7IEDLTHOITAW1egiOROMIGIA and TIA, Mizrachi Luncheon Sunday Afternoon THE BARGAINS OF ALL TIME I c DeLuxe Family Service Flat Pieces and Handkerchiefs Neatly Ironed Bath Towels and Underwear 1 Fluffed Dried Pounds Additional pounds 7c lb. THE BEST UNIVERSAL SERVICE SHIRTS .F., No matter what you pay, no laundry can launder a finer shirt WE HAVE THE BEST EQUIPMENT MADE 18 lbs. AM P WASH D Flat $ 11 00 if Pieces c fully lb. Additional Pounds 1314c lb A VERY INEXPENSIVE SERVICE E. r " 274c Lace CurtainsiiF sees-burnt or wind-whipped c onwe NO empowelble for THE NEWEST DEPARTMENT IN THE CITY Double Woolen Blankets l Feather Pillows '''h 35c 25e OUR NEW EMERGENCY SERVICE Laundry Brought to Plant by 9 o'clock a. m. will I. Finished Same Day—NO EXTRA CHARGE All Ironed Service 25c WEARING APPAREL FLAT PIECES per pound 1 " P." IOC Minimum Charge, $1.50 A MOST RELIABLE INSTITUTION S$ACH US E,T TS s O LAUNDRY CO. 4 t PHONE CADILLAC 7423 TOO CAN BUT CMIAIJTY KOSHER MEATS WITH CONFIDENCE tress MARGOLIS Bros. & Sons Kosher Meat and Poultry Market wit DEIIVER 1163741 DEXTER BLVD. Between Burlingame and Webb More No. I — 11424 Phone HOGARTH 3042 TWELFTH STREET The Sisters of Zion Mizrachi will bold their annual mothers and daughters luncheon Sunday, May 23, at 12:80 p. m., at the Jewish Community Center. A luncheon catered by Schiff and Moskowitz will be followed by a novel program. Mrs. I. Rosenthal will give the prayer. Mrs. S. Shnitz will address the mothers and Mrs. D. Schuster, Detroit at- torney, will address the daughters. "The Spirit of Mizrachi," an original play by Saul Schlesinger of the Seven Arts Institute. will be the main feature of the pro- gram. Following the program there will be a dance from 3 to 6 under the direction of Dave Diamond and his orchestra. There will be no charge for the dancing. A prize will be given to the mother with the most daughters present. Mrs. Rose Singer, general chair- man of the affair, announces that there are a few reservations still available. They can be had by calling her at Madison 6370 or Mrs. A. D. Markson at Tyler 6-9169. His Appointment Announced by Governor Murphy; For The membership campaign of Congregation Bnai David, Elm- Years Active in Local Civic, Welfare and hurst and 14th, honoring its rabbi, Jewish Community Eff orts Joshua S. Sperka, is meeting with Aaron Kurland, director of the Jewish Radio Forum, for years prominent in local civic, welfare and Jewish community activities, was named chief counsel of the Michigan Public Trust Commis- sion. His appointment was an- nounced on Wednesday by Gov- ernor Frank Murphy. Mr. Kurland is 39 years old. He graduated from the Detroit The Music Study Club of De- troit will have its annual tea and musicale on Monday, May 24, at 2 p. m., at Hotel Stotler. The pro- gram follows: B. 0, The members of the chorus of the Music Study Club of Detroit held their annual luncheon and meeting at the Leland Hotel on Friday, May 21, at 1 p. m. Shaarey Zedek Juniors to Conduct Services in Main Auditorium May 22 PRENZLAUER GROUP'S The Junior Congregation of Shaarey Zedek will again take charge of the services in the main auditorium this Saturday. These occasions have become long looked forward to events by the entire congregation. As In the past the juniors will provide all their own participants and in addition to a rendition of the regular service there will again be outstanding features. Rosalind Arfa will give a resume of the Sedra of the week and Ruth Nagler will deliver a talk on the prophetical portion. Theodore Leibovitz will render a short discourse on the subject "The Problems of the Jewish College Student." This service, coming the Sabbath before consecration, represents the Junior Congregation's contribution to this festive season. It is their tribute to the members of this and previous consecration classes. In addition to this it is in carrying out the Sabbath spirit that the members of the juniors bring forth the "Bikurim," their own just fruits to the temple. Their rendi- tion of the service merely demon- strates the work that is being done and it is for this reason that the members and friends of Congrega- tion Shaarey Zedek should turn out AARON KURLAND NAMED CHIEF COUNSEL CONG. BNAI DAVID OF STATE'S PUBLIC TRUST COMMISSION MEMBERSHIP DRIVE Music Study Club Musicale Monday Smoke Screen. (a one-act by llarold BrIghouee. Cast: Mrs. harry Platt, Mre. David Werbe. Mrs. Jacob Saul. and Mrs. Maurice Vernick. Directed by Thyra Rouland Matus. afuelo Study Club chortle, conducted by Charles Fred- eric Morse. Selections by Beethoven. John Dowland, Albert W. Ketelber. Choral members: Mrs. Herman Aging, Mrs. Maxwell Raker, Met Joseph Behr- man, Mrs. J. Meyer Berrie, Mrs. Her- man Bregman, Mrs. Benjamin Coggan, Mrs. Davis It. Cole, Mrs. Meyer M. Ellie., Ere. Meyer Govern, Mrs. Julius Green, Mrs. Berman Boaster, Mrs. Daniel J. Lewis. Mrs. Bernard !Ache, Mrs. Samuel Meyers, Mrs. Max Reich, Mrs. I. W. Ruskin, Mrs. Joeeph Saltzman, Mra Jacob Schakne, Ern Sidney Wallace, Mr. Henry Weinberg, Era George Weingarden and Mrs. Mil- ton Wolfe. Vocal selectione—Emma Lasaroff Schauer MInhag Chadaeh Silbert ltetorma Vincitor (Aida) Verdi Violin solo. Max Weiner Berceuee Piller Andante and Schenk. - Capriccios° .... Ferdinand David Accompaniste—Rosa Benin Stein and Florence Kutsen. Program chairman, Mr. Samuel Aehemon. INSTALLATION JUNE 2 en masse to observe the accom- plishments of these future leaders The Eva Prenzlauer Maternity of Israel. Aid announces the annual instal- lation of officers will take place June 2, at 1 p. m., Miss Rachel Berman at Wednesday, the Wilshire. Members will be admitted by Heads Council Jrs. paying an additional 60 cent to regular dues. Miss Beryl Jacobs, leaving her At a board meeting on May office as president of the National 13, held at the home of Mrs. Ray Council of Jewish Juniors after Blumeneau, 2267 Philadelphia serving in that capacity for two Ave., it was decided to have a seasons, will be succeeded by Miss strawberry festival, Monday, June Rachel Berman. 14, at Kern's Auditorium. Mrs. Other officers elected for, the Joseph Rose is chairman. 1937-1938 season are: Vice-presi- Another meeting was held May dents, Esther Schultz and Rosalie 18 at Mrs. Julius Greenstone's Brown; treasurer, Helen Fishman; home, 3281 Leslie. It was de- corresponding secretary, Ruth cided to have an excursion to Siegle; recording secretary, Mil- Bob Lo on July 14. dred Budnitsky; members of the Donations toward the Malvina board, Helen Kahn, Miriam Levin, Klein Memorial Fund were made Nadine Lewis, Florence Travis and by the following: Mrs. Sam Os- Mildred Vass. nos, Mrs. V. Segall, Mrs. Joseph The election of officers marked Whitman, Mrs. George Cohen. the final business meeting of the Mrs. M. Drapkin planted a tree season with the group's chief re- in memory of her husband. maining activity being the excur- Mrs. Rebecca Million also do- sion to the Council Camp over the nated to the Memorial Fund in week-end of July 4. memory of her husband. AARON KURLAND Spot" Announces Its Opening for the SEASON OF 1937 Thursday, July lst EVERY THE DANSANTS DAILY WRITE .... WIRE .... PHONE THE INN • College of Law in 1924 and re- ceived the highest rating among the 290 graduates who took the Bar examinations in Michigan in that year. Ile was admitted to practice in the Federal Courts in 1925 and has practiced before all courts in this district. lie is the author of a legal publication, "Question and Answers on Michi- gan Law, Installment Sales." His Jewish affiliations, in addi- tion to having served as chair- man and director of the Jewish Radio Forum, have been: He was president of the Jewish National Fund Council of Detroit; presi- dent of Pisgah Lodge of the Bnal Brith, member of Bnai Moshe and the Zionist Organization of De- troit. Mr. Kurland was chairman of the Michigan Depositors' Co-op- erative League which fostered the movement for a 100 per cent pay- off on bank deposits following the closing of the banks. Ile was chairman of the committee which drafted the program for the Pay- ment of deposits of $1,000 or less to depositors of the Guardian National Bank of Commerce. He conducts a half-hour pro- gram on Station WJBK every Saturday evening on the subject "Let the People Speak." Mr. Kurland is married to the former Rose Sampter. They have two sons. ANNUAL MEETING OF DETROIT SECTION OF AMERICAN JEWISH CONGRESS THIS' SUNDAY AFTERNOON AT JEWISH CENTER (CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE) 221 W. 57th St. From 2 to 6 p. m. daily, with the exception of Satur- day and Sunday, the bureau will receive and discuss employment difficulties arising from discrimi- nation, with applicants seeking guidance. The service will be granted gratis. The purpose of the bureau is to survey the extent to which eco- nomic discrimination is current in this community, to sift the causes of such discrimination, and to seek through negotiations to bring about a change in attitude on the part of employing groups in dis- criminating against Jews. The action of the commission has been necessitated by a regret- able increase in economic dis- crimination against Jews and by the failure up until now to deal with this problem in an organized and responsible fashion. League Refugee Meeting LONDON.—The Rev. M. L. Perlzweig, chairman of the Brit- ish section of the World Jewish Congress, will represent the or- ganjgation at a meeting which has been summoned for June 7 in Brussels by the League High Corn- missioner for Refugees Coming from Germany, Sir Neil Malcolm. Dr. Perlzweig will at that time present a series of recommenda- tions to improve the status of refugees. Czechoslovakia Thanked PARIS.—The executive commit- tee of the World Jewish Congress has conveyed to the Czechoslo- vakian Minister in Paris a resolu- tion welcoming with gratitude re- cent provisions to integrate the Hebrew schools of Carpathian Ruthenia within the school system of the State. (CONCLUDED FROM PAGE 1) an enthusiastic response both within and without the synagogue. This membership drive, carried on by five division chairmen, 40 captains and nearly 100 workers, turning over in his mind the prob- lems relating to it, and during his recent visit to South America he once again examined the events that have brought him as close to the project of rehabilitating the Jewish people through the rebuild- ing of their ancient homeland. Per- haps we should listen to him for a moment: "I have been visiting South America and had some time away from the hectic months through which we have been passing as a result of the disturbances in Pal- estine. I have had time to reflect rather carefully about the whole position and I have challenged my basic conception, my basic faith in the whole proposition, and I have said to myself: 'Have we been car- ried away by a great romance, by emotion, by resentment against op- pression and persecution to defend a policy which is impractical and which cannot lead to the best re- sults for the Jewish people?' I have answered that question to myself once more, and it always comes out in the same way, that as a purely practical and reasonable proposi- tion Palestine is neither a senti- mental luxury nor a wild ideal, but basically jjust a simple and prac- tical proposition for the Jewish people of this generation and those to follow." To Lord Melchett the problem of rescuing the oppressed Jews of Central and Eastern Europe is a wholesale project in slum clear- ance that stretches from Warsaw to Berlin. The lives of hundreds of thousands have been made impos- sible in Germany, Poland, Rumania and Austria. Their plight is as desperate "that we are bound as Jews all over the world to find some other place for them to go." And Palestine is the only land to which they can go, Lord Mel- theft believes. "It is no use our trying to solve this problem by moving oppressed Jewish commu- nities from one part of the world to the other. As a result of the Balfour Declaration we have a country in which our rights have been defined and accepted by all the nations of the world. That is our own. Surely our effort, our whole work, should lie and must lie in the direction of making a suc- cess of this." There is something profoundly touching about Lord Melchett's Jewishness. Brought up in the Church of England, he was Christian until his late youth. When the German tragedy occur- red he returned to Judaism, and has since been a militant foe of all the assimilationist pretexts and evasions that Jewish flesh is heir to. Frankly, forthrightly be strikes out against those Jews who seek cover under the cloak of assimila- tion. And he expresses his contempt of this class in clear, ringing words: "I believe that there is a greater and nobler destiny for the Jewish people In this generation than to Congregation final David Is Now Conduiting a MEMBEIISIIIP CAMPAIGN Honoring Rabbi Joshua S. Sperka May 15 to June 8 Why Detroit Jews Should Belong to Congregation Bnal David: 1.—SYNAGOGUE—Con gregation B'nai David has one of the most attractive, accommodative and easily accessible synagogues in the community. 2.—RABBI—Rabbi Joshua S. Specks, schooled in Yeshiva of WILLIAM HORDES started May 16 and will continue until June 8, with a view of doubling the present membership of the synagogue. This would permit the congregation to offer its membership and the commu- nity more cultural functipns and to broaden its educational facili- ties. This membership campaign was launched with a special radio broadcast over the Jewish Radio Forum and was participated in by Judge Charles Rubiner, Aaron Kurland, Rabbi Joshua Sperka and William Bliznick, violinist. William Hodres, active local labor Zionist leader, chairman of Division C of the membership campaign, made the following statement: "Congregation Bnai 'David deserves the growth it is experiencing because of the able leadership of Rabbi Joshua Sper- ka and because of the progressive policies it furthers within the in- stitution. Congregation Bnai David is one of the few syna- gogues making a conscious at- tempt to train youth in Zionist ideology and providing adult edu- cational and cultural facilities in addition to being a traditional or- thodox synagogue," Among the active workers in his division, Mr. Hordes reports, are Dr. $1. J. Kritchman, Hyman Rottenberg and Israel Rosin. Congregation Bnai Zion Rabbi R. Papko addressed Con- gregation final Zion, 3841 Hum- Honor Dr. Wise, Judge Mack phrey, during Shevuoth. Cantor NEW YORK. — Upwards of Jacob Schkolnick officiated during 1,000 leaders of the merchandis- the services. ing field assembled at the Hotel Astor to pay tribute' to Judge turn themselves into 'ersatz goyim' Julian W. Mack, honorary presi- (imitation Gentiles). I believe in dent of the World Jewish Con- the original genius of the Jewish gress and Dr. Stephen S. Wise, people." president of the American Jew- Lord Melchett is a two-fisted ish Congress, and applauded the Jew, fighting not for crumbs, but causes which these two distin- for the just due of the Jewish pea guished leaders have espoused plc—not with the weapons of the and the principles which they have ahtadlonim of a generation ago, defended in Jewish and in Amer- but with the fearlessness and con- ican life. viction of a man who believes in justice as a cause and not as a hand-out. A TWO-FISTED LEADER embodiment of a vigorous, fearless, idealistic leadership in the coming decade. The crisis of misery in Europe has within the past year given rise to a crisis of reconstruction in Pal- estine. The two must not be con- fused. In Europe we struggle to Of the $28,000,000 raised in Wonder whether Dizzy Dean, the maintain what is left. In Palestine America for overseas aid of one Cardinal's pitcher, knows that we struggle to go forward, to kind or another in 1935, $2,000,- Benjamin Disraeli's nickname was build. 000 came from Jewish sources. also Dizzy. Lord Melchett's arrival in this country at the present time coin- cides with a decisive moment in the Palestine situation. As chair- man of the Council of the Jewish Agency for Palestine he comes to us to crystallize and arouse public opinion in the United States in be- half of Jewish rights in the re- building of Palestine. On the eve of the issuance of the report of the Royal Commission the Jewish Charlevoix-the-Beautiful, Michigan world has been agitated by antici- pations of what that report might "Truly a Gay be. In Jerusalem the Zionist Ac- tions Committee has unequivocally put itself on record against the partition or cantonization of Pales- tine, and that is reason enough to believe that some such proposal may be part of the findings of the commission. What American Jewry will do in the event that a show of strength is required comparable to that of last summer, when there was a threat of stoppage of Jewish immigration, is a question of the utmost concern to Lord Melchett. The writer discussed these ques- tions and others pertaining to the general Jewish situation with Lord Melchett as the Coast Guard cutter which had taken him and Lady DETAIL HAS BEEN PLANNED TO Melchett off his shipat quarantine, steamed into the bay toward a PROVIDE YOU WITH THE MOST DELIGHTFUL skyline wreathed in a dense mist. Those who have read Lord Mel- VACATION YOU'VE EVER HAD. THE WARMTH, chett's recent book, "Thy Neigh- bor," will grasp the contrast con- BEAUTY AND FRIENDLINESS OF INN tained in these words: Ile talks like his book, but he does not look WILL CAPTIVATE YOU . . . MAKE YOU FEEL or behave like it. Lord Melchett is tall, robust and cheerful. His RIGHT AT HOME. cherubic face, the red toothbrush mustache, the full, open smile and blue eyes give no clue to the inner spiritual man who has been as deeply affected by recent Jewish C. ROSENZWEIG, the popular en- ABNER events. He is well hidden under a vigorous personality, the personal- tertainer, has been retained as master of cere- ity of the man of action, the ag- monies and will head a program of activities gressive leader. Yet although his outward ap- that will make each day at THE INN more pearance belies it, Lord Melchett • FLOOR SHOWS is • rare example of a man who complete and happier than the preceding one is a Jew and a Zionist before any- • GOLF thing else. Writing and fox-hunt- for you. When may we expect YOU? • TENNIS ing are his hobbles. But when be told the interviewer that he had • RIDING helped establish a branch of the • BATHING Jewish Agency in Buenos Aires he displayed all the pride and enthusi- • INDOOR BALL asm of a golfer who has broken 70 • VOLLEY BALL for the first time. That seemed to CHAsi RLicHOIX, me highly significant. For it was • Kiddies Playground a genuine revelation of the extent to which Jewish problems, and • GAMES ROOM particularly Palestine, occupy his W. E. FLYNN, Managing Director thoughts. A pragmatic idealist about Pal- THE INN May 21, 1937 H75.0141C.LE Vlotzlavek, and Hebrew Theological Seminary; also hold s a B. S. degree from Lewis Institute, Chicago, and a M. A. from the University of Michigan, has been our spiritual leader for the oast three and one-half years. 3.—RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES—Daily and Sabbath services. Junior Congregation services. Sermons delivered both in Yiddish and English. Late Friday night gatherings and lectures by Rabbi Sperka and guest speakers. 4.—SOCIAL ACTIVITIES — Ladles Auxiliary, Sisterhood, Men's Club, Young Peoples Society. 5.—CULTURAL ACTIVITIES—Chevra Ayin Yacob, classes in Talmud, Bible, and Mishna. Friday night lectures, Men's Club Forums. 6.—YOUTH ACTIVITIES—Religious School comprising Kind- ergarten, eight grades, and high school. Junior congrega- tion. Young Israel branch, Three Young Judaea Clubs. Boy Scout Troop. Debating team (winners of city cham- pionship and Shetzer Cup). 7.—COST—INEXPENSIVE—Annual dues only $20. During the time of campaign $16 for this year. 8.—SEATS—FREE—To avoid practice of selling High Holy Day tickets, two permanent seats are assigned to each member free. 9.—RELIGIOUS TRAINING—FREE—Religious training for all members' children free, 10.--CEMETERY—Leachar Meyo Shone Cemetery (Karka) is free to members, wives, and their dependent children. 11.—CHEVRA KADISHA BENEFITS—Chevra Kadisha bene- fits for the nominal charge of $2 per year. Join the progressive, loyal, and leadifig B'nai David Family You, your wife and children are now afforded an opportunity to live • full life in an atmosphere of social and spiritual refinement—your children will be grateful to you. c4nnouncement! TO BETTER SERVE YOU Portney Bros. Announce the Opening of an Additional Store at 12056 Dexter Blvd. near Monterey CARRYING A FULL LINE OF Groceries, Dairy Products, Delicatessen, Fruits and Vegetables (KOSHER MEAT MARKET IN CONNECTION) Valuable Gift FREE with Each Purchase Portney Bros. WE DELIVER ANYWHERE 10236 DEXTER Near Calvert TO. 6.9492 TWO STORES 12056 DEXTER Neer Monterey TO. 8-5860 !! Chronicle Want Ads Pay!! eAnnounang '$. Abramson's Big $50,000 DISPOSAL SALE Entire Stock of Fine Furniture in our Oakland Ave. Store MUST BE LIQUIDATED! We're through on Oakland Ave. — we're saying good- bye to this old familiar location because our lease expires shortly and we've got to get out in a hurry! Our huge stock of high quality Living Room, Bedroom and Dining Room Suites, Odd Pieces, Carpets, Lamps, Refrigerators, etc. must be cleared out! We've only a limited time — so we've slashed prices right and left! It's the biggest furniture bargain festival in Detroit — A sale that means big savings.*— Don't miss it! Now Going On! Nothing Reserved --- Everything Must Go! Don't Miss This Opportnnity of a Lifetime! OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS TO 5 P. M. CLOSED SATURDAYS S. ABRAMSON FURNITURE CO. 9332 Oakland Ave. near Westminster