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The Talk of the Town ..
BOESKY'S
ON TWELFTH STREET
12th and Hazelwood
, 1■•••■•■••■■
Rev. Caster
•=.
Labor Candidates
Describe Platform
Jacob
Silverman
ICROICAL
MOREL
U Used
DEATH OF YELLIN
STIRS PALESTINE;
MURDERED BY ARAB
(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE)
W. D. Battershill, officer admin.
istering the government. Not
one Arab was among the great
crowd. Jewish schools through.
out the country were closed at
noon in tribute to Yellin, who
was born on Feb. 27, 1900, the
fourth generation of Jews born
in Palestine. He was appoint.
ed assistant district officer in
1924 and was transferred to
the Department of Education in
1925. He we. awarded hi. last
position In 1933.
An official proclamation of grief
was issued by the Vaad Leumi,
expressing the feelings of a Pal-
estine Jewry shocked by the latest
outrage of terrorists. All newspa-
pers devoted extensive apace to the
career of Avinoam, son of Dr. Da-
vid Yellin, one of the outstanding
figures in modern Jewish education
and in Palestine rebuilding, "His
benign and studious personality"
was typical of the phrases used to
describe the slain government
official. Since the shooting of Yet
IM, police guards have been
mounted before all government
offices as a precaution against as-
sessions, who have already slain
two prominent officials.
Surround Villages
Ninety more policemen have
bees placed in Arab villages in
the vicinity of Jerusalem in an
effort to, halt vandalism and ter-
rorism at their sources. Expenses
for the maintenance of the con-
stabulary are levied on the Arab
villages, Punitive police posts have
been established in 18 Arab vil-
lages, the government announced
in a broadcast. Further warning
to terrorists was contained in the
additional news that collective
fines had been imposed on a num-
ber of other villages because of
terrorism and Vandalism in the
vicinity.
Britain Going Forward with Par.
titian of Palestine
•
LONDON (WNS-Palcor Agen-
cy) — Despite the terrorism that
has wracked Palestine for the past
few weeks, the British govern-
ment is now in the act of putting
into effect the plan for the tri-
partite partition of Palestine, it
was stated by the London Tele-
graph. The newspaper asserts, on
what it declares to be reliable au-
thority, that the preliminary work
for the execution of the partition
plan is now being completed.
Widespread attention was at-
tracted by the statement in the
Telegraph because it is a direct
contradiction of the declaration
made in the House of Commons a
few days ago by Colonial Secre-
tary Ormsby-Gore. In that state-
ment, Mr. Ormsby-Gore asserted
that until law and order were re-
stored in Palestine nothing would
be done to effectuate the partition
program. Competent observers de-
clared, however, that the revela-
tion by the Telegraph of the Gov-
ernment's acceptance is probably
correct
Poste Zion Members to Give One
Week'. Salary to Palestine
PIIILIDELPHIA (WNS)—Ev-
cry member of the Poole Zion, la-
bor Zionist organization, was
Pledged to contribute a week's
wages during the coming year to-
ward the Gewerkschaften cam-
paign and the United Palestine
Appeal in a resolution adopted at
the closing session of the 31st an-
nual convention. The Peale Zion
also voted to help raise $100,000
toward the creation of a Palestine
colony in honor of Leon Blum. It
was announced that Dr. Albert
Einstein had accepted the honor-
ary chairmanship of the Amert
can committee directing the cam-
paign. Isaac Hamlin reported to
the convention that the Gewerk-
schaften campaign had raised $1,-
750,000 for Palestine labor and
recommended a $1,060,000 cam-
this year.
Rabbi Max Malina
Open Meeting of
To Show Movies
To Speak Saturday
Y.M.J.A. Sunday At Home for the
at Shaarey Zedek
Aged on Tuesdays
To Attend Brother's Silver Wed-
ding Fete; Edit. New Gee.
man•Jewish Periodical
Rabbi Max Melina of the Ger-
man-Jewish Congregation of New
York, will occupy the pulpit of
Congregation Shaarey Zedek on
Saturday, Oct. 30.
Rabbi Molina is In Detroit to
participate in the silver wedding
anniversary of hs brother and sis-
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George
Mallon.
Since Sept. I, Rabbi Molina has
been editing a new semi-monthly
periodical, Juedisches Familien-
blatt. This periodical is the mouth.
piece for the thousands of German-
Jewish refugees in America. It
serves to interpret American ideals
for the new settlers from Ger-
many. Contents of the first three
issues of this periodical reveal a
wholesome tendency in the ap-
proach he makes to the problem of
the refugee in this country. Most
of the articles are positive in their
Jewish attitudes. The second Is-
sue, for instance, carries an arti-
cle by Dr. Joshua Bloch, chief of
of the Jewish Division of the New
York Public Library, on the spir-
itual renaissance of German Jew-
ry. In the same issue is a splen-
did article by Ruth Hutchinson on
Jakob Wassermann's soul conflicts.
This paper is published in Ger-
man.
Citizens Urged to Keep De-
troit Non-Partisan
A group of citizens has issued
an appeal to the voters urging
that Detroit be kept non-partisan.
Their statement reads:
"At the Nov. 2 election a special
partisan group proposes to seize
the reins of government of De-
troit, as boldly stated by its can-
didate for mayor.
"When the non-partisan charter
was adopted Detroit had a popula-
tion of only 900,000. Now it has
an estimated 1,600,000. This un-
precedented growth placed a tre-
mendous responsibility on officials
in providing adequate public serv-
ices.
"Citizens who have the best in-
terests of Detroit at heart believe
that the action of this minority
group is simply an attempt to
thwart the non-partisan form of
government adopted by all the peo-
ple back in 1918. It is an attempt
to take Detroit back to the Boss
Controlled Era of 20 years ago.
"Therefore these citizens further
believe that in the interests of a
fair and Impartial business ad-
ministration of the affairs of the
city the following candidates
should be given favorable consider-
ation at the polls next Tuesday,
Nov, 2.
"For mayor, Richard W. Read-
ing; city clerk, Fred W. Castator;
city treasurer, Albert E. Cobo.
For the Common Council, nine to
be elected: John C. Lodge, William
P. Bradley, John A. }Ironic, Rob-
ert G. Ewald, Edward J. Jeffries,
Jr., Eugene I , Van Antwerp, all
present members, and Philip Breit-
meyer, Harry I. Dingeman and
Henry S. Sweeny, all of whom
have held public office and are well
known to the city's voters."
At a meeting held Oct. 24, the
Young Men's Jewsih Association
officially began its fall and winter
program. The recent election of
officers resulted as follows: Adolph
Silver, president; Irving Gluklick,
vice-president; Nathan Bialik,
secretary; Edgar Schlussel, treas-
urer.
The board of directors will con-
sist of the above officers and Mau-
rice J. Pastor, immediate past
president, Morris Kosak, Al Lubet-
sky, Hy Lezel, Jack Lawson, and
Dr. Jack Jackman.
The first open meeting of the
Y. M. J. A. will be held Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 6.m. at the Bar-
ium Hotel. Wives and girl friends
of members and outsiders are in-
vited. The program, under the
leadership of Hy Lezel, will be a
varied one. In the evening, mem-
bers and their escorts will be en-
tertained at a costumed Hallow-
e'en party held at the home of
Irving Gluklick, 2494 Clairmount
Ave. It has been arranged by Mr.
Lezell and his committee, Jack
Lawson and David Weisberg.
Badminton classes started Oct
29, at Northern High School, at 7
p.m. Classes will continue for a
period of 23 weeks and will be su-
pervised by one of the foremost
badminton players in the middle
west.
Young Men's Jewish Associa-
tion invites outsiders to play bad-
minton Friday evenings. If as
many young ladies express the
same desire to play this year as
they did a year ago, both a vro-
men's singles and mixed doubles
tournament will be staged, besides
the one contemplated for members
only. All necessary equipment will
be supplied by the Ya hf, J. A.
Beth El Sisterhood
Luncheon on Nov. 8
The Sisterhood of Temple Beth
El will open the season with a
luncheon meeting which will be
held at Temple Beth El at 12:30
bls elov iir . 8 . The guest speak-
er
j; will
Yong Park,
a graduate of
H a r yard Uni-
versity, a noted
lecturer and an
eminent histori-
an as well. He
will speak on
the "Aspects of
the Far East-
ern situation."
Mrs. Phillip
Bloom garden,
president of the
Sisterhood, will
preside at the
meeting.
Dr. No Youg Park
Tickets may
be secured from Mrs. Manuel Ar-
den, 2975 Lawrence Ave., or from
the Temple Beth El office not later
than at noon on Nov. 6.
anti= Notts
Mr.. Norman fluckner, Jack Walnger
and Jerome Vero° returned from a 10.
day trip to New York.
Mrs Irving Steinman end ii . 0. Stela-
buck •re attending the 11adasesh con-
vention in Atlantic City.
Rabbi Friedland'. sermon Friday eve-
The Labor candidates for
ning was on the subject "Whence
Mayor 'and the Council have is-
tamest thou, And whither wilt thou
go?"
GUEST SPEAKER AT
sued statements in which they
outline their platform upon
2903
BALFOUR MEETING
which they seek the support of
Elmhurst
the Detroit electorate at the polls
(CONCLUDED FROM PAO': 1)
TO. 8-6539
next Tuesday.
manure.
Performed
R. J. Thomas, president of the
dained as rabbi by Yeshiva Col-
Chrysler Motor Co. local of the
lege, N. Y., and received the de-
U.A.W., had this to say, "We must
gree of B. S. from Columbia Uni-
versity.
be constantly alert so that no
legislation will be enacted that
After serving as rabbi in North
Rev. Cantor will attack the foreign born popu-
Adams, Mass., Rabbi Miller re-
lation."
ceived a call to the pulpit of Tem-
DAVID
ple Emanuel in Youngstown, 0..
Tracy M, Doll, president of the
GOLDEN
In 1928 Rabbi Miller occupied
DellroWs Favorite Hudson Motor Co. local of the I
the pulpit of Temple Beth El in
U.A.W., showing his anger that
M 0 II X L
Chelsea,
Mass., and took a lead-
such
a state of affairs should exist
T111.Eit 11.9414
ing part in Zionist activities in
eddint femme. in a great cosmopolitan city like
New England.
lee Performed al Detroit, said, It is • civic disgrace
Homo and by 14-
In September, 1929, Rabbi Mil-
that the alleys in the poorer dis-
111ninirnt.
tricts are not cleaned more often solved itself into just one thing. ler accepted a call from Congre-
and that a beautiful city like De- That is, shall the economic royal- gation Shaarey Tefila in Far
troit should let garbage accumu- into continue to rule Detroit or Rockaway, N. Y. one of the lead-
ing orthodox congregations in
late and rats go unharmed!'
shall the people of Detroit have
Walter Reuther, founder and something to say about how our America, of which he is now the
spiritual
head. For the past two
president of the west aide local city is to be run. The only way
with a membership of over 31,000, the laboring man, the office worker, years he has been the chairman of
the
Far
Rockaway
Zionist District
said in regard to the housing and the clerk and in fact all those
orrzmNo
rental trouble, "I propose that the whose incomes are in the lower and a leading factor in all Zionist
activity
in
Long
Island.
For the
city shall buy lands at reasonable brackets will ever have anything
prices for low-cost housing with to say about how they are to be past year he served as chairman
DAY OR NIGHT
t e help of Federal loans and taxed, how they are to live like of the Long Island division of the
Phone MAdison 2525
United Jewish Appeal.
men and insure themselves repre-
Rabbi Stiller has just gained
Richard Frankenateen, executive sentation is to elect their own
added
distiction as the national
vice-president of the U.A.W., said, representatives to the council
committee of prominent laymen
Jewish Funeral Home "I propose that the health of the chamber
and as mayor."
drafted
him as chairman of the
Office, Chapel & Showrooms
city should be guarded at every
$1,000,000 jubilee fund for the
613 CLAIRMOUNT AT 2ND
point by building more hospitals
Yeshiva
and
Yeshiva College. The
and maternity clinics where fam-
Is Rabbi Miller's Alma
ilies unable to pay may receive Jr. Home Relief Membership Yeshiva
Mater.
free medical and dental care!'
Tea on Nov. 28
Balfour Ball Nov. 13
Monuments of Character
Maurice Sugar, long known as
Plans are being completed for
labor's attorney and noted as •
The Junior Home Relief organi- the annual Balfour Ball to be
champion of the people's rights, zation held its first meeting of the
attacked P o l ice Commissioner season at 3008 Cortland Ave. on held on Saturday evening, Nov.
13, at Hotel Stotler.
Heinrich Pickert and charges that Oct. 20.
he "has his orders from the big
Plans were made for various
business interests who interpret activities during the next few Landmanschaften Meet
everything to suit their own Inter- months.
Nov. 21 to Aid J. N. F.
ests with no regard whatsoever for
A membership tea will be giv-
you and me and all the rest of us en on Nov. 28.
The Landsmanschaften Com-
who work hard for our meager
All girls interested in joining mittee selected at the Jewish
living."
the club are urged to attend the
H. O'Brien, former at- open meeting to be held on Nov. National Fund rally on Oct.
Granite ad Marble lIonammilit
20, consisting of Hyman Hot
torney-general of Michigan and 14.
skin, William Hordes, I. Sos-
7729 TWELFTH ST.
now labor's choice for mayor of
Tiler 04191
nick,
L. Graff and Mrs. S.
Detroit, in summing up the labor Palestine Symphony Orchestra
Lichtenstein, with Dr. Israel
platform, on a portion of which
Season Begins
Wiener
as ex-officio member.
each of the above councilmanic
TEL AVIV (WNS-Palcor
met Sunday afternoon at the
candidates has told his views, said, ency)—The 1937-38 season of Ag-
the home of Mr. Hordes and de-
9 Therer„.°7.41.b; "This municipal election has re- Palestine Symphony Orchestra cided to call a conference of
of loved one
Association was inaugurated in Jewish organiations for Sun-
the elllekmt
..d erderly
pt. handliag
tho
Tel Aviv with • Beethoven concert day afternoon, Nov. 21. at the
falbeeS1 anfageMeata
Hans 1Vilhelm Steinberg is the Bnai Moshe, in the interest of
ATTENTIVE PERSONAL
first conductor. Toscanini, who the fund. Organizations are
SERVICE ...
opened the orchestra's first season asked to keep this date open
EUGENE FRANK
last year, is scheduled to return and to send delegates to this
of this city, 32 years old. died here on Nov. 7.
conference.
on Oct. 26. Funeral services
were held on Oct. 27 with in-
SI DELAWARE AVE.
terment in Woodmere Cemetery,
TRINITY 2-3211
Rabbis Leo M. Franklin and Leon
From officiating. He is survived
by his wife, Hannah; two daugh-
ters, Lenore and Maxine: three
Nov. 1—Address by Dr. Baruch Braunstein, authority on
sisters, Mrs. Roslyn Frank, Mrs.
international affairs, before Detroit section of Council of
Sarah Barnett and Jane and
Jewish
Women, at Temple Beth EL at 2:30 p. m.
four brothers, Alexander, Donald.
Nov. 2—Public meeting of Zionist Organization of Detroit,
Norman and Sidney.
at Jewish Community Center, Speaker, Rabbi Irving Miller
of Far Rockaway, N. Y.
DAVID HOFFMAN
Nov. 9—Drora-Kadimah Group of Pioneer Women's Or-
of Los Angeles, Calif.. formerly
ganization luncheon bridge at R. H. Fyfe & Co.
of Detroit, 52 years old, died on
Nov.
13—Annual Balfour Ball of Zionist Organization of
Oct. 25, Funeral services were
Detroit, at Hotel Stotler.
held in Los Angeles. He is sur-
Nov. 14—Annual donor dinner of Ladies' Auxiliary of
Nicolas Franco, ■ brother of vived by his wife, Esther, and
Yeshiva Beth Judah, at Beth Tephila Emanuel Synagogue,
Fascist boss Francisco Franco, re- three children, Joseph and Shirley
Taylor and Woodrow Wilson.
cently visited Julius Streicher for of Los Angeles and Harold of
Nov. 21-80th anniversary dinner of Pisgah Lodge.
inspiration and moral guidance.
Detroit.
CArright1957. tar= a Win Tosacco Co.
tames
October 29, 1937
____041CLE
Special Treat Provided by the
Schreibers in Special
Projection Room
Tuesday evenings have been
set aside as special movie nights
at the Home for the Aged.
In the special projection room
which has been completely out-
fitted by Mr. and Mrs. Nathan
Schreiber, Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Schreiber, Mrs George Feldman
and children, talking pictures will
be flashed on the rolling screen
and these evenings are already
being looked forward to with an
unusual amount of interest by the
old folks.
The first showing took place
last Tuesday evening when two
two-reel comedies, two cartoons
and a rodeo reel were shown.
Jewish movie operators who
are organized in a special opera-
tor's club give their services
gratis in showing the pictures.
Alex Schreiber personally super-
vises these parties.
Women in wheel chairs. some
of the aged people who have to
be helped into the projection room
and the other residents in the
the home attended the first
screening and were especially de-
lighted to see themselves in the
special film showing the removal
from the old home on Brush and
Edmund Place into the present
beautiful new building on Petos-
key near Burlingame.
DR. B. BRAUNSTEIN
WILL SPEAK NOV. 1
(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE)
tian Education, Bnai Brith Maga-
zine, London Jewish Chronicle and
his feature articles have been syn-
dicated throughout the Anglo-Jew-
ish press. His writings have ap-
peared in The Detroit Jewish
Chronicle.
He is the author of "The Chue-
tas of Majorca," the story of the
Marrano Jews on the Spanish
island of Majorca. Ile visited
Spain twice to gather material for
this volume, which has already
been considered the classical study
in the field. Dr. Harry Emerson
Fosdick recently said of this book:
"Your book is not only able and
competent but fascinating as well.
I went through it with the great-
est of interest and I congratulate
you upon your ability to put
scholarly matters in a popular en-
ticing form." Dr. Braunstein is
engaged upon writing two new
books.
Born in Pennsylvania, Dr.
Braunstein was educated at West-
ern Reserve University, Ohio State
University, Columbia University
and in many foreign educational
centers. Ile has lectured in many
universities in this country, among
them Columbia University, where
he was adviser to Jewish students
for five years. He delivered a
course of lectures at the American
University in Beirut, Syria, where
he made a study of the Near-East.
Luncheon arrangements were
made by Mrs. Meyer Rosenbaum.
Tickets are 75 cents. Mrs. David
Wilkus and her committee plan-
ned the program. Presiding at
the meeting will be Mrs. Maurice
Klein, president of the Detroit
section of the National Council
of Jewish Women.
Education Articles in Later Issues
Due to lack of space we were co repelled to retain a
number of articles dealing with Jewish education for in-
sertion in forthcoming issues of The Detroit Jewish
Chronicle.
DETROIT CAN DEPEND UPON HIM
ELECT
Richard W. Reading
MAYOR
Has Served Detroit for 17 Years—City Assessor
Controller — City Clerk
Official Records Show He Has Never Lost the Confidence of
the Citiaens of Detroit
Detroit Can Depend Upon Him
Donated by a Jewish Friend
RE-ELECT
SHERMAN
LITTLEFIELD
Councilman
COURTEOUS—CAPABLE—HONEST
RE-ELECT
ROBERT G. (BOB)
EWALD
Councilman
'He has served you faithfully
A Modern Jewish
Funeral Home
OympatIptir
erruire
WERNEY
Manuel ilrbacb
.A lot of smokers
have found that Chester.
fields have a taste they
like. They've found out for
themselves that Chester.
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You can prove for yourself
that Chesterfields SATISFY.
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