PIEVerRorrlovisn

PAGE EIGHT

Reunion Planned
at Camp Nahelu

MAGNIFICENT
ENTERTAINMENT

Another
JOHN C. STAHL
Triumph .. .

Lloyd C. Douglas'

"Magnificent
Obsession"
with

IRENE DUNNE
ROBERT TAYLOR

•

tin

the msg.

WEAVER BROS.
and ELVIRY

=

The Original Arkoment
Tnoelers
and their big company.

• Flash!!

The Nahelu Lodge welcomed
the first group of campers who
arived for a week-end reunion,
Saturday, Dec. 28.
The first group consisted of
the senior girls' division. This
event introduced for the first
time in the Middle West a re-
union at camp during Winter.
Extensive preparations were made
by the directors to plan and sup.
ply a full program of Winter
sports and activities.
The snow-covered, rolling hills
of Nahelu are ready for tobog-
ganing and skiing, the crysta l
heavy-frozen Perry Lake for
skating, the camp horses har -
nessed in Russian Cutters ready
for sleigh-ride trips over the wide
country roads. The Nahelu Lodge
will give campers a real wel-1
come, good wholesome food, a
warm and comfortable place to
enjoy evenings indoors by the
fireplace.
Week-days of Dec. 30-Jan. 2,
1936, reserved for senior and in-
termediate boys' groups.
Week-end of Jan. 4, reserved
for intermediate girls' groups.
Weekend of Jan. 11, reserved
for junior girls' groups.
Week-end of Jan. 18, reserved
for junior boys' ining.

Now Playing

Art Jarrett

AND

His College Inn Orchestra

Starring

Eleanor Holm

Plus

A Sparkling Revue

Never a Imo Charge

Fail Conroe Family
DINNIC11./4
Served From 6 to

OO

25

-

Reeervationet TR 1-0100- 2-18OR

ORIOLE
TERRACE

NITE LIFE BEGINS AT
1040 WAYNE

WITH

Larry Vincent

MORNING Al. C.
and

An Intimate Show

Coyle MclCay's Music

SPECIAL

SUNDAY DINNER

$ 150

CLUB . • .

Ten-Forty

(Formerly Club

manhandle )

1040 WAYNE CLIF. 3100

FRE PARKING

11 ■ Nassti,

DEL DELBRIDGE'

AND HIS DANCE ORCHESTRA

At the Penthouse

hood Puking Foonill“

FINAL WEEK

ALL-STAR
SEPIA REVUE

featuring

The Three Debs

"A la Doene11 Meters".

"The Cabin in the
Cotton6elds of
Adams Ave."

EARL WALTON'S
MUSIC

THE CLUB

P LANTATION

660 E. Adams

C11. 0230

Q. What L the condition of the
land in the recently purchased Hu-
leh territory?—C. H.
A. The Huleh territory Is an im-
mense swamp, about 60,000 denims
in size. In the center of the stretch
of land is a pool known as Lake
linleh. In the olden days this sec-
tion wu considered one of the most
fertile parts of Palestine.

STAGE AND SCREEN

e t

ITURBI GUEST ARTIST
ON FORD HOUR SUNDAY

The Week's Features
At Center Theater

The Center Theater, Woodward
and the Boulevard, announces the
following selections in fine en-
tertainment for this week:
Saturday, Sunday, Monday and
Florence Harvey and the Ben- Tuesday, Zasu Pitts in "She Gets

p

Jose Iturbi, brilliant Spanish
pianist, will be guest artist with
the Ford Symphony Orchestra and
chorus, under Victor Kolar, in
the Ford Sunday Evening Hour
broadcast of Sunday, Jan. 5. The

nett Brothers joined the Oriole Her Man," and as an additional
Terrace show right after Christmas feature Douglas Montgomery in
. • dance trio ... magnificent ... Harmony Lane," the story of
Art Jarrett and Elenor Holm .. . the immortal Stephen Foster, who
•arry on the reputation they made composed songs of the Southland
at College Inn . .. in Chicago ... that will live forever. Foster'
and . . . men . . . those adorables compositions are noted for their
. . sooner or . . . later . . . they beautiful harmony and expres -
get you . . . says Syd Goldie .. . sion of the contentment and sim-
and he knows ... and ... Detroit plicity of the South.
Wednesday, Thursday and Fri-
is beginning to like this Becker
day, Wallace Beery and Jackie
fellow . . . he runs the Oriole.
Cooper will be presented in
•
RUTH BRENT
"O'Shaughnessy's Boy." This is
Ruth Brent and Johnny Howard
lovely singer of the swing rhythm are still pleasing "Penthousers" regarded as their finest picture,
i ng
songs, who is being held over at
'44 their
- a mgpr t Aro
per-
along with "dead pan" Sammy even surpass
the Penthouse for her fifth and
formance in "The
r
Ar
Dibert . . . orchestra leader come-
final week.
on the same program will be
dian . . . the Hale sisters arrive
"Streamline Express," with Vic-
Saturday to sing and dance.
tor Jory and Evelyn Venable.
The Center Theater chauffeur
Del Delbridge packed them in at will park your car free if you
Webster Hall on New Year's day... will drive to the front of the
his opening . . . Dot Mason . . . theater. There is no tipping. En-
For reasons of historical record soloist . . . wins you with her
joy the finest of entertainment in
and interest the Commission on cuteness ... and the Hershey.... the greatest of comfort in De-
Synagogue Activities has under- are personality kids in dance .
troit's modern little theater.
taken to secure and to keep per- quite charming.
Strictly Confidential
For information regarding fu-
manently on file the dates of organ-
• • •
ture entertainment you would
ization of the congregations be -
Poppa
Silk
at
the
Ten-Forty
like
to see, call Madison 8484.
WE'RE TELLING YOU
longing to the Union of American
James G. McDonald, who has Hebrew Congregations. As will club says that he is serving better
dinners
than
the
Old
Manhattan
...
just resigned as refugee High Com- readily be agreed, this information
missioner, will probably become should prove to be invaluable to Ethel Howe ... torchier ... more Miss Gizi Szanto in Piano
executive editor of the New York the future historian. Aside from its exotic . . . every day ... Larry
Recital Jan. 17
Times ... Henrietta Szold had a historical value the same informa- Vincent ... is a laugh . . . every
swell time on the boat coming tion will have a particular interest time he walks on the floor new
Miss
Gizi
Szanto will appear in
back to this country until her fel. to our congregations because of sister team making first appear. piano recital on Friday evening ,
low Jewish passengers discovered its relation to their growth and ance in Detroit Saturday ... for- Jan. 17, in the ballroom of Hotel
her identity ... Then she was be- progress as well as to the develop- got the name.
Statler, under the auspices of the
sieged and had to run from a bar- ment of the liberal Jewish Reli -
Plantation gives you until Fri- Detroit Conservatory of Music .
rage of kisses, hugs and other an gious movement in America.
day night to hear the Three Debs Proceeds from the sale of tickets
noyances ... Mrs. Rebekah Kohu
Of 287 congregations belonging
will be devoted to a scholarship
is conducting her communal Retie' to the Union, the date of organiza - ... who are really worth going to fund for talented students of the
ties from a room In Mt. Sinai Hoe tion was furnished by 258. In som e hear . . . if you like the Boswell piano.
Sisters
style
.
.
.
new
show
moves
pital, where she is laid up with cases the information was not ob-
Detroit men and women promi
a broken leg ... And the reason tained because the records coul d in Friday night ... featuring .. . nent in social and musical cir- -
Rabbi Samuel Goldenson of New not be located. If the name of you r Three Silk Toppers . . . shout
cles are sponsoring the event.
rhythm
and
dance
maniacs
.
.
.
York's Temple Emanu-El hasn' congregation does not appear o n
been heard from lately is that he's the chronological list, it is eithe r Saks bids farewell ... Gene Regis
not well... American Jewish Women because such was the case or be - ... and his smooth soothing strings H. V. Kaltenborn to Debate
will soon have a magazine all to cause you have not forwarded the of music next week ... and Blanche
Nicholas Roosevelt at
themselves ... It'll be called "Eve' information. This omission may Fezzey too . . . Powatan pull ...
Town Hall Jan. 10
. Emma Redell, world's greatest still be rectified if you will send tugs away ... like a tide ... Car-
roll
and
Gorman
.
.
.
Ruth
Laird
Jewish operatic singer, will con the date of organization to the
.. Texas Rockets with South-
tribute all earnings from her Town editor of the Synagogue Service
Detroit Town Hall, at the Cass
Hall concert on Jan. 20, to the Bulletin, Merchants Bldg., Cincin- ! ern drawls and all .. . and that I Theater, resumes Friday morn
Samuel Sofferin ... and so to bed ing lectures on Jan. 10 at 11 a
American Committee for the Settle nati, Ohio.
..'. with a wish that we all share m., with a debate between H. V. .
ment of Jews in Biro Bidjan . .
Groupings and Ages
in a year that is meant for all,
The Jewish War Veterans is grow
Kaltenborn and Nicholas Roose-
The oldest of these congregations
ing by leaps and bounds ... New is more than 200 years of age;
velt on the subject "Has the New
posts are being organized this the youngest is four years old. The
Deal Failed?"
month, Miami, San Francisco complete list of 257 congregations New Play at Littman's
V. Kaltenborn, author, edi-
Theater This Week-End! tor, II. news
Trenton and Nashville ..
shows the following grouping:
analyst and radio-broad-
POLITICALLY SPEAKING
More than 200 rears old,
caster, was in Europe on another
150 to 2110 year. old.
"After Twenty Years", a new most interesting assignment last
All rumors to the contrary not
IOU to ISO yeses old,
play in three acts, with a prologue, summer, traveling on the conti-
withstanding, David T. Wlientz,
DO to 100 rem. old. I
1,0 to 00 )ears old, 3
by Ben David, is the feature at nent every week and flying t
New Jersey's attorney-general, will
:0 to NO ono 11111, 3
Littman's
Yiddish People's Theater, London, on Sunday, to broad- o
not resign to run for governor ..
CO to 741years old, 4
12th and Seward, for Friday and cast his impressions. Later in the
Although Dave might like to make
so to 60 oars okl,
ts
to
50
years
old,
53
Sunday evenings.
the run his resignation would die
fall Mr. Kaltenborn with a small
Leos than 15 year. old, 34
please the Democratic powers in
Mr. and Mrs. Zweig and Mr. and
Leso Ikon 10 oars old, a
group took a study tour of Ar-
Mrs. Josephson head the cast which
New Jersey ... If he quit Gover
Leo than 3 rears old, 1
menia, the Caucasus, the Ukraine,
The dates of organization ar- includes Feigele Bernadi, Berta
nor Holtman, a Republican, wool.
through Russia and out by way
be able to appoint a Republican ranged according to these group- Gutentag, Jack Bernadi, Harry
of Moscow and Leningrad and
attorney-general, who would then ings include the following from Jordan, Louis Aaronowitz and the
completed the tour going through
be able to oust 30 Democrata from Michigan:
little Yosele.
Finland, Sweden, Denmark and
1850, Detroit, Beth El
lucrative jobs . . . The American
Germany.
1800, Jackson, Mich., Beth Israel.
Federation of Labor is booming
Nicholas Roosevelt, outstanding
The
First
Balloonists:
As
1860,
Kalamazoo,
B'nai
Israel.
Bejamin Goldstein of Chicago for
diplomat, writer and journalist ,
1871, Grand Rapids, Emanuel.
a vacancy on the U. S. Circui
They Are Described in was
vice-governor of the Philip.
1903, Saginaw, Beth El.
Court of Appeals . . . Max I)
A Children's Story
pine Islands and later minister
Congregations which reported
Steuer, the eminent lawyer, gave
to
Hungary
under President Her-
his enemies a big laugh recently unable to furnish dates include Bay
Long before human beings made bert Hoover. As editor he served
when he appeared as a witness in City, Mich.
aerial
trips,
so
we
are
told
by
for
years
on
the New York Times
his suit to recover a $150,000 fee
history, a cock, a sheep and a and is now on the staff of The
from one of his clients ... Famous I HITLERIANA
duck
took
•
trip
in
the
air,
in
a
New York Herald Tribune, As
for his badgering of witnesses,
Anti-Nazis are applauding Alex-
Steuer was reported to have ander Woollcott because he gave balloon, in Paris, in 1783, in the author Mr. Roosevelt has written
squirmed under cross-examination his lucrative radio program rather presence of the King and Queen three books on foreign relations,
. The Ku Klux Klan is showing, than bow to his sponsor's demand of France and that country's "The Philippines--A Treasure and
F ra
A Problem," "The Restless Pacif-
signs of life again . . . It sounds that he lay off his attacks on Hit- nobility.
The story of this trip in the air ic," and "America and England."
I funny but the electrical union is ler . . New York's Magistrate
picketing the new Samuel Compere Ford has a sense of humor . . . is told in charming fashion in a
Industrial High School in the When a Jewish policemen by the tale for young children, by a Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt to
Bronx , .. This school, which is name of Hitler arrested 30 Jew- writer who has already distin
Lecture at Town Hall
named for the late president of ish peddlers on Broadway and then guished herself as a writer of
Jan. 8
the American Federation of Labor, pleaded for clemency, Ford sai d children's books. It is descriped
had some of its electric fixtures "case dismissed on recommendatio n in "Up In the Air" by Marjorie
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.,
installed by non-union labor .. .
of Hitler" , . . Yorkville's Nazi s Flack, which is ably illustrated
are beginning to get a taste o f by Karl Larsson, the author's hue- youthful and charming wife of
bainiida ,n an d 1 w7a5s). published by Mac- the former governor-general of
m
Even the peach grown in the their own strong arm methods ..
the Phillipines, will give an il-
Anti-Nazi Germans are treating
shade will ripen in the end.
($
the Ilitlerites rough . .. Hardly
Told so simply that children of lustrated lecture before the De-
When there isn't any needle, • night passes without some Naz i 4 and 5 will understand it and troit Town Hall, in the Fisher
getting a licking .. .
thread is not of much use.
those of 8 to 8 will enjoy it equal- Theater, Jan. 8, at 11 o'clock, as
ly as well ,this story by Marjorie the opening attraction of the
Flack providep unusual entertain- after-holiday season. Her lec-
ment with an excellent element of ture will deal with a subject of
adventure. In addition this story special interest to Americans to-
has the angle of historical yen-, day—"Life in the Phillipines."
While the governor - general
ture, in that it deals with the
building of the first balloon by was absorbed with debits and
credits,
Mrs. Roosevelt cast about
Joseph and Etienne Montgolfler,
the ascension of which took place for an outlet for her own energy
and
interest
She managed, in
on Sept. 19, 1783, at Versailles,
with King Louis XVI and Queen addition to fulfilling her own offic-
Marie Antoinette among the eye- ial duties, to travel extensively
witnesses to the ceremony which through the islands and to come
into contact with a great variety
marked the balloon's rising.
In a foreword the author tells of people. Most of the 86 colored
the historical facts about this bal- slides illustrating her lecture have
loon, and relates that Benjamin been made from camera shots
Franklin, then American Com- taken by herself.
Mrs. Roosevelt has many amus-
missioner in France, was among
the spectators at the ceremony on ing anecdotes which make her
story a lively and human one .
Sept. 19, 1783.
Mrs. Roosevelt will be intro-
Here is a splendid story well
duced by Mrs. Frederick M. Alger.
told and ably illustrated.
Tickets for her lecture are avail-
able now at Grinnell's or Monday,
A Squirrel Story
Tuesday, and Wednesday at the
Fishter Theater.
Dorothy P. Lathrop, able writer
and illustrator of children's stor- A Child's Trip Around the
ies, contributes an excellent new
World
volume to the children's bookshelf
with her "Who Goes There?" •
Few
stories
commend them-
Macmillan publication.
It is the story of the adven- selves as well for child reading
turous experiences of squirrels, as Esther Brann's "Round the
especially Lucy and Bobby, who World" (Macmillan, $1.).
The author, who is responsible
give • picnic for all the creatures
for both the story and the pic-
in the woods.
In word and picture the author tures illustrating it, combines the
describes the creatures and the entertaining with the -educational,
tracks they made, but most es- and the child is not only given
the fun of a "trip" around the
pecially the friendly chipmunks.
Aside from the interesting tale world, in the course of which
about the preparations for the the various peoples of various
picnic this book has its value in lands are met; but the child read-
that it encourages interest in ani- er is also told of the products for
mal life. For the youngsters for which the various countries are
This Cypresses Orientalis (Ori- !being uprooted and made ready whom this book is intended it is a known.
The story starts appropriately
ental Cypress) is the gift of His I for transportation via the British volume which should arouse a
de-
with the packing of the suitcase
Majesty King George V, which
steamer Japanese Prince to Pal- sire for further knowledge about
was planted on Dec. 19 in the val-
the charming squirrel heroes of and the boarding of the steamer.
Then proceeds a tour that takes
ley of Jezreel, as the first tree in; estine. Special precautions were this story.
the youngster to Greenland, Nor-
the King's Jubilee Forest. The taken to insure its arrival in Na.
way, Scotland, Holland, France,
Jubilee Forest, modeled after the halal in good condition.
Finish every day and be done Switzerland, Spain, Italy, Tur-
The dedication of the King
George Washington Forest inaug-
urated by American Jews in 1932 George Forest called forth re- with it. You have done what you key, India and other countries, re-
as a tribute to the Father of this newed interest in the George could. Some blunders and absur- turning to the United States,
Country on the occasion of the Washington Forest, of which the dities no doubt crept in: forget where, as the author tells her
bi-centennial anniversary of hie first section of 15,000 trees has them as soon as you can. Tomor- readers, all the various elemento
birth, is the tribute of British been planted a year ago. A move- row is • new day; begin it well met on the trip are found and
Jewry to the King on the occa- 1 ment to complete American Jew- and serenely and with too high a where "soon they'll all be plain
lion of the 25th anniversary of ! ry's tribute to the Father of this spirit to be cumbered with your Americans like you and me."
Country is afoot, with a view of old nonsense. This day is all that
Here is a good story, well told,
his reign.
Above is a picture taken at the I securing a considerable number is good and fair. It is too dear, excellently illustrated, and with an
Royal Nurseries when the Cypress of trees to be planted on the oc- with its hopes and invitations, to element of education. It makes
Orienting, the only one of its casion of Washington's 204th waste a moment on the yesterdays. a fine gift and a good possession
—Emerson. for the child.
kind at Windsor Great Park, wail birthday in 1936.

ruts.

7 Temple

Jan.
r. M.
et sae

TEMPLE BETH EL

Forum Woodward ar h t i,Gol.a.pdh:tone

iVill Durillit

E?"
,
onlyialLrIZATalt 0,114,00 N...ITHLDECLIN
"IS OUR C

Final Week!

Gene Regis' Orchestra

FEATURING

Blanche Fezzey
•

THE COCKTAIL BAR-CAFE MODERNE

SAKS

Age of 287 U. S.
Congregations

The King's Gift to His Jubilee Forest

CASS AT PUTNAM

at

January 3, 1936

ROPIICLE

and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE

Tri. 2.9191

8231 Woodward, Near Seward

Facilities for Large Parties

—

Free Parking

ROADHOUSE DINNERS—ONE TWENTY-FIVE

JOSE ITURBI

program will be heard from 9 to
10 p. m., Eastern Standard Time,
over the complete coast-to-coast
network of the Columbia Broad-
casting System.
Mr. Iturbi will play four sel-
ections on the program, one in
the first half, and three after
the intermission.
Iturbi was born in Valencia,
Spain, where by the time he was
seven years old, he was known
as a child prodigy. He was study-
ing, teaching pupisl three times
his own age, and giving concerts
before excited Spanish audiences.
In Valencia, the boy attended the
local conservatory. Later he was
sent to Barcelona to study under
Joaquin Malats. The next step
was Paris. By the time he was
17, he was graduated with first
honors. Iturbi spent four years
as head of the piano faculty at
the Conservatory of Geneva, a
post once held by Liszt.
The Spanish pianist came to
the United States for the first
time in 1929 and within three
months he had made his name a
household word throughout this
country. Ile left in January,
1930, for Europe but returned
to America that fall for a con-
ceit tour. Since then he has
come back every season and since
his sensational debut has played
more concerts in this country dur-
ing that time than any other
pianist except Paderewski.

Molinari's Program With
Symphony Orchestra

Two novelties are listed by
Bernardino Molinari for the eighth
subscription concert of the De-
troit Symphony, Thursday eve-
ning, Jan. 9, at 8:30 o'clock, in
Orchestra Hall. The distinguished
guest director from Rome, who
is in charge of the Detroit Or-
chestra during the month of Jan
uary, will present two numbers
new here. They are Frances
Malipiero'n Symphony of the
Seasons and one of Molinari's
own interesting orchestral tran-
scriptions, the Moto Perpetue of
Paganini.
Detroiters were introduced to
works of Malipiero, ranked one
of the leading Italian progres-
sives, by Ossip Gabrilowitsch in
the 1934-35 season, when he
played his "Paude del Silensio,"
and by Victor Kolar, associate di-
rector, who performed his Con-
certi for flutes,' oboes, clarinets,
bassoons, drums, trumpets and
double bass. This "Symphony of
the Seasons" which Molinari will
present is one of his recent com-
positions, said to be especially
brilliant and effective.
Molinari will also direct the
Saturday evening popular prited
concert of Jan. 11, to be given
at 8:30 o'clock in Orchestra Hall.

Dr. Poulter to Speak Sun-
day on "The Rescue of
Admiral Byrd"

With one of the greatest stor-
ies of adventure and heroism in
modern times, Dr. Thomas C.
Poulter, second in command of
Admiral Byrd's recent Antarctic
Expedition will open the second -
half season for the World Ad-
venture Series Sunday, Jan. 6, at
3:30 p. m. at the Detroit Insti-
tute of Arts. His subject with
motion pictures is "The Rescue
of Admiral Byrd."
In a tiny but buried under the
ice 123 miles south from Little
America, Admiral Byrd was fight-
ing for life. Across the storm_
swept ridges and hidden crev-
asses, Dr. Poulter twice set out
for him. The first time a bliz-
zard thrust him back. On the
second try a broken-down trac-
tor balked him. Once again Dr.
Poulter strapped on his skims and
led his tractor into the Antarctic
night and temperatures 75 de-
grees below zero. After three
days and three nights of polar
terrors, Dr. Polar got through to
Admiral Byrd and the headlines
of the world flashed the name of
Poulter.
Dr. Poulter will show also his
amazing scientific discoveries at
the bottom of the world. By air-
plane and dog-sled and on foot,
he explored an Ice Age just like
our own 60,000 years ago.

ENTERLkii

YL•N WIL1 :1 OEM 1/734 111 : I

a

4%1;1 gi

Double Feature

eel

ZA SU PITT$ numb O'CONNELL
. .......

SHE GETS
HER MRR

FREE
PARKING

•

•,,e Mem 1.1.w., Loveb

OPEN FROM
11:30 A. M.
to 2 A. M.

Sat. Sun. Mon. Tues.
Jan. 4 - 5 - 6 - 7 4•—•

also

MR1110111/1

LIANA

FOLLOW THE CROWD!

TO

JOHNNY HOWARD

RUTH BRENT

HALE SISTERS

Sammy Dibert's Music

THE TOWN IS TALKING!

THE SITTER CUB DEAPTIt

SPROAT

PENTHOUSE

CLIFFORD
ItI3

ATOP TIME PARK AUK HOTEL

DINNERS—FROM ONE-FIFTY

Littman's Peoples Theater

TWELFTH AT SEWARD

TRINITY 2-3488

Friday and gunday Evenings, January 3 - 5

GOOD NEWS! Come and See Our New Cast

in a beautiful play

"Aker Twenty Years"

in 3 Acts with a Prologue

Tickets: Orchestra 40c; Balcony 25c. — All seat Reserved.

Tolerance Award
For LaGuardia

NEW YORK (NCJC News Serv.
ice) — Mayor Fiorello II. La
Guardia of New York has been
chosen to receive the Pi Lamda
Phi Tolerance Medal for 1935,
conferred annually upon the man
who best exemplifies the spirit of
tolerance. The medal was con-
ferred upon the mayor at a din-
ner Friday evening in the Hotel
Lombardy, which was part of the
three-day 41st annual conven-
tion of the fraternity which was
founded at Yale University in
1896 on the principle that "race
and sectarian prejudice" have no
place in American colleges.
Besides the mayor, those who
spoke at the dinner were Dr.
Frank Kingdom, president of

Dana College; Joseph C. Hyman,
secretary of the Joint Distribu-
tion Committee and Supreme Ar-
chon of the fraternity, and Ar-
thur Garfield Hays. The presen-
tation of the medal to the Mayor
was made by Dr. Alfred M. Hell.
man of New York, Supreme Rex
of the fraternity. On the dais
was David H. Croll, head of the
Department of Welfare of To-
ronto, Canada, who is one of the
three guardians of the Dionnerr
quintuplets.

The committee in charge of
the award unanimously selected
Mayor LaGuardia after pains-
taking study of the men through-
out the world who could be con-
sidered eligible for the award.
The recipient of the medal last
year was James G. MacDonald,
high commissioner for German
refugees.

JUBILEE FESTIVAL AT DAGANIA

•

Volunteer Wanted
To Teach English
To Reich Refugees

The Jewish Community Cen-
ter has issued a call for a vol-
unteer teacher td instruct refu-
gee children from Germany In
the English language.
Those desiring to volunteer
their services are asked to com-
municate with Lary M. Becker,
educational director of the
Center, Woodward and Hol-
brook, Ma. 8275.

Dagania, Palestine's model Kvutzah
(communal settlement),
founded 25 years ago on the land of the Jewish National Fund,
recently celebrated its Silver Jubilee. The event was observed
throughout Eretu Israel and taken note of by Zionist all over the
world.
Dagania's rise to prosperity after many years of struggle and
toil is
one of the thrilling stories in the epic of the New Palestine. It
is told in a specal book issued by the Jewish National Fund library.
Above is a s sn apshot of the mod est
Jubilee celebration held by
the settlers of Dagania themselves.
The popular Palestine labor
leader, David Berner,
is
seen
addressing
the assembly of sturdy
pioneers.

