.0*.4! • .91 ;g PIEDLTROITfrafft ORMUZ PAGE FOUR National Hospital of Denver to Meet In Capitol Sunday DO YOUR PASSOVER SHOPPING at the Twelfth -Taylor Market WASHINGTON, D. C. — lion. Daniel C. Roper, secretary of commerce, heads the list of speak- ers for the 36th annual meeting of the National Jewish Hospital here next Sunday, March 29, for which a sponsors' committee of 100 of the city's most prominent Jewish men and women has been organized. Secretary Roper will speak at the banquet at the Mayflower Ho- tel, culminating the three sessions which will be held during the day. Sharing the program with him will be Dr. Morris Fishbein, Chi- cago, editor of the Journal of the American Medical Association and member of the National Research Board of the National Jewish Hos- pital; Rev. Dr. William S. Fried- man of Denver, founder and pres- ident of the hospital; and Edward P. Costigan, senior Senator from Colorado. Featuring the luncheon session will be addresses by Cenator Roy- al S. Copeland of New York and S. Pieko, national executive sec- retary of the hospital. The general theme of the con- ference, which will be attended by many leading social workers and medical authorities, will be, "The Effect of the Depression on the Incidence of Tuberculosis." Vari- ous aspects of this theme will be presented by Dr. Charles J. Kauf- man, medical director of the hos- pital; Dr. II. J. Corper, director of research for the hospital, and Samuel Schaefer, national super- visor of the institution. Detroit's only Jewish modern, sanitary and complete market is ready to supply you with your holiday needs. Our shelves are stocked with Passover goodies and food products which will be sold at our usual low prices. 16 years in this same location is your guarantee of complete satisfaction. Phone GArfield 8666-8667 FOR PROMPT DELIVERIES Shop Conveniently & Economically at the Twelfth-Taylor Market TWELFTH & TAYLOR J. MENDLOVITS—Props.----LOUIS BINDER We always carry a complete line of quality and nation. ally advertised food product., imported and domestic canned goods, dairy products and fresh vegetables daily Olen. & Vein Has your new Spring HAT N. Y. Changes Law to Avoid Primary Passover Conflict Tyrolean., Snap Brim, Roll Brim in all the JULES OLEN Men's Shirts new Spring styles and Shades, excellent quail Y. SAM WEIN — ALBANY, N. Y., (WNS)—To avoid a conflict with the first day of Passover, the state legislature unanimously passed a bill intro- duced by Assemblyman Saul Streit, changing the date of the spring primary from April 7 to April 2. The bill was necessary in order not to disfranchise hun- dreds of thousands of Jewish vot- ers because the law provides that the primary be held on the first Thursday in April, which this year is the first day of Passover. Ambassador & Arrow $16$ 11 $350 In the were Duke of Kent Pollan, wilds, cheeks and atripeo .i.... J. P. Smith dr Freeman Shoes, $5 & 56—Mallory Hats $4 lk $9 • OLEN & WEIN • DES ° trris NT., at m•innoaat Nate' Opts sies4.1 Seed., nu a Margolis and Mrs. George Cohen, president thanks all those friends who help- ed to make the bridge-luncheon, given on Tuesday afternoon, at A winning combination—one you ought the R. V. Fyfe's Auditorium, a success, financially as well as so- to remember when buying a new auto- cially. She thanks the chairmen, mobile. "The Car That Has Everything" Mrs. Melba Stoller and her co. chairmen, Mesdames Esther Koff- sold and serviced by a friend who will man, Laura Pollak. Rose Rose, give you an interesting and profitable deal. , Rose Goldberg, Eva Ellenstein and Rebecca Million and the hostesses Mesdames William Fisher, George • Harris, Ray Blumeno, Lena Gold- smith, M. Shlain, H. Nide, M. Fin- kel and Jennie Yudkoff. She also thanks the Philip Morris Cigar- ette Co., Harry Koffman, Sirs. Sarah Goldberg, Mrs. Joseph Whitman, Mrs. Sara Ginsberg for their donations. The group donated $50 to the fund for Mo'os Chitim; $25 for the Red Cross fund for flood suf- ferers, in the name of R. V. 11340 Jos. Campau Ave. TO. 8-5880-81 Fyfe's, in appreciation for the use of the auditorium, where the luncheon was given. Enjoy DOUBLE-MELLOW Old Gold Cigarettes with your dinner The next regular meeting will be held Tuesday, March 31, at the Jewish Center. Refreshments will be served. All members and friends are invited. I' '9 III 'I Margolistlimainellool Sales---OLDSMOBILE ---Service OPEN WEEK OF PASSOVER Serving "Pesachdik" Meals 12059 DEXTER BLVD.. near Elmhurst • Streit's Mateo, Cost No More Than Ordina ry Matzos Ili pf 4 i They Are ■ 151 1211 .1 Strictly ; . gi15 .11, 9 0 110;;,,,,,,,er' ' ,7,,,,, Kosher hrough April and May. Members re asked to bring their friends o meetings during these months. A special meeting will be held d the home of Mrs. Sylvia Berk- vitt, 15726 Alden, on Wednes- ay, March 25. Plans for a Mother nd Daughter banquet and bridge ance to be held at the Barium ewer, April 26, will be discussed. package party will be held for embers and friends at the home f Mrs. R. Fishman, proceeds to 1 o to Mo'os Chitim for Passover. aleatine Rebekah Lodge Arranges April Fool Party for Pass M. J. LEVIN Michigan Distributor of STREIT'S N. Y. MATZOS 11711 LINWOOD TOwnsend 8-6428 Palestine Rebekah Lodge No. 14 will hold an old fashioned t pril Fool party on Wednesday vening, April 1, at the meeting all, 3707 Fenkell Ave. Mrs. Eve Mann has charge of 1 his affair. There will be games, ntertainment and refreshments. 'h ere is no admission charge. is party will be held after the 1 egular meeting. IF YOUR FURNITURE ...IS WORTH WHILE REPAIRING We do expert work on Upholstering—Repairing and Rebuilding Furniture f. f. tl R F: fl RI tt rn D b4 th RI fij 4 la: .v1 ff A be I= at se • o n ; I aul Ernst Takes Over Din- ing Room of the Wil- shire Hotel Paul Ernst, well-known retau- ateur, has taken over-the.,dining oorn of the Wilshire Hotel and enceforth will personally super- ise its operation. The finest and SEE OUR NEW SPRING COVERINGS AND STYLES I reshest foods obtainable and pre- ESTIMATES GIVEN I ared in the typical Paul Ernst i n anner will be served at most easonable prices. Mr. Ernst also Rent the excellent facilities of he Wilshire for the catering of rivate parties, weddings, show- 13833 LINWOOD AVE. TO. 8-9482 n, etc. The famous Paul Ernst marin- Open till 9 p. m. Daily A ted herring, a favorite delicacy A f Detroiters for many years, will As, if and when Saniuel Leib°. 1 ow be prepared and sold from Hiss Elects Officers Ir. Ernst's new quarters. — witz takes over the Hauptmann board of meeting of the case he will not take any money Bernard A. Bergman, many At a iirectors of the 11ebrew Shelter- collected at Nazi meetings. The ears ago the editor of the Jewish mg and Immigrant Aid Society Nazis are considering the possibil- ' ribune, later one of the editors (HIAS), held at 425 Lafayette St. i f the New Yorker and still later cur York City, the following offi- it£ of sending over their crack e editor of the feature section crime expert to make Hauptmann , f Ilearst's New York American, WS were elected for the ensuing talk. And down In Florida David i s now the master-mind of the Mar: Provident, Abraham Hermon, for Wilentz, New Jersey's attorney - l eature page of .1. David Stern's he 11th consecutive year vice- general, is confiding to friends i hiladelphia Record. 'residents. Jacob Maisel. Nathan Sans Rosoff, the big subway Schoenfeld, Samuel A. Tehey and that he didn't raise objections t. Coralnik; honorary secretary, when Governor Hoffman re tiered , an, is said to be making peace ;Enna Goldstein; treasurer, ear- Hauptmann because of the delicate 1 ith his wife, from whom he bas ew ails e. w n separ\ted. ry Fische!. ...IT IS WORTH DOING RIGHT! Plan for Palestine Legislative Assembly Is Assailed as Unfair to Jews; Land Program Decried as Shirking of Duty Is Seen , ? ■ Stone's Upholstering Shop i 3 Social Service Agencies Select Their Officers Three Jewish agencies elected their officers during the past week. Prof. Samuel M. Levin was LONDON. — The House of Commons displayed deep hositlity Tuesday toward the form of the legislative council it is proposed to elected president of the Jewish establish in Palestine and also toward a proposal to forbid existing Social Service Bureau, succeed- cultivators to sell all their land. There was no vote because the ing Theodore Levin who served debate was technically on the consolidated fund bill, but if there had been a vote the government would have had an awkward moment. Dr. Chaim Weizmann, Zionist leader, arrived in London • fort- night ago for the specific purpose of fighting the proposed council and he has done considerable lobbying. The success of his work was apparent in Tuesday's speeches. Josiah Wedgwood, an independent member, who raised the ques- tion, declared the proposals, which involved a permanent Arab ma- jority, were totally unfair to the Jews. It is particularly necessary, he said, to be fair to the Jews at a time when 500,000 of them are under persecution in Germany, with 10 times as many being op- pressed in Central and Eastern Europe. The propsed legislative coun- cil, he held would involve a disgraceful surrender of Britain's manda- tory responsibility. Assails Laud Scheme "The proposed land legislation has already failed when tried in Egypt," he went on, "and can only succeed in raising the price of land. Why should efforts be abandoned which have conferred enor- mous benefits on the Arabs in the shape of economic improvement by placing power in the hands of those who don't want the Jews in Palestine at all?" A. C. Crossley,'a Conservative, contended that Jewish cantons should be formed covering areas now occupied by Jews and that the rest of Palestine should be combined with Transjordinia into Arab cantons. Sir Archibald Sinclair, leader of the Liberal Opposition, pointed out that the Palestine Government had in hand a suplus of £6,000,- 000, which, he said, should be used to help the country. He voiced PROF. SAMUEL M. LEVIN suspicions that Jewish immigration into Palestine was to be made more difficult and he declared that the Jews did not get a fair As president for four terms. Abe share of benefit from government expenditures. Srere was elected vice-president; Thomas Defends Scheme George Stutz, treasurer, and liar- J. H. Thomas, secretary for colonies, replying for the govern- old Silver, secretary. ment, had a bad reception. His contention was that every govern- Herman Cohen was re-elected ment had favored the legislative council in principle since 1922 and president of the Jewish Children's that the government of 1932 had, at Geneva, reaffirmed its intention Home at a meeting of the board of forming one. Sir Austen Chamberlain interrupted to affirm that the 1932 pledge was for a council "after an experiment in municipal govern- ment." Mr. Thomas retorted that the council proposed in 1932 had been accepted by the Jews though its membership would have been much less favorable to them than the present plan. "The Council now proposed can't touch the mandate nor the work of the Jewish Agency, which would continue to settle con- ditions of immigration with the High Commissioner," Mr. Thomas went on. "Nor will the council be a platform for sedition because the speaker of the council would have power to prohibit printing seditious speeches and the membership would fairly reflect the num- bers in different communities." Winston Churchill said the proposal, if adopted, would likely "block the only way of escape for Jews in Germany, who are victims of vile tyranny." BEN ZION GOLDBERG WILL ADDRESS BIRO-BIDJAN CELEBRATION SUNDAY to send a delegation to Biro-Bidjan has arranged for Ben Zion Gold- berg, editor of The Day, to give a public lecture on Sunday after- noon, March 29, at 2 o'clock, at the Northern High School auditorium, Woodward at Owen. His subject will be "Biro-Bidjan As I Saw It." "Mr. Goldberg, who in 1934 made an extensive tour through Europe and in the Soviet Union, also made a special trip to Biro-Bidjan to study the new Jewish colonization there," declares a statement by the committee in charge of arrange- ments. "Ills illuminating articles which later - appeared in the Day, revealed the nature of the pioneer- ing days in Biro-Bidjan as well as the great possibilities of Jewish settlement there, and contradicted many of the rumors which were made in some of the unsympethetic press, only for the purpose of dis- crediting the pioneering movement in Biro-Bidjan. "This conference, called for the purpose of acquainting the Jewish community in Detroit of the actual truth of the building up of Biro- Bidjan as a Jewish Autonomous State, decided to bring to Detroit this eminent speaker, Ben Zion Goldberg, and it will be extremely interesting for the Jewish people his own eyes the beginning of the development of a great project of a new Jewish life, which has since his return been proclaimed by the Soviet Government u a Jewish Autonomous State, and which is expected to become in the near fu- ture a Jewish Socialist Soviet Re- public to be added to the ring of the many Soviet Republics alrea- dy established by the various na- tional minorities in the Soviet Union. "This public conference consists of 60 Jewish organizations and is preparing itself for the sending of a delegation to Biro-Bidjan. The conference holds its sessions every Sunday at 11 a. m., at Jericho Temple. Those organizations that have as yet not participated are requested to send delegates to this conference. "The Detroit division of Icor is also celebrating the eighth anni- versary of Biro-Bidjan since it has been designated by the Soviet Gov- ernment as a centralized place for Jewish colonization. This celebra- tion will take place at a banquet this Sunday evening, March 29, In Jericho Hall aditorium. An inter- esting program was arranged for the evening with Ben Zion Gold- berg as the guest speaker." Membership Drive of the Equality Club Spring Term of Evening free. Classes meet from one to three times per week per course. Schools Opens This There will be an advance enroll- The Equality Club is having a Monday in the above evening schools rive for new members, to run Fredson Kosher RESTAURANT & LUNCH COMMONS OPPOSES ZION COUNCIL Eva Prenzlauer Maternity Helps Mo'os Chitim and The 60 Jewish organizations of Detroit to hear personally the I Flood Sufferers who have organized a conference man who was there and saw with OLDSMOBILE Thin March 27, 1936 and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE Evening schools will open a spring term of 10 weeks on Mon- day, March 30, at 7 p. m., it is announced by Frederick S. De- Galan, director of evening and summer schools. Five schools will remain open as follows: Cass Technical High School will spec- ialize in technical, art and music coursee; Wilbur Wright in tech- nical and trade courses; Northern High School in academic, credit, and elementary courses; High of Commerce in commercial courses; Central High School in elementary courses. Citizenship classes will meet at Cass. Central and Northern High Schools. High schools and technical courses are $3 for the term; health educa- tion courses are $2; homemaking courses are 50 cents and elemen- tary and citizenship classes are on March 23 through March 26. Classes will start promptly on March 30. A registration of about seven thousand adults is antici- pated. [Dutch sad Swiss Lawyers to De- fend Frankfurter AMSTERDAM (WNS)—David Frankfurter, young Jewish med- ical student from Jugoslavia who assassinated Wilhelm Gustloff, Swiss Nazi leader, in Switzerland, will be defended by two lawyers, one a prominent Swiss barrister by the name of Eugene Curti, and the other a leading Dutch attor- ney, J. Devries. The latter, who has been prominently identified with the defense of German ref- Afgees in Holland, will concern him- self with the psychological aspects of the case. CALENDAR OF EVENTS March 29—Rabbi Milton Steinberg, of the Park Ave. Syna- of New York, in an address before Men's Club of Shurey Zedek, on the subject "Factors of Survival in Jewish Life." March 29—"Community Center Capers," musical comedy, at Jewish Community Center. March 29—Zedakah Juniors annual March Frolic at Hotel Stotler. March 30—Detroit section, National Council of Jewish Women. Reviler meeting. Statler Hotel, 2 p. m. Dr. Leo M. Franklin will give an explanation of the drama "The Dybbuk" and Thaddeus Wronski, director of the Detroit Civic Opera Company, assisted by an orchestra, will interpret the music. April 1—Neugarten Sunshine Club, dessert bridge at Fyfe's. April 5—"Amateur Night" of Young Men's Jewish Associa- tion at the Barium Hotel. April 15—Detroit League of National home for Jewish Children of Denver. April 19—Annual Neshef of Hashomer Hatzoir at Northern Iligh School. April 19—Installation and dinner-dance of Detroit Post No. 135, Jewish War Veterans of the United States, at the Oriole Terrace, 6:30 p. m. April 22—Spring luncheon bridge of Hebrew Ladies Aid Society. April 22—Ninth Annual Supper of Yeshiva Beth Judah Auxiliary at the B'nai David Synagogue, Elmhurst and 14th. May 2—Neugarten Sunshine Club, Mothers and Daughters gogue Luncheon. May 3—Eva Prenzlauer and Infant Service Group Mothers' and Daughters' Luncheon. May 3—Spring dance of Junior Group of Jewish Old Folks Sta sLer. Home,m aa tythl e o_ rep Zedek Sisterhood Mothers' and Dough- May 12 to 22—Allied Jewish Campaign. 7 1Annnal Consecration Service of Congregation tem' j l n ji n .ic sle° Zed 1e 4 k. — B'nal B'rith Moonlight Shurt iuns HERMAN COHEN Notts Services, On Sunday, March 25, at 10:45, Dr. Leo M. Franklin will deliver • sermon on the subject. "The Background of the Dybbuk." On Friday evening, April 3, at o'clock, Rabbi Leon From will preach on the topic: 'The Legend of the Sab- bath." On Sabbath morning, AMR 4, Rabbi From will °eveny the On Sunday. April 5. at 10:45.. Dr Franklin will occupy the pulpit. HI. topic will be "Is the Optimist • Fool? . Congregwelonwl Seder. Paesover perches will he held on Tuesday, April 7. at 19 o'clock. In the evening of the same day, services will be held at the annul congregational Soder. Wet Hour of kluelet On Sundt., Man h 2 5, at 4 p m.. an- other "Quiet Hour of blumic" will tree place Illen'a Temple flub: Tuesday night. Maria 51. al 8 o'clock, lir. Abram 1. Sac bar old Ireton. on the subject: °Suolcals in Jewish Hie tory " This lecture Is free for all paid up members of the Men's Temple Club and their shre For notynionhors the to I. 75 cents fa wns People's Temple Clare on April 25, under the direction of Oahe Alexander, "Hoy Fever;' by Noe l Coward. will be presented by the dra- matic grout, gag (fig Nabs Was Eileen Hirschfield is Immo from Smith College. Northampton. blase, to poem] two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs J. C. HIrechfleld. The Temple Slide -hood lesponsoring • Community Ceder for Monday eve- ning, April 6. The card party given teat Wedneedre by liadassah for the Allysh movement was meet suicereful Mrs. Louis IA, I ne and eon, Allan. are lest log this week to spend several weeks with relative. In CinrInnall. Milton Hirschfie l d has returned horns after spending the wrek-end in Detroit and Marine City. Mich. The marriage of Mies Mae Miller. daughter of Mr. and Mr. Hyman Mil- ler. of North Johnson St., and Ren1renin Blumenthal. *on of Mre tiered Blume.. that of Iretrott was performed by Rab- bi Mendel Glance of Ray City. In the crystal ballroom of the Rook-Cadillac Hotel In Iretrolt, Sunday evening, before HO guest• and relatitem The bride ore•n attractive gown of while satin with • lone sweeping train. A collar, Illy-petal sh•ped, distingulahed the neckline, and the Iona .11.1.,11 were form fitting at the wrist. Her long tulle veil fell from • lace cap of Elizabethan style and I he carried an arm briquet of white rooes. 1.110I 01 soiree predominated in the frocreof the bride'. attendants. Mies Idllian Goldman of Detroit. Mire Faye Pre., of IA-troll, Mire Sylvia Voi•ht. and 1111. Beret, Fagan. Bre City. The flower rerl wre Marjorie Solo- mon a nd her smell Mater. Edith, carried the br ide's veil. Small Edward Levin In formal tuxedo parried the ring on • hear)•sh•peil satin pillow. The ushers were Dr. Harry Simon.. Isadore Levi and RP [I flohlman. all of Detroit. and the best man. Milton Mil- ler of Bey cite Mr •nd Mrs Blumenthal •re to nuke their home •t 3 15 North Johreon St. JEWISH DOCTOR FINDS NEW PREGNANCY TEST NEW YORK (WNS) — A new method of determining pregnancy earlier than is now possible by the tests applied by physicians was discovered in 1930 by Dr. M. Bercovitz, a French physician, ac- cording to a report by the Paris correspondent of the Journal of the American Medical Association. The new test has been improved upon and found successful by ex- perimenters in the Societie d'Ob- stetrique of Paris. Dr. Berco- vitz' test consists of dropping several drops of the prospective mother's blood, mixed with sodium nitrate, into the corner of one of her eyes. Excessive contraction of the pupil of the eye within two minutes is proof of preg- nancy. Furs arc the outstanding medium for accent- ing the Smartness of the Spring mode • , Chokers and Stoles of small skins, Capes and Scarfs are definitely important. See them in a host of fascinating styles and furs at FUR HEADQUARTERS . . . T h • lief. • kin Korb Maley stole, in rich sable tones, e • n be own in innor•r. able attrac- tive warp Alm•), in high laver, t he smile se F•s sea•t mom impor- tant t h • n sore flits Spring. A SI•ek • cope timer. ty •5•••- toatom the impret- /iOn Of slimness. held last Sunday morning. The following were also re-elected: Maurice Aronsson, vice-president; Moses Weisswasser, treasurer; Irwin I. Cohn, secretary. The Jewish Child Placement Bureau re-elected Abraham J. Levin president. Nathaniel H. Goldstick was elected vice-presi- dent; Morse Goldman, treasurer; Mrs. Melville S. Welt, secretary. 11Ltillpir Nell El Enhance Your Spring Costume with ANNIS FURS Annis Furs Library at East Grand River Come in and Convince Yourself that You Can Save Money at Schor's Going Out of Business Sale FRIEZE LIVING ROOM SUITE Regu• •98 larly priced at $175, now A $250 4-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE, $ consisting of Bed, Vanity, Chest bench, and only 129 DINING ROOM SUITE, Regularly •198 priced at $395, now All Merchandise in the Store Reduced to Similarly Low Prices DON'T DEL AY! BUY NOW! Here is Your Opportunity to Buy AMERICA'S FINEST FURNITURE at a saving of 5 0 % We are going out of the Retail Furniture Business. Our stock consists of the newest merchandise, in- cluding newest styles and patterns OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 CHOR FUMITUU COMPANY 8928 TWELFTH STREET Between Taylor and Hazelwood Madison 5891 Fenkell Loan Au'n Contri- butes to Important Causes Gifts to North End Clinic North End Clinic has received A board meeting of the Fenkell theFofrolltohwi e locztri4utioens:Relief Loan Association was held at the home of Mrs. Fannie Davis on Fund from Home Relief Society Aaron Mendelson Memorial Friday. The president, Mrs. Fin- and Truitt. kel, announces that the society In memory of Mrs. Margaret pledged to constitute annually to Schuman from Mrs. Jennie K. these five causes: The Loa Angeles Sampliner and Miss Selma J . Sanatorium, Jewish National S ampliner. Fund, Prenzlauer Maternity Aid, For the Supplementary Medical Mo'os Chitim and Lechem Aniyim. Assistance Fund for Children The group will also have a from Mrs. Harold Van Rules'. bridge the first part of Ma th Club and Mra. L R. Meyer's Club. proceeds to go to the Allied Jewish Campaign. For information call "Fatrizta Canadien" Is the name the secretary, Mrs. F. Davis, 2684 of the newest anti-Semitic sheet Richton Ave., To. 6-5726. in the Dominion.