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CLIFTON 'MENEM - CINCINNATI 30, OHIO

PAGE THREE

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end THE LEGAL CHRONICLE •

January 29, 1937

4044 STURTEVANT

CALENDAR OF EVENTS

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Open Daily

In the second block west of
Dexter and Sturtevant between
Ilolmur and Petoskey. This
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floor, 2-car brick garage, recre-
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sun room, tiled kitchen.

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Becker to Address
Bnai David Feb. 5

Lavy M. Becker, educational di-
rector of the Jewish Community
Center, will address the Friday
night gathering of Congregation
Bnai David, Elmhurst at 14th, on
r.
Feb. 5.
In view of the fact that Pales-
tine Day will be celebrated during
that week-end, the program of the
Friday gathering will center
around the theme of the signifi-
cance of such celebrations to
American Jews.
Included in this program will be
an outstanding guest soloist, a
dramatic reading, and the present-
ation of the Jewish news of the
week. Palestine tea will be served
during the social hour. Commu-
nity singing ending with "Ilatik-
vah" will close the evening's pro-
gram. All are invited.

Californian Proposes Jewish Re•
public in Brasil

Jan. 30—Perfection Lodge sleigh ride and dance for mem-
bers and friends at Magnolia Riding Club, at 9 p. rn.
Jan. 31—Detroit branch of American Jewish Congress will
meet in emergency conference for Polish relief at 2 p. in. in Con-
gregation Bnai Moshe, Dexter and Lawrence.
Jan. 31—Concert by Bracha Zfirah and Nachum Nardi at
Central Iligh School under auspices of Jewish National Workers'
Alliance.
Jan. 31—Banquet of Mizrachi Organization of Detroit cele-
Srating 20th anniversary, to be held at Shaarey Zedek.
Jan. 31—Dramatic presentation by Junior Iladassah Players,
Statler Hotel, 2 p. m.
Feb. 1—Monthly meeting, Detroit section, National Council
of Jewish Women.
Feb. 2—Address by Stanley High before Temple Forum on
"The Danger Zones of the World."
Feb. 3—Card party of Ladies Auxiliary of House of Shelter
at Jewish Community Center at 12:30 p. m.
Feb. 3—Charity bridge of Aesculapian Ladies Auxiliary.
Feb. 3-11orne Relief Society's 14th birthday dinner-dance,
at Northwood Inn, at 6:30 p. m.
Feb. 6—Midnight showing of "This Is the Land," great Pal-
estine talking picture, at the Oriole Theater, Philadelphia and
Linwood, under auspices of the Jewish National Fund Council of
Detroit.
Feb. 7—Special children's performance of "This Is the Land,"
at the Oriole Theater, at 9:30 a. m.
Feb. 7—"Snow Ball," winter formal of Little Women of
Iladassah, at Old Colony Club.
Feb. 7—Junior Hadassah Meeting, Statler Ilotel, 2:30 p. m.
Feb. 8—Joint meeting of Jewish Women's Organization.
Feb. 0—Junior Hadassah party, Beacon Theater, Grend
River and W. Grand Blvd.
Feb. 9—Junior Iladassah theater party.
Feb. 9—Debate between Herbert Agar and Lewis Cotey,
before Temple Forum, on the subject "Are Socialism and Human
Freedom Mutually Incompatible?"
Feb. 9—Afternoon of games of Sisterhood of Shaarey
Zedek.
Feb. 10—Address by Dr. A. L. Sachar, director of the IIillel
Foundations, before Men's Club of Shaarey Zedek.
Feb. 10—Youth Education League bridge.
Feb. 11—Address by Ittamar Ben Avi, at public meeting of
Zionist Organization of Detroit, at Congregation Shaarey Zedek.
Feb. 13—Young People's Temple Club formal dance at the
Book-Cadillac.
Feb. 14—Youth Education League dinner-dance.
Feb. 16—League of Jewish Women's Organization.
Feb. 16—Infant Service Group bridge luncheon and fash-
ion show.
Feb. 16—Donor luncheon of Bnai David Sisterhood at Phoenix
Club.
Feb. 16—Music Study Club annual soiree.
Feb. 17—Perfection Lodge "Father and Kiddies Night,"
banquet at 6:30 p. rn. at Masonic Temple,
Feb. 21—Twelfth annual concert of Detroit Halevy Singing
Society at Orchestra Hall.
Feb. 21—Paid-up membership dance and card party of
Ladies Auxiliary of Bnai Brith at Detroit Leland Hotel.
Feb. 21—Dinner, bridge and games evening of Jewish
Women's European Welfare Organization at 5 p. m., at Jericho
Temple.
Feb. 22—Address at Late Friday evening services of Con-
gregation Shaarey Zedek by Frau Yettka Levy-Stein of Berlin.
Jan. 23—Frau Yettka Levy-Stein will address Iladassah
Oneg Shabbat on the Youth Aliyah project.
Feb. 23—Pioneer Women's Organization annual donor
luncheon at Book-Cadillac Hotel.
Feb. 28.—Shaarey Zedek family celebration of Purim spon-
sored by Men's Club and Sisterhood. It will feature entertainment
and dance, and begins at 6:30 p. rn.
• Feb. 28—Junior Iladassah $10 donor dinner-dance, at the
Statler Hotel.
March 1—Monthly meeting, Detroit section, National Coun-
cil of Jewish Women.

RIO DE JANIERO (WNS)—

A plan to establish a Jewish re-
public within the state of Rio
Grande de Sul through funds
raised by subscriptions from weal-
thy Jews throughout the world has
been proposed to the Republic of
Brazil in a letter from Morris
Melvin Wagner, a California Jew,
to President Getulio Vargas.

THE JEWISH COMMUNITY AND
ITS AFFILIATED AGENCIES

Knights of Pythias
Joint Installation

On Sunday evening, Jan. 17, a
large audience witnessed the joint
installation of officers of the De- EDITOR'S NOTE: The following is one of a series of brief sketches
describing the work of Jewish agencies affiliated with the Jewish
troit Lodge No. 55, Knights of
Pythias and Greater Detroit Tem-
Welfare Federation of Detroit and rec•iving their income from
ple No. 152, Pythian Sisters, at
the Allied Jewish Campaign.
Pythian Castle Hall, Erskine and

FRANK BERMAN

John R. Past Chancellor Bernard
A. Pearl was installing officer,
Past Chancellor Samuel Raskin
acted as grand master at arms,
and II. P. Cohen was grand
prelate.
Chancellor Commander Bela
Jacoby opened the meeting and
Prelate Ily Ash invoked the bless-
ing. Mr. Jacoby turned the gavel
over to Mr. Pearl, who assumed
the office as grand chancellor and
installing officer.
The newly elected Chancellor
Commander Frank Berman was
presented by the Grand Master at
Arms Samuel Raskin. This cere-
mony marked the third time that
the new chancellor commander
assumed the leadership of Detroit
Lodge No. 55, Knights of Pythias.
In 1933 he was grand chancellor
commander of the State of Michi-
gan.
Other officers were installed as
follows: Vice chancellor, Jack
Werner; prelate, Ily Ash; master
at arms, Louis Wechsler; inner
guard, Gabriel Alexander; outer
guard, Elric C. Shumer; keeper of
record and seal and master of
finance, William Rosenberg; mas-
ter of exchequer, Lewis L. Stein-
berg.
Before the conclusion of the
installation ceremonies a basket
of flowers was presented by the
grand master at arms in memory

ROTHSCHILD-HADASSAH•UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL
AND MEDICAL SCHOOL
Hadassah, the Women's Zionist Organization of
America, wilt soon build, with the co-operation of the
American Jewish Physicians' Committee, a medical cen-
ter in Palestine which will serve as a model for the entire
Near East and will serve also as the medical department
of the Hebrew University.
In a unit of structures the new medical center will
house a 300-bed hospital, completed research laboratories,
with a special division devoted to cancer research; a
post-graduate school of medicine affiliated with the He-
brew University, X-Ray and radiology institutes, mater-
nity pavilion, out-patient department, and a nurses' train-
ing school and residence.
Here Jewish doctors under some of the world's most
famous scientists, including distinguished German spec-
ialists, will perform clinical and laboratory research into
the diseases of the Orient that may result in discoveries
invaluable to mankind.
Hadassah's plan to establish a medical center in Pal-
estine is an outgrowth of more than a score of years of
steady progress in medical and public health service in
Palestine. In the course of these years Hadassah has
spread a network of curative and preventive health insti-
tutions throughout the country, including the only tuber-
culosis hospital in all of Palestine; has waged successful
war against endemic diseases, notably trachoma and
malaria; raised standards of medicine, introduced modern
methods of treatment, advance health education among
the masses, trained graduate nurses, given specialized
post-graduate courses to many physicians, helped to es-
tablish sick benefit societies and rural medical service;
and through all these activities lifted the health norm of
the country, so that Palestine is looked upon today by
neighboring states as a criterion and leader in health
progress.
It is to be hoped that with the establishment of the
new medical center, which will not only constitute a
place of healing but will be the newest department of the
Hebrew University—the medical' department—new truths
and new discoveries will come forth which will usher in
a new scientific era for the Near East and bring prestige
to the Jewish people wherever they may live.

of departed members.
Past Ccief Betty Phillips was
mistress of ceremonies for the
Pythian Sisters, with Past Ccief
Mary Myerson as grand senior,
and Past Chief Dora Schwartz as
grand manager. Past Chief Birdie
August, as installing officer, in a
short address thanked Mary Ras-
kin, past chief.
Accompanied by Grand Senior
Mary Myerson and Grand Man-

THREE HEBREW UNION COLLEGE STUDENTS WHO DID RESCUE
WORK IN THE FLOOD AREA OF CINCINNATI THIS PAST WEEK st-

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ector, Dorothy Kapetansky;
guard, Fannie Raskin.
An ovation was given Eve El-
lenetein who was introduced as
the mother of Greater Detroit
Temple No 152, Pythian Sisters,
Esther Cohen as the first most ex-
cellent chief and Yetta Pereire
as the first past chief,

Salesman: "Yes, sir. That's the
smartest hat we've got."
Some Quick Wit (probably the
dean): It doesn't have to be
smart. I'll put the brains in it my-
self."

Wanted: Copies of Chron•
icle of Sept. 25, 1936

The Detroit Jewish Chron-
icle is in need of several conies
of its issue of Sept. 25, 1936.
Readers who have copies of
this number on hand will
greatly oblige the Chronicle if
they will turn them over to us.

Old Gold Cigarettes are Double.
Mellow, Double Fresh. Double
Guaranteed. Made from the finest
crops tobacco, they hit the spot.

THE DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE

—a live, wide awake, well written editorial page, com-
menting on the most important events of the moment.

—Cut Courtery Detroit News

ALBERT GORDON, BERNARD LEVINE AND MELVIN SANDS

Three Hebrew Union eollege
students, two from Detroit and
one from Trenton, N. J., arrived
here on Wednesday and related
their harrowing experiences in the
flood areas in Cincinnati.
The three men are Albert Gor-
don of 8511 LaSalle Blvd., Mel-
vin Sands of 2753 Hooker Ave.
and Bernard Levine of Trenton,
N. J.
Day and night, for a week,
these three young men worked in
the flood area doing rescue work,
and upon their arrival here had
the appearance of men who were

so exausted that they needed help tricts that were isolated or were
and relaxation. being evacuated. They stated that
Mr. Gordon stated that all of they will never forget the scenes
the 65 students at the Hebrew Un- they witnessed in the lower cen-
ion College volunteered their as- ters.
The Ileights in Cincinnati are
sistance to the rescue squads. Ile
described the horrifying view of now without drinking water and
men and women and children there is great need for clothing
seeking shelter and gave a picture and blankets, the young men sta-
of the flooded areas as they were
seen from high ground of the ted. All of the buildings in He-
buildings of llebrew Union Col- brew Union College have now
been given over to the relief work
lege on Clifton Heights.
The three Hebrew Union Col- for the housing of people who
lege students stated they worked have been saved from the lower
in shifts for eight and ten hours at areas, and classes in the college
a time and rushed in boats to dis- have been temporarily disbanded.

—essays, papers, sermons and articles on interesting
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in modern Jewish thought,

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Fire
Theft (broad form)
Tornado or Windstorm
Glass Breakage (from any cause)
6. Lightning
6. Hail
T. Explosion
8. Earthquake
9. Flood
10. Riot
11. Civil Commotion
12. Malicious Damage and Vandalism
13. Transportation Perils
14. Falling Aircraft and other hazards

1.
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ager Dora Schwartz, the newly
elected officers took the oath of
office, Yetta Pereira, first past
chief, Invoked the blessings.
T h e officers installed were:
most excellent chief, Rebecca
Nadler; excellent senior, Cele
C e r n ; excellent junior, Mary
Pearl; manager, Kathlyn Gold-
fine. mistress of records and cor-
respondence, Ada Globerson; mis-
tress of finance, Rose Kales; pro-

14

ADVERTISERS IN THE JEWISH CHRONICLE ARE HELPING TO SUPPORT YOUR PAPER.

IN RETURN THEY DESERVE YOUR PATRONAGE

All shades of Zionism were accorded

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The Detroit Jewish Chronicle