons a Clark, Inc.,
Jeweler., 1636 Broadway; David Stock,
Men'. Furnishings, 6430 Woodward;
Town & Country Shop, Figher
Walters, Ladle. Apparel, Washington
Blvd.; Wrotark Radio Co. Inc., 1101
Broadway; Women's Exchange, Adam.
Ave.
In the following stores, accord-
ing to the report, so little German-
made merchandise has been found
as to be almost negligible:
Boyer's Haunted Sharks, four More.,
only bicycle pedals: Club Exchange. Gift
Shop 10220 Dexter. • few gift novel-
ties; CunnIngham'• Drug Stores eight
stores. Some chemicals and drugs; Frank
a Seder, Woodward Ave., roma gloves,
left-over.; Kiln., Ladles Apparel, Wood-
ward Ave., one puree, 17.96; Nelmere
five stores, In Highland l'ark, ladles sad
children. glove.; Soars-Roebuck & Co.,
four stores, erne left over gloves; Square
Deal Miller Jexelere. Grand River, only
1 ,0%. for Jewelry; Woolworth's 60 and
Ise stores, eight stores. • few harmonicas
and some thumb tacks.
The following stores have been
found to be selling much German
merchandise:
Acme Hardware Co, 13739 Linwood,
tool., hardware of •II sorts; Blerobr•
E. Adams, china diehee,
novelties and bridge gifts, etc.; Broad•
way Market, food AMYL Mall. No. 42,
43. 44, 16. 41, wines German
syrup., randy; L. C. Conn, musical in-
struments, 1437 Broadway, mouth organs,
mandolins, at...enrolee for violin and in•
elements; Crowley-Milner, Dept. Store,
see appended Rat Display Creation.
Metal Moulding., 1321 Broadway, Mould-
Inge; Detroit Hardware Co., 4431 Wood-
ward. tools, hardware of all morns; .Fels
Confectionery, 1614 12th St.. Halloween
decoration.; Fromm'. Hardware, two
afore., tools, hardware of all tarts;
Garth'. Paint Mors, 1113 Broadway,
pastel color. of all mete; Glasewroa
Shop, 1423 Farmer, glassware, novelties..
etc.; Grinnel4 Music Store, Woodward
Ave., harmonica., violin strings Inset
gum:titian of sheet music; II. V. Gray
Co.. gift Mop. Mamas. Bldg., loaded
With knIck•knroke, bric•a-bra•, bridge
Fri.., etc.; J. F. Harts Co., medical cup-
Pile. 1621 Broadway, bandages, 'rimes,
needle salaam, bronmetate., pocket cam
instrument, all ampules, sa•truments; J.
L. Hudson Co., Woodward Ave., full of
German goods. Report submitted; f) .3.
Ilealy Co., Woodward Ave, tame German
goods; J•y'e Hardware. 13th •nd Csivert,
rovers) China pieces, bread plates, chit-
ciren'• toye; Kern's Dept. Store. Wood-
ward Ave., Much German goods; I. B.
long & Co, china and glarow•re. Fisher
111 , 1.. whiskey bottle at 23 giros erns-
Clem., Bavarian China dInhen, Dresden
figures at $2; Kre•tre's 6c, 10c, H. to II
store, eix Morro, much German goods;
Park-Davis & Co, Mnrg. Chemist., many
German chemical., all bottles formerly
purchaised In Germany. now purchased
In Toledo; Fred Panders confectioner.
Morro, 10 Morro. Mil of Clerm•n erode.
Halloween decorations. all types novel•
ties .old In connection with candies. etc
Leonard Seltser * Co, drug more, 72 W
A dams, then/Pale and medication.;
Tuttle & CM.* Woodward Ate. much
German goods.
Gift Shop, SI
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Nov. 2—Annual Balfour Ball of Zionist Organization of
Detroit.
Nov. 3—Address by Oawald Garrison Villard, editor of the
Nation, on "A Liberal Editor Looks at the Jews," at 8:16 p. m.,
at Congregation Shaarey Zedek, under auspices of Men's Club of
the synagogue.
Nov. 3—Open house at United Hebrew Schools, closing
activities of Hebrew Education Month.
Nov. 3—Dedication of Louis Weiss Memorial Library at
Hillel Foundation at Ann Arbor.
Nov. 3—Jr. Hadassah meeting at Hotel Statler at 2:30 p. m.
Nov. 4—General Regular meeting of Council of Jewish
Women. Luncheon meeting at Temple Beth El, at 12:30 p. m.
Albert Rappaport in "'Song-o-logue."
Nov. 4—Bridge-tea of B'nai David Sisterhood.
Nov. 4—Pep Rally of -Zedakah Club at Book Cadillac.
Nov. 5, 12, 19, 26—Theater Today, series of lectures by
Miss Maxine Finsterwald for Council of Jewish Women, 11 o'clock
at clubhouse, 89 Rowena.
Nov 6—Card party of Detroit League of Denver Children's
Home.
Nov. 6—Card party of Ladies' Auxiliary of Allover Umge-
gend Verein.
Nov. 9—Oneg Shabat at 2:30 p. m., at home of Mrs. Joseph
Frank, 1120 Chicago Blvd. Mrs. James I. Ellmann, speaker.
Nov. 10—Inaugural dinner dance of Congregation B'nai
Moshe.
Nov. 11—Current Events and Study of Current Jewish
Problems, Rabbi Leon Fram, 11 o'clock, at clubhouse, 89 Rowena.
Nov. 11—Meeting of Ladies Auxiliary of Shaarey Zedek.
Nov. 12—Address by Dr. „Stephen S. Wise of New York,
under auspices of the Sisterhood of Congregation Shaarey Zedek.
Nov. 14—Detroit Federation of Women's Club Division
Day. Open to all members of Council of Jewish Women.
Nov. 16 to 19—Fifth annual bazaar and carnival of Sisterhood
of Congregation B'nai Moshe.
Nov. 16—Jewish Oral Society's informal dance at Jewish
Community Center.
Nov. 18—Current Events and Study of Current Jewish
Problems. Rabbi Leon From, at 10 o'clock, at 89 Rowena,
Nov. 19—Eva Prenzlauer Group donor luncheon.
Nov. 20—Molly Picon recital at Orchestra Hall, under aus-
pices of Women's Auxiliary of B'nai B'rith.
Nov. 20—Membership tea of Woman's Auxiliary of United
Hebrew Schools at Hotel Statler. at 2 p. m.
Nov. 20—Concert of Woman's Auxiliary of B'nai B'rith
(evening).
Nov. 20—Ladies Auxiliary of Ilebrew Schools.
Nov. 21—Ladies Auxiliary Old Folks' Home (afternoon).
Nov. 23—Oneg Shabat at home of Mrs. David Diamond.
Mrs. David de Sola Pool, speaker.
Nov. 24—Fifteenth annual dance of Jewish Women's Euro-
pean Welfare Organization.
Nov. 25—Current Events and Study of Current Jewish
Problems. Rabbi Leon From, at 11 o'clock, at 89 Rowena,
,
Nov. 26—Second annual donor dinner of Ladies' Auxiliary
of Yeshivah Beth Judah.
Nov. 26—Address by Mrs. Rebecca Kohut under the aus-
pcies of the League of Jewish Women's Organization.
Nov. 28—Annual Junior Hadassah dance at Masonic Temple.
Dec. 1—Molly Siegel Organization's donor luncheon,
Dec. 1—Equality Club Bridge Dance.
Dec. 2—Regular Council Meeting.
Dec. 4—Annual luncheon of Neugarten Sunshine Club, at
the Detroit Leland Hotel.
Dec. 4—Sunshine Club donor luncheon.
Dec. 8—Dr. Shalom Spiegel, member of the faculty of
the Jewish Institute of Religion, speaking before the Men's Club
of Shaarey Zedek on the subject "Jewish Self-Hate."
Dec. 10—$3 donor banquet of Women's Mizrachi Organiztion,
Dec. 11—Annual donor luncheon of Zedakah Club.
Dec. 15—Ball of Old Folks' Home Auxiliary.
Dec. 22—Sisterhood of Congregation Shaarey Zedek Cha-
nukah Supper Dance.
Dec. 25-29—Convention of Poale-Zeire Zion,
Dec. 29—Shaarey Zedek children's Chanukah party.
Dec. 29—Annual Chanukah dinner of Jewish Community
Center.
Jan. 8—European Womens Welfare Organization donor
luncheon.
Jan. 12—Annual dance of Junior Jewish National Fund,
at Hotel Statler,
Jan. 12—Dance of Zedakah Juniors.
Jan. 12—Annual dinner of Detroit Service Group.
Jan. 13 and 14—Annual Federation Days.
Jan. 19—Address by Emil 1,,engyel before forum of Men's
Club of Shaarey Zedek on the Abject "The Boiling Cauldron of
Europe."
Jan. 19—$5 Donor Lubcheon of Junior Hadassah,
Jan. 22—Fourth annual donor luncheon of Women's Auxil-
iary of United Hebrew Schools.
•
Feb. 2—Marvin Loewenthal, prominent journalist, lecturer
and traveler, speaking before Shaarey Zedek Men's Club on "Jews
and the Social Revolution."
Feb. 9—Second annual donor dinner of Sisterhood of Con-
gregation B'nai Moshe.
Feb. 23—Address by Dr. David de Sola Pool, rabbi of
Spanish-Portuguese Synagogue of New York, before the forum of
Men's Club of Shaarey Zedek,
March 4—Annual donor luncheon of the Ladies Auxiliary
of the Jewish National Fund.
March 18—Address by Dr. Hans Kohn, eminent authority
on Eastern affairs, before the forum of Men's Club of Congrega-
gation Shaarey Zedek.
March 29—Rabbi Milton Steinberg, of the Park Ave. Syna-
gogue of New York, in an address before Men's Club of Shaarey
Zedek, on the subject "Factors of Survival in Jewish Life."
PALESTINE JEWRY
DENIES IT BOUGHT
SHIPMENT OF ARMS
(CONCLUDED Fit1331 PAGE ONE)
ization, express his "amazement at
the silence with which the world
watches the cruelties against the
Jews in Germany, unlike the col-
lective action that has been taken
on behalf of the Abyssinians," in
an address delivered at a dinner at
the Mayfair Hotel in honor of Mal-
colm MacDonald, British Colonial
Secretary, by the Anglo-Palestine
Club, with James de Rothschild
presiding, Other speakers included
Sir Arthur Wauchope, Palestine
High Commissioner, the Arch-
bishop of Liverpool, Prof. J. B. S.
Haldane, James G. McDonald,
League of Nations High Commis-
sioner for Refugees, and Dr. Jos-
eph H. Hertz, Chief Rabbi of Eng-
land. In his opening remarks,
Rothschild referred to England's
friendship to the Jewish people and
contrasted it with the terrible cru-
elties being inflicted on the Jews in
Germany. "MacDonald and Wau-
chope," he said, "have the power to
rescue German Jews by opening
wider the gates of Palestine."
In his address, Dr. Weizmann
expressed gratitude to Malcolm
MacDonald who, during the White
Paper crisis of Lord Passfield's
regime, "was tremendously help-
ful, acting as the Secretary at the
Cabinet meeting with the Jewish
Agency which eventually led to the
appointment of Sir Arthur Wau-
chope, who has opened a new era
for Palestine. The British Colonial
Secretary thanked Dr. Weizmann
and said that all were glad that
he had returned to the presidency
of the Zionist organization, whose
task was enormous. "No people,"
he declared, "have a greater leader.
That the Jewish National Home is
being built must be a great joy to
the Jews who are returning to the
Zion, especially to the type pic-
tured by Shmarya Levin in his
books." He then enumerated the
figures of the steadily increasing
Jewish immigration, adding: "I
understand the critical attitude of
the Jews but the Government is
really sympathetic. Only it must
consider the other question of a
Jewish State but a home for both
peoples." Ile added assurance that
the situation in Palestine is un-
affected by the international ques-
tion, pointing out that otherwise
Sir Arthur Wauchope would not be
present as a diner. He paid tribute
to Wauchope who, he said, enjoys
the complete confidence of the
country.
The Archbishop of Liverpool de-
voted his address to a condemna-
tion of the cruelties practised
against the Jews of Germany. Prof.
Haldane and Chief Rabbi Hertz en-
dorsed Dr. Weizmann's surprise
that the world did not do something
for the German Jews, In his re-
marks, S i r Arthur Wauchope
thanked Mr. MacDonald and Dr.
Weizmann for their tributes. He
referred humorously to the various
advices tendered him but said that
he greatly valued avid Ben Guri-
on's advice on the urgent need for
land and water. He had himself
shown his interest in these matters,
pointing to Huleh as the best proof,
the High Commissioner said. But
his view was, he added, that true
good will between the peoples of
Palestine was most essential. It
was his hope that this would be
brought about.
Say Arms Went to Ethiopia
That the arms and ammunition
recently seized in Palestine caus-
ing the Arabs to bring charges of
gun-running against the Jews were
not intended for Palestine but for
arming Ethiopia, is reported here
by the diplomatic correspondent of
the London Morning Post. The Post
correspondent states that the Arab
accusations that the Jews of Pales-
tine were arming against the
Arabs were not taken seriously in
London. Discussing the Arab arms
were intended for use in Palestine,
since it is believed that their even-
tual destination was Abyssinia.
The British authorities investigat-
ing the incident and Sir Arthur
Wauchope, High Commissioner for
Palestine, have given Arab leaders
complete assurance of the impos-
ler communities as laboratory ex- sibility of the plot which they al-
periments," stated Mr. Bing.
lege was materializing." ,
, Ways and means of making case
workers and services available for Zionists and Assimilationists in
needy Jewish families in unorgan-
Germany Gird for New Battle
ized communities were discussed at
BERLIN (WNS) — A new
the round-table at which Abe See- embittered struggle between and
the
re of Detroit, presided. The dis- Zionists and so-called assimilation-
cussants advised the appointment ists is brewing in Germany Jewry.
of a committee in each large, or- The first overt manifestation of
ganized community, composed of the battle which endangers the
lay and professional workers to de- united front of German Jewry will
vise machinery whereby existing come at a special meeting called
Federations could aid neighboring, by the Central Association of Ger-
unorganized communities by assist- man Citizens of Jewish Faith to
ance and advice in organizational consider a change in its name. The
set-ups; by connecting the re- assimilationists plan to change the
sources with the needs in small organization's name to the
Central
communities by making known the Association of Jews in Germany
non-sectarian agencies equipped to in order to meet the Nazi demands
proffer the necessary assistance; that Jews in Germany are not Ger-
and, by providing those services man Jews. The Zionists demand
best rendered by a Jewish agency that the whole organization be dis-
such as child placement or the care banded because it is representative
of the aged. Edw. .1. Schanfarber, of chauvinism and assimilationism,
of Columbus gave the summary.
The Zionists are also engaged in a
Fred Butzel, in summarizing the wordy battle with the Jewish War
discussion of community programs Veterans whose official organ
for recreation and education over charges that the Zionists are re-
which Leonard A. Strauss of India- sponsible for the Nuremberg de-
napolis presided, declared the needs crees disenfranchising the Jews.
for centers to be totally different The war veterans' paper says that
in large, medium and small cities. these decrees are based on the Zion-
"However, no matter how different ist point of view that the Jews are
in set-up, whether activities are aliens in the country,
centralized in one building, or scat-
tered throughout the Jewish dis- 1237,000 Received for German
tricts of a metropolitan city, each
Jews in Palestine
community center must today, have
NEW YORK ( WNS) — Up . to
an industrial division, vocational
Sept.
1,
1935, the Central Bureau
guidance for young people and
for the Settlement of German Jews
ma st stress religion, Jewish cul- in Palestine received £237,000 from
ture and the sacredness of indivi- Jews
throughout the world and ex-
duality," he maintained,
pended £199,500 during the period
"The second annual East Cen- of its operations, it is
disclosed in
tral States Regional Conference did a
complete financial and statistical
not hope to solve all Jewish com-
report
on
German
Jewish
settle-
munity problems," stated the chair- ment in Palestine, part of which
man," but rather, through discus- was made public here by the Amer-
sion, endeavored to throw some
light upon these problems thereby icanican Palestine Campaign. The
effecting the stronger organization expenditures were divided as fol.
lows: £31,000 for buildings for
of Jewish groups."
adult settlers; £20,000 for building
for youths; £56,000 for the main-
Zviller Ladies Aid Society tenance
of youths; £15,000 for ur-
Sponsors Memorial for
ban and rural training; £12,000 as
grants to farm households to care
Mrs. Sohn
A memorial meeting will be for groups and individuals; £12,-
given in tribute to Mrs. Bessie 000 for KW Yedidia, a special
Soren by the Zviller Ladies Aid German Jewish colony; £10,000 for
■ program of preparatory work,
Sotiety, on Monday, Nov.
8:30 p. in., at Assembly Hall. All including financing of a coloniza-
tion company; 15,000 for an irri-
Invited
are
members and friends
gation and water supply company;
attend.
The investigation and survey
committee assisting Mrs. Kleiman
consists of the following:
Mesdames Louis Bass, Douglas
Brown, David Diamond, Joseph
Fenton, Elizabeth Finley,
Hy Gittleman, Sam Goldman, I.
Hurwitz, William Kaplan, Samuel,
H. Keene, Charles Lakoff, I. Oreck-
lin, Harry Riseman, Edward R.
Robbins, I. NV. Ruskin, Alex San-
ders, Louis Savage, S. Shetzer, Ben
(COM LIMED FROM PAGE ONZ)
Shwayder, P. Slomowitz, Harold
Smiley, Harry Solomon, Sarah
who,
through force of circumstance
Zack, Arthur H. Purdy.
are a part of the Jewish group,
Yiddish Speakers Bureau
but who are religiously barren, cul-
The Emergency Confertnce of turally ignorant and socially inse-
Jewish Organizations to Combat cure must develop an inner defense
the Ilitler Menace has just organ- in order to retain their poise and
ized a Yiddish Speakers Bureau, self-respect in the existing econo-
under the chairmanship of Henry mic world was the note struck by
Abramovitz. This bureau plans on the conference.
addressing every Yiddish speaking
"Youth Looks at the Jewish
organization in the city in the in- Community" was the subject of the
terest of the boycott of German panel discussion of the opening
goods and services. Any organiza- session, which was led by Rabbi
tion desiring a speaker at any spe- Philip Bernstein of Rochester, N.
cial time may secure one by calling Y., and presented by a group of
Mr. Abramovitz, Townsend 7-5112, young people including Miss Esther
or Mrs. S. Schaflander, secretary, Etkin, Maurice Glasier and Lester
Townsend 8-8898.
Silverman of Detroit. In his sum-
The members of the speakers mary of the discussion, Jerome
bureau are: Charles Dricker, 1. Curtis of Cleveland, stated that the
Finkelstein Harris Glickman, A. problem of economic insecurity
Jaffin, Dr. S. Kleiman, Dr. D. must be solved generally, but the
Kliger, A. Kutnick, S. Lieberman, Jewish community must offer some
William Mamlin, Jacob Miller, Mat semblance of aid to the Jewish
Nusbaum, Nathan Rose, Aaron young person who has neither job
Rosenberg, A. Rubinstein, Rabbi nor immediate future or he will,
J. S. Sperka, Harry Weinberg, perforce, turn away from the Jew-
Samuel D. Weinberg and Jack ish group to a political philosophy
Pecherer.
in the hope of effecting a solution
Seger on Olympics
of his problem. It was agreed that
In the course of his address at an organized community can and
the boycott meeting here on Oct. should aid the employment of
23, Gerhart Seger, refugee from a young Jews by Jews. The commu-
German concentration camp, made nity must also provide Jewish
the following statement on the Youth with a cultural and religious
question of American participation background; should encourage
in the Olympic Games to be held young people toward technical as
in Berlin:
well as professional careers; and
- TIM. It neither • particularly Jewish should invite them to participate
Zane
' 5 hPl!., 1 :nq on'Ar et Olynn i 'plretje .1117„t. in all community activities, treat-
pie gams rroutre anatmroph•re of fare- ing them not as children, but as
nen which does not exist In Germ..
The aupprerolro of Jew., Cotholle. art adults
—
-
thotext•nis only one part of the WI
Round Table Discussion
that the whole Watt evetem I. h.rd
Three round-table discussions
Moen , " which the Olympic code Pre - were held concurrently on Sunday
suPt.e. for the Olympic game*.
morning. Unification of the Jewish
- AmerIcan• whowant to keep the
Glymplo garner out of polities mst. group, • task of prodigious propor-
therefore. keep them out of Germane he.
r•o. Olympic comes In Perlin •re going tions but immediate urgency was
to be mi.-used for political propaganda stressed at the session on general
In fame of the Nut Dictator. The Nast
Government ha rimed. annoumed that community organization attended
there would be. during the Olympic by approximately 125 persons. In
cameo a political exposition in order to his summarization of these pro-
convince ell foreign visitors the vane
ceedings, Louis S. Bing, Jr., of
of Nell principle.
- During this past summer. the Inter- Cleveland declared that American
national Fermi Conference experleneed
the N•sl ronreptloo of fairness when Jewish communities must seek
the eon, was not only overwhelmed unity, but not uniformity in organ-
be • majority of 403 Nrol delerotro wp• ization. "It is not possible to pre-
voted down the International grotto
arolnro all decent international retro, sent blue print plans for the gen-
but the conference wit continually mit- eral community set-up of any city,
umd for spreading Nest propaganda.
Thie will hropen to tro guero• of the large or small. Community organ-
Olympic game. too; therefore. to keep ization is still in the stage of ex-
the (Olympic game. out of politic. is to perimentation. New plans for uni-
keep the Olympic games rot of 0<r-
fication should be tried out in smal- to
Wineman Re-Elected Chairman of
East Central States Conference
RE-ELECT
OUR GOOD FRIEND
Robt. G. (Bob)
EWALD
Councilman
RE-ELECT
GEORGE ENGEL
Councilman
A man who has established a record for accomplishment in
the administration of city business.
Former Civil Service Commissioner, City Controller,
DPW Commissioner, Member City Council 1934-5
Re-Elect
WM. J.
BRENNAN
Constable
10TH WARD
Donated by Friends: Sidney L. Alexander — Harry Keys
and Ben Behrmann
Progressive
Experienced
Courteous
£15,000 for purchase of lands for
settlement and aids to such settle-
ment; £8,000 for constructive
loans; £5,000 for social relief; £4,-
000 for grants to scholars and
other academic workers; £3,000 for
cultural and educational activities;
£3,500 for information service to
immigrants.
I. D. Goldberg Estate Establishes
Many Scholarships
JERUSALEM (WNS—Palcor
Agency) — The will of the late I.
L. Goldberg, noted philanthropist
and Zionist founder and leader,
who bequeathed the sum of ap-
proximately $375,000 (175,000) for
the advancement of Hebrew liter-
ature and culture in Palestine, pro-
vides for the establishment of
numerous scholarships and contri-
butions to Hebrew literary and
j educational institutions, it was
I learned here. According to the de-
tails of the will made public by the
executors, the entire estate is ex-
pected to reach the sum of $750,-
000, of which half is to go to the
next of kin and the other half to be
converted into a permanent fund
in the names of Mr. Goldberg and
his wife, Rachel. The Jewish Na-
tional Fund is to be trustee of this
fund. The provisions, according to
the information received by the
Palcor Agency, state that the ca-
pital of this fund may be invested
in land or securities yielding five
per cent interest.
The late Mr. Goldberg, who was
Palestine's foremost patron of Heb-
rew literature and the founder of
Haaretz, Hebrew daily, specifically
requested that the proceeds of the
trust fund be devoted "to thy needs
of Hebrew literature and culture
in Palestine." Among the major
gifts that are to be made from the
Goldberg fund for culture are:
f300 to the Vaad Lashon (The
Language Council); £300 for the
publication of Hebrew works;
£300 for Hebrew education; 1100
each for two scholarships to the
Hebrew University; 1300 for
school prizes; 1100 for a scholar-
ship to the Haifa Technicum, and
1100 for the Palestine Society of
Friends of the Hebrew University.
In addition the will also provides
for the establishment of other
scholarships and annual gifts,
WATCH
The Chronicle
FOR
REAL ESTATE
BARGAINS
OBITUARY
YANI FINEMAN
of 9557 Cameron Ave., 78 years
old, died Oct. 29. Burial was in
the Del-Mar Cemetery. Mr. Fine-
man came to Detroit in 1912 and
since that time was very active
in Jewish charitable work. For
23 years, Mr. Fineman was a
shochet here. Surviving are his
wife, Krona; three sons, Bernard,
and Harmon of Chicago, and Sam-
uel of Detroit; one daughter, Mrs.
Anna Robbins of Detroit, and
seven grandchildren.
ANNA M. TRUNSKY
Funeral services for Mrs. Anna
M.M. Trunsky, 74 years old, well
known in Detroit for about 50
years, who passed away Satur-
day morning, were held Sunday
afternoon from her late residence,
3284 Tyler Ave. Burial was at
Machepelah Cemetery. She was
the beloved mother of Mrs. S.
Kaplan, Peter Harold, Mrs. F.
Cohen, Sam and Mrs. I. Zeff: one
sister, 13 grandchildren, three
great grand children. Her hus-
band, the late Lasar Trunsky,
passed away eight years ago. She
was a member of many Jewish
organizations.
Rev. Cantor
David Golden
Detroit'. Termite
MO II EL
Wedding ferrule-
oleo Preformed st
Home and by
0
RLTIVIC91
A
Monuments of Character
Manuel iirbacb
°null'. add Marble Monumecle
7729 TWELFTH ST.
EUCLID 7163
IN MEMORIAM
Rev. Cantor
In loving memory of our dear
son and brother, Irving Smith, who
passed away four years ago, Oct.
29, 1931.
SURGICAL
MOHEI.
23 ter.'
Praellco
Recommended hl
PhyWelows eni
To have, to love and then to part
the roddertt pain of human heart
The idippy love we on. enloyed
How .rowst the memory MITI
Put death ha. left • lonellnero
The world can never ell .
Sadly missed by his parents,
sisters and brother,
Jacob
Silverman
lleopllela
2903
Elmhurst
TO. 8.6839
Bandage*
Performed