A merica Arish periodical eater —
CLIFTON AVENUE • CINCINNATI 10, 01110
filEVerRoftleasa ffiRomta4
January 8, 1937
Bnai Moshe Events
All-Congregation Program Feb. 3;
Father and Son Affair
Feb. 17
The Men's Club of Congrega-
tion Bnai Moshe is planning sev-
eral affairs of a social and cul-
tural nature during the month
of February.
An all-congregation program is
scheduled for Wednesday, Feb.
3. The various auxiliary organi-
zations and pupils of the Bnai
Moshe Sunday School will partici-
pate.
A father and son dinner will
be held on Wednesday, Feb. 17,
with a prominent guest speaker
and a program of entertainment
to amuse fathers and sons.
A general congregational meet-
ing will be held on Wednesday,
Jan. 20. President Morris Rosen-
berg requests all members to at-
tend. Matters of importance are
on the agenda.
LEGAL NOTICES
Lee II. Kohn, Attorney, 123 llammend
Bldg.
FORFEITURE OF LAND CONTRACT
NOTICE
To WLADYSLAW ICRAJESVSKI and
JOZEFA KRAJESVRKI. his wife and
Vincenzo Coro. their alleged assignee.
You end each of you are hereby notifted
that a certain land contract hearing
date of 31st de), of August, 1123, by
and between Frank 0. Murk and Roos
Murk. andwhose Interest wto assigned
to John A. null and Clara 0. Buss, his
wife of the first part. •nd Wiadyelaw
Kra/swat and Joara 1Cfajeweki, his
wife and whoa Interest le alleged to
have been assigned to Vincenzo Corso
of the wocond part, Is In default by row
son of the non-payment of the late ll-
nls of the principal and Interest due
thereunder, and you and each of you
are hereby further notified that the sald
John A. Bus. and Clara G. Dues elect
to declare and do hereby declare mid
contract forfeited, and you and each of
You are hereby further notified to yield.
surrender and deliver up pooession of
said premises In old land contact
mentioned and of which you are now In
posseselon under •nd by virtue of the
terms thereof. Said premise. •re de•
scribed in mid land contract as follows,
it.: All that certain piece or parcel of
land being allotted In the City of De•
troll, Wayne County, Michigan, and
more particularly known and described
lot numbered ThIrty•sit (36) of
▪
Peter Chine's Subdivielon of ,Block
Eight (1) of the SubdivIelen of the
Chews Farm on Private Claim 733, In
accordance with the Plat thereof re-
needed in Lllwr I of Plats on Page a
Wane County record.
JOIIN A. DM AND CLARA (1 RUES
By LEO It KUHN,
their Attorney and Afoot.
Cooper C. Cater, Attorney. 111S1 Penob-
scot Bldg.
Rita
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
STATE OF MICHIGAN, In the Circuit
Court for the County of Waite. In
Chancery.—Emaline MeWilliams. Plain-
tiff, vs. Delbert McWilliams. Defendant.
At a sewl. of aid Court held In the
Court Hoag In the City of Detroit, In
aid County and State •foremaid, on the
7th day of January. A. D. 1937. Present:
Hon. Jame. E. Chenot, Circuit Judge.
It appearing from affidasit on ere that
the defendant. Delbert
nnot be located within the State of
Michigan and that his present raidence
is unknown and cannot he ascertained:
It Is ordered that Delbert McWilliams
•ppear and answer the bill of complaint
filed In this cows within three months
from the date of this order or aid bill
9011 be taken as confessed atiat him.
It Is further ordered that • copy of thi•
order be publielied according to law •
and else that • copy of this order ha
ant registered mail to aid defendant
at hie last known •ddreet,• Gaertl
Oelivery, Port Huron. Michigan. at least
twenty day. before the time prescribed
for his appearance.
JAMES E CIIENOT,
(A true
co py) Circuit Judge.
V. L. KER WIN.
Deputy aerie
Awes H. Priebe, Attorney. MI Wier
gate Bldg.
337011
STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of
Rayne, se.—At • *eaten of the Probate
Court far old County of Wayne. held at
the Probate Court Room in the City of De.
troll, on the meth day of January in
the year we thou•and nine hundred
thirty oven. Prevent: Joseph A. Murphy.
Judge of Probate. In the natter of the
rotate of JOSEPII DATCHER. Deceased.
Aaron II. Priebe, administrator of aid
(wrote. having rendered to thin Court
hie SIMI account and filed therewith
petitions praying that cattalo fees be
allowed and that the residue of aid
rotate be &alined to the persone en-
titled thereto. It le ordered, that the
,deteenth day of February. next at ten
o'clock In the forenoon at said Court
Room be appointed for examining and
allowlog aid account and hewing said
Petition. And It Is further ordered, that
a copy of this order he published three
sweenalve week., previous to laid time
of hearing. In the La.! Chronicle. •
newspaper printed and circulating II
said County of Wayne.
JOSEPH A. MURPHY.
Judo of Probate.
tra afro./
DON D. CULLEN,
Deputy Probate Renter.
J. PHURLING M CUTLER,
simmer,
lanowth, BA .
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
M
SALE
N
Default. having beet•made (and ach
elogaults basing continued formore than
ninety days) In the conditions of • cer-
tain mortgage made by CLYDE A.
BENTLEY and ()LAMM M. BENTLEY.
ha wife. of the Township of Redford,
Wayne County, Michigan, to NOME
oWNERIT LOAN CORPORATION, •
corporation orgaleed under the laws
of the United States of America. dated
February 31, 1931, see retooled in the
Alin of the Regal. of Deeds for Wayne
t'ounty,• Michigan, on March I. 1921, in
Liner all of Mortgages, on Page W.
•nod
Id mortalla having elected un-
der the terms of said mortgege to de•
can the entire principal and accrued
Interest thereon use. which election It
does hereby exercise, pUrsuant to which
there la calmed to he due and want
on said mortgage at the date Of We
notice for principal and Internet the
+um orTweive Thousand Two Hundred
Ninety-eight and MIN) Do II • r •
(112291.12) and no cult or proceeding •t
law or In equity having been ineatuted
to recover the dent secured by aid
mortgaa or •ny rare thereof:
NOW. THEREFORE. by virtue of the
powerof ale contained In mid tort-
✓ age and pursuant to the Statute. of the
State of Michigan in such eta made and
prnsided, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
itIVEN that on Tuesday. April • Ian
at 11 o'clock forenoon. Eastern Standard
Time at the outherly or Congress
Street entrance to the Wayne (runty
Minding in the City of Detroit. Wayne
co unty. Michigan. that being the Pace
of holding Circuit C.urt in mid County).
aid Mortices. will be forecloeed by •
role at public auction to the highest
bidder of the premises dencrilwd in said
mortgage. or se much thereof as may
ne necessary to pay the tmount doe as
aforesaid. and any rum or gums which
ma y
pd by the undersigned oe at or
be fo re be saiai
•nd/
In•
d wi le for
Durance on aid prorate.. ■ nd all other
gum. paid by the undersigned. with
interest thereon. portant to law and to
the term. of mid mortgage. •nd all
trial rote, charga and eepeneet In•
Outline an attorney. fee. which prent•
lee, are described a follows:
That certain piece or parcel of land
aiateel In the Township of Redford,
' ,Ion , / or Wayne. Michigan, more nar-
a , ularly describe.) ea: Part or tel Two
ifundred Seven (107). of B E Taylor's
Beightmooe-Woodworth Subdaision. IT
Mg youth of Grand River Avenue. being
rent of the North One-half (%) of Sec-
tion Nineteen OM Tan One (1) South,
!Una Ten (10) Eat. deectilled as.
neglenhar at • point which le North
Eighty-nine (I•) Darya Fifty-five
rot, minute. Rat One Hundred Ten
1 1111 Feet from the Northerem corner
of aid Lot Two Hundred Peron 12471.
cunning thence North Eighty-nine
Dena. Fifty•fla (51) Wont. EaH One
Hundred Twaty-four ad Flfty.thra
Itoodrede
111) feet to ■ • Peal of
ray.: throe* on • come to the eight
with radial of Thirty-four and Fort) ,
r.tie ndre+1• (34 111 fat • dinar. of
Eighty •nd rweeir-eee
feet to
poInt of tangett• thence So uth
Ferro-three 143 . 1 Dears. Nineteen 1191
Minute* West One Hundred Arty •nd
Sixteen Hundreds (lag HI feet to •
I
thence North Forty-Hs (01 . 1 De-
icersForty•ms• (111 minute. West Sixty-
few .1.1 FOOT flundred• tit .4, fat to
• point: thence North no 10 . 1 Deere.
Tiro (6) Minute. Wend One leoetred
Tweet•-thow and Twenty-tire Hundreds
fill 21 1 feet to point of beginning. •r•
recline to tam plat thereof rord.,'
oc-
in
"'Tr at rota 31 andef Plata. he
the office of the Restorer of Deed. for
IS•not Canty, Wichigsn
Deter!: Joan tar
BOMB OWNER!' LOAN
CORPORATION,
Mortgage.
J RCM. !NO CUTLER.
Attorney fee Marto...
•
Plymouth. Mick
PAGE THREE
and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE
JEWISH NATIONAL FUND TO SHOW
"THIS IS THE LAND" AT SPECIAL
MIDNIGHT PERFORMANCE AT ORIOLE
"This Is the Land," the first
talking picture to be made in
Palestine, will be brought to De-
troit for a special presentation at
a midnight showing to be ar-
ranged at the Oriole Theater by
the Jewish National Fund Council
of Detroit.
Arrangements are being made
for a special children's perform-
ance to be staged on the Sunday
morning following the Saturday
midnight showing. It is planned
to have children of the Hebrew,
Sunday and Yiddish - schools attend
in a body and participate in a
special program to be arranged
for that morning.
Leon Kay, chairman of the
local council, announces that ar-
rangements are being made for
the presentation of the picture at
midnight either on the first or
second Saturday in February.
This picture is being hailed as
the finest production of its kind
to come from Palestine. The pre-
vious picture, "The Land of
Promise," which was a marked
success when it was shown in De-
troit last year. was a sound pic-
ture, but "This Is the Land" is a
complete talking film.
Mr. Kay announces that the
cultural program planned by the
Jewish National Fund Council of
Detroit will be carried out during
Sisterhoods' Head
the coming few months, the first
lecture in a series having been
given by Rabbi A. M. Hershman
on Wednesday evening at the
meeting of the council held at
Bnai Moshe. Dr. Hershman spoke
on the principles which marked
the founding of the Jewish Na-
tional Fund. His address was de-
livered on the occasion of the
35th anniversary of the National
Fund, which is the land-purchas-
ing agency of the World Zionist
Organization.
In his address on Wednesday
evening, Rabbi Hershman pointed
out that Eretz Israel is as large as
the amount of land possesed by
the Jewish people. He warned
that unless sufficient land is re-
deeme dimmediately it will be im-
possible for Jews later on to ac-
quire the necessary soil for the
settlement of Jewish pioneers.
Emphesiing that the Jewish Na-
tional Fund should make a new
irresistible appeal to the Jewish
masses, Rabbi Hershman described
how the fund always held a unique
place In the affections of the Jew-
ish people. In order that the work
in Palestine be carried on without
a halt he urged that matters be
speeded up in land acquisition and
that as much soil as possible be
made the property of the entire
Jewish people as quickly as pos-
sible.
Bnai Moshe Ladies'
"Pay-Up Luncheon"
Wednesday, Jan. 13
The "Pay-Up Luncheon" of the
Sisterhood of Bnai Moshe will be
held on Wednesday, Jan. 13, at
1 p. m.
All members are invited to at-
tend this affair. Mrs. M. Goodman,
chairman of the luncheon, is mak-
ing elaborate preparations for the
afternoon. Mrs. Goodman is as-
sisted by Mrs. Rose Hirsch.
There will be no admission
charge to members.
Plans are progressing for the
third annual donor dinner which
is to be held on Sunday, March
7. Mrs. Bessie Greenspan,
chairman, requests that res-
ervations be made early by
telephoning her residence. Town-
send 6-6771, or her aids, Mrs.
Fr e e d a Weinstein, Townsend
MRS. LEON L. WATTERS
6-0694, and Mrs. Ethel Sobel,
Mrs. Watters will preside at the Madison 7044. Reservations can
convention of the National Fed- also be made at the office of the
eration of Temple Sisterhoods to congregation, Hogarth 0862.
be held at the same time with the
convention of the Union of Amer-
PHILOMATHIC CONTEST
ican Hebrew Congregations in
WON BY C. FRIEDGOOD
New Orleans, , Jan. 15 to 19.
Miss Adele Wexler
Highest Ranking at
Wayne University
Not allowing her brilliant schol-
astic record to pause for a second
in its continual rise. Miss Adele
Wexler, highest ranking girl at
Wayne University, continues in
college what she began in public
school. Receiving laurels and praise
for her intelligence has become a
hackneyed occurrence to Miss
Wexler. Upon examining the in-
telligence teat she had written
while in her senior year at Cen-
tral High School, she was declared
to be the most intelligent young
women in the city. Today, at 17
and a freshman at Wayne Uni-
versity, Miss Wexler again comes
to the fore when she with five
other Wayne students, is accorded
national recognition for high
scores in intelligence tests spon-
sored by the American Council of
Education. Miss Wexler rated
third highest, while Albert Feigen-
son received the highest score.
Thirty-two colleges participated in
the tests, which number indicates
the competition that must have
existed.
Not confining herself merely to
scholastic achievements, Miss Wex-
ler has triumphed in her dramatic
pursuits. At present she is study-
ing for a master of arts degree,
and is desirous of entering the
stage as a career when she has
completed her college education.
She will have mead an excellent
start in her career with the drama
when she appears in "Girls in Uni-
form" on Jan. 22. The dramatic
classes of Wayne University will
present this play. Adele is the
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Bernard
Wexler of 2938 Tuxedo Ave.
fontlar Notts
Dr. end Mrs. Joseph ',erne.) enter-
20 runt. it • New Year. . For
Party at their home on West Wool.
Rd. in honor of their 11th wedding
•nniverstry. Owed. were preeent from
Detroit. Flint •nd Pontiac
WIWI
Mr. end Met Jerome Twee of Ottawa
Dave entertained eight gnats at • New
Tar's dinner honoring Mr. and Mn .
I/soid Cohen ill Milwaukee, Wia, for-
merly of Pontiac. The Cohen'` opera the
holiday week-end with their eister and
heother.in•law, Mr. and Mr. Norman
Buckner .
Mr. •nd Mr. Jack Wainger of
Ottawa Drive are in No York for •
week.
Arthur Rosenthal Ira called I. Sum-
mit, III. onarmlet of the death of hie
eater, Mr. Ray )(shaker .
The Philomathic Debating Club
held its 23rd annual oratorical
contest Wednesday evening, Dec.
30, in the Jewish Center auditori-
um. Introductory remarks were
given by Speaker Jack Behrmann.
Six members delivered orations as
follows:
Sol Schwartz, "No Man's Land,"
Charles Friedgood, "The Break of
Dawn," Norman Leemon, "Build-
ing Without License''; Harry Ja-
cobs, "Stooges"; Richard Kramer,
"America Forges Ahead"; Herbert
May, "The Right to Die."
The judges, Theodore Baruch,
Rueben Levin and Max Chomsky,
awarded Charles Friedgood the
Herman August Gold Medal which
is given annually to the best
speaker. Norman Leemon received
the Maurice Morse silver medal
and Herbert May was awarded the
Cavanaugh Jewelry bronze medal.
Leopold J. Snyder I, past speak-
er, was presented with a gavel by
his cousin, Leopold J. Snyder II.
41Litu Nabs
Rabbi Jerome D. Folknian of Grand
Rankle will be the oat weaker at the
Klwals Luncheon Club on Thuredey
afternoon and will give an addax& at
the Reform Temple that evening. A
program and reception following the
address is planned under the auspices
of the Final Brith.
Mr. and Mrs mule Schneldemen were
shalt., last week-end In Jackson.
Mrs. Nate Seitner returned home from
ileveland lot week. accompanied by
her parents. Mr. and Bra M. Clucks-
man After wending the New Year here
Meg returned to their home on Mini
day.
Among the student.ho have re-
turned to their various wheel, and col-
leges after InsOding their vacations
with their parents were: Sherman Kahn.
who left home Saturday for Collie
Height. Military Academyat Lebanon,
Tenn.; on Sunday the following Mo-
dena, returned to Ann Arbor: Cherie.
Isaacson. Nanette and David Kahn.
Enter Sena/liner not Richard Seltnee:
Mondry saw the departure of Mins
Eileen Hirochfield for Northampton,
Mo.., where she attends Smith Col-
lege.
The rerular m eeting of the Temple
Sisterhood will b e heldat raidence of
sea. A. H. Jacoby at 311 Green Ave.
on Monday tfternoon.
Samuel 0 Rosenberg is in (Wes..
for • few days where he Is attending
the Shoemstis exhibit.
Mr.. Harold Coriander came from her
home In New York City by plane to
spend New Years with her parents. ID.
and Mrs. Samuel Schneldeman. Mrs
Coriander who does weal work In New
Haven. Conn, flew back to New York
sunder.
Cleophian Branch of Young
Judaea
This Sunday, Jan. 10, at 3 p. m.,
members and friends of the Cleo-
phians will gather at the home of
Margaret Feldman, 1646 Lee
Alla, Donna Coldnien of Detroit spent
toe week an the avert of Mae Audrey
Place, for a donor bridge party.
Buckner .
The Cleophians extends an in-
Miss Phtdlin Prevent of Cawing went vitation to the Jewish youth in the
1. day. as the goat of Illoe J•ne gold- community to attend this event.
H ein
Information regarding this af-
Isigerrhad of Temple Seth Jacob
T
fair may be obtained by calling
1 its regular monthly meeting TIM.-
preceded
by
a
lunrh.
Rose Shur. secretary of the club,
It was
day. Jan
heart os chairman.
e on log Raul
Euclid 5-51124.
Norman Buckner, maiden , . Pre -
The next meeting of the Cleo-
HIM alto A Van Arfdell Hooke
on •'Peace •nd Freedom."
phians will be held Jan. 18, at the
Bnai David Synagogue at 8 p. m.
Youth Education League to Election of officers will be held.
Mien Shirley Prowl Weed the holiday
vacation with relatiser in Toledo. Ohio .
Give Dinner-Dance
on Feb. 14
The last board meeting of the
Youth Education League was
held Monday. Jan. 4, at the home
of Mrs. M. Sussman, 2946 Cort-
land Ave.
The organization is planning to
wive a dinner-dance on Feb. 14.
Further detail, regarding the af-
fair will be announced at a later
'date.
HOME RELIEF SOCIETY
ELECTS MRS. CORNELL
UNITY PREDICTED CIVIC LEADERS PAY HONOR TO ARONSSON
ON COUNCIL PLAN
wt mot
Mrs. Charles Cornell was un-
More Than 200 Jews and Non-Jews Attend Testimonial
animously re-ejected president of
Dinner Arranged by Knollwood Country Club; Acting
the H ome Relief Society at a
meeting held at the home ors.
of M
Mayor John Smith Presided as Toastmaster
James
I.
Ellmann
Reviews
K.
Harris
of
Oak
Drive.
Charles
Proposal for Commu-
nity Organization
MRS. CHARLES CORNELL
In addition to Mrs. Cornell, offi-
cers for the year of 1937 were
elected as follows:
Mrs. H. M. Shulman, honorary
president; Mrs. Al Weisman,
chairman of executive board;
Mrs. Arthur Ginsburg, chairman
of board; Mrs. William Roth,.
first vice-president; Mrs. Ralph
Levy, second vice-president; Mrs.
Bernard Kamer, third vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Leon Zeckman, fourth
vice-president; Mrs. Jerome J.
Kanter, recording secretary; Mrs.
.1. J. Jacobs, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. R. Robert Kallman,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Max Kogan, financial secretary;
Mrs. M. S. Arkin, treasurer; Mrs.
Joseph C. Sacks, auditor; Mrs.
Robert S. Drews, publicity.
Mrs. Cornell read her annual
report which covered a year of
accomplishments and successes.
The reports of committee chair-
men were also read and approved
by the members.
Mrs. Arthur Ginsburg, newly-
elected chairman of the board, an-
nounced that plans were being
formulated for the celebration of
the 14th birthday of this society.
This will take place on Wednes-
day, Feb. 3rd, at Northwood Inn,
at 6:30 p. m. Tickets are available
from members. Reservations will
be taken by Mrs. Ginsburg, Un.
2-3467.
On Jan. 8, the new and old
board members held a 'subscrip-
tion luncheon at the Belcrest Ho-
tel, at which time plans were dis-
cussed for the new year,
The Home Relief Society
wishes gratefuly to acknowledge
receipt of the following dona-
tions:
From Mrs. Louis Dante, honor-
ing her recovery from illness;
from Mr. and Mrs. II. Zolkower,
in honor of their daughter's be-
trothal; from Melvin Shulman,
honoring his Bar Mitzvah; front
Mrs. J. J. Jacobs, in memory of
Mrs. Rae Stanfield; from Mrs.
J. J. Jacobs, in memory of Doris-
Jacobs; from Mrs. Ben Gould, in
memory of her father, Morris A.
Gordon.
Rabbi Eichenstein Will Ad-
dress Mizrachi Mlave
Malkeh Saturday
The Mizrachi organization of
Detroit invites all its members
and friends to attend the special
preparatory event before the 1937
jubilee Mizrachi banquet. On
Saturday evening, Jan, 9, a Mlave
Malkeh will be held at Congrega-
tion Bnai David, Elmhurst at 14th
Sts. Rabbi Joshua S. Sperka of
Congregation Bnal David will be
chairman of the evening.
Rabbi L. Eichenstein, national
Mizrachi field director, will give a
report on the highlights of the
H a p o e I Hamizrachi convention
which just closed its sessions In
Chicago. One of the guests of the
evening will be Rabbi A. Rubin-
stein of Mir, Poland. Music and
refreshments will be part of the
program.
The Mizrachi jubilee banquet
will take place on Sunday eve-
ning, Jan. 31, at Congregation
Shaarey Zedek banquet hall. All
friends of Zionism and Mizrachi
are invited.
MOTHERS' CLUBS
A meeting of the Oakland Moth-
ers' Club of the Jewish Community
Center will be held on Monday,
Jan. 11, at 8 p. m., at the Jewish
Community Center. "Youth and
the City Streets," an illustrated
lecture by Earnestine Colby of the
Detroit Community Fund, will be
the feature of the program.
Motion pictures showing a trip
around the world will be the fea-
ture of the program of the Lin-
wood-Dexter Club on Tuesday,
Jan. 12, at 2 p. m., at the Dexter
branch of the Center.
The Fenkell Mothers' Club will
hold a meeting on Tuesday, Jan.
12, at 8 p. m., at the Midland and
Parkside Talmud Torah. An open
forum on international relations,
preceded by a motion picture, will
be on the program.
A cooking demonstration will be
held at the meeting of the Wood-
ward Club on Thursday, Jan. 14,
at 1 p. m., at the Jewish Com-
munity Center, followed by a par-
liamentary law and public speak-
ing class at 3 p. m.
Contribution to Scholarship
Fund of United He-
brew Schools
In an address before the adult
current history group of Congre-
gation Shaarey Zedek, James I.
Ellmann, chairman of the special
committee selected by the Detroit
branch of the American Jewish
Congress to plan for cooperation
in community organization, dis-
cussed the proposals for the for-
mation of a Jewish Community
Council. In the course of his ad-
dress Mr. Ellmann stated:
"Let it be said at the very out-
set that no Community Council
however perfectly organized can
hope to bring • within its orbit
every one of our dissident people,
nor act as a solvent of all our ills.
By it we simply mean to re-em-
ploy something very old in Jewish
life in a modern sense. Besides,
we are seeking to put to new tests
the value of unity in dealing with
common problems—unity of pur-
pose of plan and of action.
"But a council should indeed
be able to accomplish a raft of
good things. In the first place, it
should stop our detractors from
gloating over our confusions,
especially in the midst of great
emergencies. It should and will
mobilize our intellectual and our
Physical resources during the
duration of wars that are forever
facing us in so many places
threatening to decimate us as •
It should prevent perpetual
disintegration of our forces. And
indeed it can do it. If Jewish life
can perform such miracles as the
building of the port of Tel Aviv
over might, can discipline a people
that was ready to swoop down
upon Jaffa to avenge the murder
of our fellow Jews, can build even
the beginnings of a Homeland in
less than 20 years, and turn
money making into agricultural
Pursuits. there are a few things
indeed that an organized consci-
ous community cannot hope to ac-
complish.
"Together we can demand dur-
ing conditions of peace the type
of recognition which was implied
in the Balfour Declaration and
its acceptance by the powers who
sought to secure our financial and
moral support for the Allied cause
during the war—some 16,000,000
of us throughout the world.
"What type of council shall it
bet it is hardly as difficult as it
seemed when the problem was
first broached in the community
by Kurt Peiser some two years
ago. A spontaneous demand has
since speeded up its development.
A Jewish congress both national
and world wide is providing the
machinery and the momentum
which may ultimately prove a new
historic approach.
"Perhaps three-quarters of the
situations that may confront the
council will start right in our
midst. But the treatment will be
similar to that which must be
pursued in nearly every other
community where the same prob-
lems persist. As a matter of fact,
the same type of situations in the
matter of discrimination which
trouble an here exist in practical-
ly every community. The use of
the equipment, the experience and
the gathered wisdom of every
other community should spare us
from a great many errors. If we
did not have some interchange-
able national association, we
should indeed be compelled to in
vent one. If we did not make use
of such machinery at the start,
we shall undoubtedly arrive at a
recognition of its need almost im-
mediately after we get into ac-
tion. A national well coordinated
clearing house of plans, of ideas
and of approaches are of the es-
sence of the problem. Of course,
I am only speaking as a single
member of a planning committee
of the local chapter of the Amer-
ican Jewish Congress. I have no
intention of pledging my associ-
ates to any specific plan of ap-
proach to the problem of the
proper formation of this agency.
The correct approach, I am sure,
should be carefully explored in a
spirit of social decency and fair-
ness in conferences called for that
purpose. Mutual understanding is
most essential in the conception
and creation of the most workable
plan. Conflicts galore will plague
us soon enough for conflict with-
in i boounds is of the essence of
"There is no doubt that a proper
plan will soon crystalize into
being, a plan that should be rea-
sonably fool proof. We have little
guidance from the past in the
specific form of approach neces-
sary here. The Sanhedrin of John
Hircanus, or the Beth Din under
Johan Ben Zaccai or the many
Kehillas which were part and par-
cel of the maintenance of Jewish
life throughout its history only
approximate the present concep-
tion of a Democratically con-
trolled council, but that is•all.
"In conceiving and executing the
plan for such a council, we shall
be making many errors. of course.
Some of the proposed remedies
may be worse than the evils af-
flicting us, but that shall not de-
ter us from establishing ■ forum
where Jewish opinion may be fully
weighed; where Jewish conflict
may be reduced to a minimum,
where solidarity of opinion and of
action may be developed, where
voices of irresponsibility may be
converted into voices of greater
responsibility.
"The whole community can get
behind it if it wishes to. It should
not be deterred by petty squab-
bles which are part of the lessons
of the discipline to come. Some
may attempt to frustrate it. of
course. But whatever the odds.
the council is coming because it
has arisen out of the spontaneous
needs of a people. whom world
pressure is compelling to organize
for self defense."
The United Hebrew Schools ac-
knowledge with thanks the receipt
of one scholarship to the United
Hebrew Schools' Scholarship fund
from Mr. and Mrs. Harry Zol-
kower of 3202 Leslie Ave. In
honor of the engagement of his
ZEDAKAH JUNIORS
daughter, Rose, to Dr. Julius C . Says Talmud Gives Birth
Stein.
Control Methods
, Many plans for the coming year
A scholarship pays for the edu-
were made when Zedakah Juniors cation of a child whose parents
NEW YORK (A"NS) — Dis-
met on Sunday, Jan. 3, at the home are unable to take tare of his proving the widely held belief that
tuition fee.
of Miss Charlotte Finkel.
birth control is a modern Idea.
Mrs. A. Rosenberg, president of
Dr. Norman E. Hines. of the de-
The Doable Cellophane wrap- partment of sociology at Colgate
the senior Zedakah organization,
pings en Old Gold Cigarettes University, told the National Con-
was the 'pest of the afternoon.
The next meeting will be held keeps out dainFvur•s, dryness, dust ference of Birth Control that the
at the home of Miss Violet Borin, and every other fee of cigarette Talmud gives come useful meth-
seednees.
on Sunday, Jan. 17.
ods of contraception.
Approximately 200 civic leaders,
Jews and non-Jews, gathered at
the Book Cadillac llotel on Thurs-
day evening to pay honor to their
associate and friend, Maurice
Aronsson, at a testimonial dinner
arranged by the Knollwood Coun-
try Club. The occasion was the
retirement of Mr. Aronsson front
Knollwood's presidency after serv-
ing as the club's head for nine
years.
Attu FIX
MOP. 7.,
he never felt as rich and as happy
as he did that 'evening, when he
saw a demonstration of community
friendship.
Mr. Ellinann, in his brief ad-
dress, spoke of Mr. AronssonhO
work in behalf of Knollwood. He
read a list of names of distin-
guieehd guests present at the din-
ner, including Ralph Roamer, Ken-
neth Patton and Charles Kinney
of the Detroit Bank; Harry
Thompson of Bloomfield Hills
Country Club, J. H. Ehrlich,
Charles Lott, manager of the De-
troit Leland; Harry Grant, presi-
dent of the Standard Club; Her-
man Fiebig, Knollwood pro, and
many others
Acting Mayor Smith paid trib-
ute to Mr. Aronsson as a genuine
friend. Ile read a number of tele-
grams of greetings ,including mes-
sages from Kurt Peiser, executive
director of the Jewish Welfare
Federation of Detroit, who was
absent on aaccount of illness;
Maurice Caplan, Henry Wineman,
Irwin Cohn, Myron Keys, Sam
Hartman and many others.
Musks-et the dinner was pro-
vided by Mike Falk and his or-
chestra and a floor show was
presented under the direction of
Kay Davison.
Acting Mayor John Smith pre-
sided as toastmaster. Ile was in-
troduced by James I. Ellmann,
president of Knollwood.
Addresses were delivered by Joe
Magidsohn, a former president of
Knollwood; Judge Charles Rubiner,
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Nathaniel H. Goldstick, Rey Ja-
cobs of the Detroit Bank, Judge
Ralph Liddy, Police Commissioner
Ileinrich l'ickert, Superintendent
of Police Fred Frahm, and Simon
Shetzer, Harry Hyman, chairman
of the committee in charge of ar-
rangements, opened the program
with a greeting to the gathering,
and later presented Mr. Aronsson
with a traveling bag as the gift
of the club.
In his response to the numerous
greetings, Mr. Aronsson said that
Father-Son Affair
A HAPPY YEAR
of Shaarey Zedek
Will be on Feb. 7
for yore aged and Indigent porent•
nod freedom from earn la yours If
you rend them to Pearl lloher's pd.
vote home for aged. Excellent ewes
nd maws attention presided. Strict.
y bother.
lees W. Philadelphia. Trinity 11•00/11.
I
As in previous years, an annual
get-together of fathers and their
sons will be sponsored by the Men's
Club of Congregation Shaarey Ze-
dek on Feb. 7, in the synagogue,
for the purpose of creating mutual
interest, understanding and com-
radeship between the two.
Following the suggestion of
Mordecai I. Soloff, educational di-
rector of the eynagogue, the event
will take place at about 2 o'clock
In the afternoon in order to avoid
tiring the children by keeping
them up as late as has been the
case in former celebrations.
To Inaugurate the afternoon's
activities, ■ meal will be served,
to be followed by games and com-
petitive events between fathers
and sons, between fathers only and
between sons only.
All members of the congregation
and of the Men's Club are urged
to attend, and if anyone Is con-
templating not coming because he
lacks a son old enough to attend,
he is requested to adopt one for
the occasion.
Since accommodations are Um-
ited and reservations will be ac-
depted only for the number that
can be accommodated without
crowding, it Is necessary that
reservations be made immediately
to avoid disappointment. For tick-
ets, either write to the Men's Club
of the synagogue, 2900 Chicago
Blvd., or phone Mrs. Wedes or
Miss Grant at Tyler 4.6200.
Gifts -:- Toys
No German Goode Sold
Rent • Book—Se • Day
Club Rooms to Rent
CLASSIFIED
RELIABLE HOUSE HELP. Laun-
dresses, women for house clean-
ing, house maids, women for
part time work. By hour, day
or week. Schlesinger% Madi-
son 2526.
QUILTS—Made or recovered from
your own feathers or wools. Pil-
lows recovered--apecial, $1.25.
Full line of curtains, baby,
shower and wedding gifts. Dex.
ter Quilt ilk Gift Shop, 11649
Dexter Blvd., at Webb. Hogarth
9050.
WANTED—Party to help drive
and share expenses to Florida.
Leaving approximately Jan. 28.
References exchange d. Call
Townsend 7-3555 from 6 to 9 p.m.
Michigan Free Loan Asso-
FOR RENT — Nicely furnished
well-heated room for a gentle.
ciation Elects Officers
man. All conveniences. Small
family. Home privileges. 2965
Allen H. Kraft was re-elected
Clements, near Wildemere,
president of the Michigan Free
Loan Association at its last spe-
DRIVER WANTED to drive auto- cial meeting. Other officers were
mobile to California. Must have elected as follows: B. Sedlesky,
good references. For informa- vice-president; R. Sobole, treas-
tion call Madison 7289.
urer; J. Bronstein, recording sec-
retary; J. Lunin, financial secre-
FOR RENT — Beautiful, large, tary; members of the board of
steam-heated room for a young directors, Nathan Goldin, II. Z.
man, in home of two adults. Kraft. M. Kaufman, S. Ozeran,
Near Dexter bus, 14th or Clair- A. Sider.
mount cars. References. 3342 W.
The newly-elected officers are
Chicago Blvd., Apt. D-5, Euclid to be Installed at a dinner-cla..ce
89244.
to be held Feb. 7.
FOR RENT — Large, beautiful
double room. Good home to right
party. N. Zack, 3022 Richton.
Illustrated Lecture by Alter-
man at Center Jan. 10
WANTED—One or two ladies who
can help drive and share ex-
penses to Florida in new car.
I.eaving as soon as arrange-
ments are made. References ex-
changed. University 1-5528.
The Jewish American Youth
Chorus will present Maurice Alter-
man in an illustrated lecture on
"The Development of the Jewish
Folk Song," on Sunday evening.
Jan. 10, at 6:30 o'clock, at the
FOR RENT — Nicely furnished Jewish Community Center. Admis-
room for single or couple in home sion to the lecture will be 10 cents.
of small, adult family. 2247 W.
Grand Ave., near 14th St.
New Malting Plant Opening
soon in Bay City
FOR RENT — Nicely furnished
room for lady or gentleman.
Kitchen privileges. 3295 Elm-
hurst, Townsend 6-2870.
The world's largest malting
plant, being built in Bay City by
FOR RENT — Beautiful, steam- Atlas Malting Co. will be in oper-
heated, cozy room, by a couple. ation in April, R. 0. Cunningham,
Near bus and car lines. 3351 president, said today.
Elmhurst. Townsend 6-5768.
The plant will have an annual
capacity of 14,000,000 bushels of
FOR RENT — Nicely furnished barley malt. The first two units,
room in small adult home. Good under construction since June, are
transportation. Hamilton or more than half finished. The plant
Trumbull car line. Excellent will cover more than 47 acres of
neighborhood. Goldberg, 1553 ground, 4 of which will be devoted
Lawrence. Townsend 8-9073.
to research and seed development.
WANTED—Partner for fur coat
WRESTLING AT ARENA
and rug business. Young or
GARDENS ON MONDAY
middle-aged man. Investment re-
quired. Write Box 150, Detroit
"Bull" Curry, king bad man of
Jewish Chronicle.
the Arena Gardens mat wars, will
BRIDES, ATTENTION! You may tackle a new rival for his doubtful
now rent your wedding veils at honors in Monday's star match at
unusually reasonable prices. the Gardens. His name is Sammy
Wide selection of latest veils. Kohen and he is ■ beligerent
Also wedding gowns and brides- moustachioed Jewish grappler from
maids gowns. Mrs. Lillian Levin, New York and San Francisco.
Bert Rubi, known as the "Magy-
2556 IV. Philadelphia, Apt. 202.
For appointment call Euclid ar Hercules" who was one of the
brightest stars in the light-heavy
9646-J.
ranks herabouts -a year ago and
TWO LADIES would like trans- twice wrestled Midget Fischer to
portation to Miami, Fla., about draws, meets Jack Curtis of Tulsa
Jan. 15. Share expenses. Mr. in the semi-final. Other bouts are:
Foreman, Longfellow 0577.
Frank Wolf, Columbus, vs. Frankie
Hart, Holland, and Jose Manuel,
DRIVING TO CALIFORNIA in Portugal, vs. "Bad Boy" Brown,,,
about a week. Would like party Shreveport.
to share expenses. Call Tyler
6-9350, between 6:30 and 7:30 Allow Tripoli Jew. to Keep Closed
p. m.
Half Day on Saturday
R OMA OANS)—Following the
WANTED — Responsible young
intervention
of a Jewish delega-
man with car for five-day a week
job. No Saturdays. References. t ion and e receipt of cable d
protests
from
Jews in Italy, Gov-
Merchants Paper & Twine Co.,
2043 Taylor, between Twelfth ernor halo Balbo of Tripoli,
Italy's
North
African
colony, has
and Fourteenth.
agreed to permit Jewish merch-
ants
to
keep
their
stores
closed
FOR RENT — Five room flat.
Brick duplex. Newly decorated, halt • day on Saturday, accord-
ing
to
reports
received
here
from
$35. 1674 Elmhurst
Thpoli. This concession is a
FOR RENT — Nicely furnished compromise between Balbo's in-
room for a gentleman. Modern sistence that Jews keep open all
conveniences. Small family. No day and the refusal of Jewish
other roomers. Near car and bus Sabbath observers to violate the
lines. Call Townsend 8-6218 any- Sabbath. Under the new regula-
time Sunday and mornings or tions the Jews must open their
evenings daily.
shops after mid-day prayers.
l
at '
General Auto Repairing
On All Makes of Cars
Drake adjusting
50e
Valve grinding ...95.00
up
Motor tuning ....31.00 up
Brakes relined ...MOO up
Painting • Collis-
ion • Towing • AO, & Frame
Bumping •
Straightening
Expert Mechanics—
LOW PRICES
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
Charlie's
Service Garage
950 CLAIRMOUNT
at Hamilton
TRINITY 2.9010
Morris Bernstein, Prop.
Werner to Address
Y. P. T. C. Sunday
On Sunday, Jan. 17, at 3:15
Is. m., the first get-together of
the season of the Young l'eople's
Club of Temple Beth El will be
held.
The guest speaker will be Ed
Werner, popular director of the
Michigan Theater orchestra. Mr.
Werner will tell the audience of
his impressions and experiences
with many of the leading stage per-
sonalities of the country. In his
official capacity, Mr. Werner has
worked with many of the great
stage celebrities.
The meeting will also include ■
general discussion by members of
the club.
All are invited. Admission is
free.
Detroiter. Honored by Na-
tional Legal Fraternity
At the annual convention of Tau
Epsilon Rho legal fraternity held
in the City of Pittsburgh, two
Detroit lawyers were honored by
electlon,as national officers of the
fraternity.
Benjamin Marcus was re-elected
to the office of suprenie pledger
and Benjamin Jaffe was elected to
the supreme council. Other officers
elected were Judge Manuel Levine:
of Cleveland, supreme chancellor;
Milford J. Meyers of Philadelphia,
supreme executive chancellor;
Ralph P. Schwartzberg of Chi-
cago, supreme vice-chancellor;
Herbert Champagne of Albany,
supreme bursar; Baruch Feldman
of Cleveland, supreme graduate
bursar; Morton Klaus of Phila-
delphia, supreme historian; Charles
Evans of Boston, supreme scholar.
A bid was submitted in behalf
of the Detroit delegation for the
1937 convention and the decision
on the convention city will be made
within the next month.
Alfred J. Ruby Shop Feat-
ures Collection of
Gay Shoes
Anticipating the tacre•slag
vogue for bright colors for resort
wear the Alfred J. Ruby Shop is
featuring • collection of gay shoes
for every port of Southern call.
Vivid, intense shades have ems-
pletely replaced the pastels of yes-
teryear. Bright greens and blues.
intense /wallets, skillfully patter-
ned paisley shoes and clear white
shoes: notably omitting toes and
heels are the important news is
smart shoes for southern climes.
Ruby's shoes are designed by Vie
masters of exclusN• custom b et-
making and are recognized as the
finest fitting shoes in the world.
The master craftsmen have de-
signed these shoes for you to wear
with beach and play togs, sports
and spectator dresses, and forfor-
mal occasions. They have that nu-
tom-look you associate with shoes
from Alfred J. Ruby. Inc.
J. H. Peven Urges Use of \
Hundred a Month Policy
Thousands of men and women
throughout the United States are
taking advantage of a life insur-
ance policy known as the Hundred
a Month Plan, which is being is-
sued by the Travelers Insurance
Co., of Hartford. Conn., through
Joseph IL Peven of the Detroit
branch, 2600 Union G isardIan
Bldg.
The policy, backed by the re
sources of one of America's older,
and largest companies, is surpris-
ingly inexpensive, yet It pays 1100
a month at its maturity or at the
policyholder's death, for as many
months as the owner feels he can
afford. For safety and security,
by all means, Investigate this Hun-
dred a Month life insurance policy.
Phone Cadillac 8240. There are
many good reliant why a man
should investigate the merits of
this plan.
Gifts to Hadassah Fund
Mra Joe Magidsohn, chairman
of infant welfare fund of the De-
troit chapter of Hadas-ah, has re-
ceived contributions from the fol-
lowing:
Mr. and Mrs. Meyer L. Prentis,
in memory of Mrs. Sarah Rosen-
tweig.
Miss Hattie Gittleman a'd Mrs.
Morton Gittleman, in memory of
Jacob Levinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Moe Leiter, in
honor of the Bar Mitzvah of Gra-
ham Henry Landau and in mem-
ory of Charles G. Helpert.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Cold-
stein of Pontiac, in memory of
Mrs. Ray Kabacker of Suntraitt.
Ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Spevakow.
In honor of the Bar Mitzvah of
Graham Henry Land-u and War-
ren Cowan.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Landau,
in honor of the Bar Mitrab of
their son, Graham Henry Landau.