tT
PIEDLTROjEWIS/1
RON1CLE

PAGE TWO

I

REPORT ARABS EAGER FOR PEACE; UNREST
AGAIN CHARGED TO ITALY; OUTBREAKS SAID
TO HAVE BEEN CAUSED BY OUTSIDE AGITATION

THE BARGAINS OF ALL TIME

c

DeLuxe Family Service

Flat Pieces and Handkerchiefs
Neatly Ironed
Bath Towels and Underwear
Fluffed Dried
Additional pounds in lb.
THE BEST UNIVERSAL SERVICE

(CONCLUDED FIIOM FACIE ONE)

I
Pounds

eager for peace than the Pales-
tinian Arabs themselves.
"But it is now freely asserted
that trouble is the work of Italy,
fishing in troubled waters to ir-
ritate Britain."

SHIRTS

No matter what you pay,
no laundry
can launder a finer shirt

Jewish Agency Distributes New
Certificates

JERUSALEM (WNS— Palcor
Agency)—New labor certificates
received from the government
have been distributed by the Jew-
ish Agency Immigration Depart-
ment. More than two thirds of
the immigration visas are for
chalutzim, the remainder for
skilled laborers and other cate-
gories. Poland receives nearly
one-half of the coveted certifi-
cates, Germany 17 per cent, Ru-
mania 9 per cent, the eastern
countries 10 per cent and the
remainder to miscellaneous other
lands. The certificates for chal-
utzim and skilled workers are
being sent to the country from
which the immigrants originate.
The certificates for the industrial
specialists, illegal immigrants
whose status is being legalized
and some special cases are being
distributed in Palestine itself.
Police raids on Arab offices and
meeting places were swiftly car-
ried out in what is believed to
have been a search for copies of
a manifesto allegedly issued by
the dissolved Arab Higher Com-
mittee. One of the raids was in
the offices of the fugitive Mufti
of Jerusalem and of At Liwa,
Arabic organ of the mufti which
has not been appearing for lack
of funds. Police also searched
the Arab Hotel houojng many
Journalists. During the search in
Al Liwa the electric current was
cut off and the raid was complet-
ed in candle light. The clerk of
the newspaper was detained.
The manifesto signed by the

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Lace Curtains Tao r " 27ic

Not rteponelbla for oomburnt or wind-whipped

lanai&

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All Ironed Service 25c

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Blake to Address
Shaarey Zedek Men

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AARON B. MARGOLIS

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for Sunday Din ler

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OBITUARY.

ADOLF C. WOLFGANG
of the Belcrest Ilotel, 68 years
old, died in St. Paul on Nov. 19.
Funeral services were held on
Nov. 23 with interment in Clover
Hill Park Cemetery, Rabbi Leo
Franklin officiating. He is
survived by his wife, Minnie; a
son, Irving J.; three brothers,
Charles, Fred and Aaron of New
York; a sister, Mrs. Rose Fall-
baum of St. Paul, and two grand-
children.

UNVEILING OF MONUMENT

1.

The third monthly dinner meet-
ing of the Men's Club of Congre-
gation Shaarey Zedek will be ad-
dressed by Bishop Edgar T. Blake
of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
Michigan area, on Wednesday
evening, Dec, 1. Bishop Blake is
a liberal of the first rank and
will speak on the subject, "Indus.
trial Democracy Under the Con-
stitution." He is an interesting
and forceful speaker and much in
demand as such throughout the
country.
In an address delivered recent-
ly before the Civil Rights Federa-
tion, he opened his remarks with
the following: "To keep the rec-
ord clear I wish to make a con-
fession, I am neither a communist,
a fascist, nor a socialist. Having
been a Methodist preacher for
forty years, it goes without say-
ing, I am not a capitalist. To
tell the whole truth, and nothing
but the truth', I am a Jeffersonian
Democrat and a Lincolnian Re-
publican, probably the last of eith-
er species out of captivity." The
balance of his address was in
keeping with the opening remarks.
Cantor J. II. Sonenklar will as
usual lead the community singing
during the evening. An unusual
musical treatment will also fea-
ture. The balance of the evening
will be devoted as usual to bridge,
chess, checkers and table tennis.
The ladies are invited for the
program which will begin at about
7:30.

Arab Higher Committee, ordered
dissolved last month by govern-
ment decree, was circulated in
towns and villages throughout the
country. It is understood that
the leaflet, urging Arabs to stand
fast to their political program,
came into Palestine from Bei-
rut, where the Mufti of Jerusalem
is now under police surveillance.
Usually reliable sources declared
that the followers of the mufti
are organizing gangs to fight
troops and carry on terrorist ac-
tivities generally. The money is
said to have been plentifully sup-
plied from foreign sources.
The first military courts to deal
with terrorism, which are being
created under the emergency reg-
ulations, have been set up in Jeru-
salem and Iloilo, it was officially
announced. A deputy judge ad-
vocate general has been appoint-
ed by the government to advise
Commander-in-Chief A. P. Way-
ell on points of law that will
come before the courts martial.
The deputy udge will also advise
members of the tribunal. The
official Gazette publishes legisla-
lotion specially enacted providing
that proceedings of the military
courts can not be challenged by
writ or before any civil court.

against Jewish "lethargy" with
regard to Palestine reconstruc-
tion because of the present "po=
litical uncertainty," Dr. Chaim
Weizmann, president of the Jew-
ish Agency for Palestine, in a
message to American Jewry made
Public by the United Palestine
Appeal, emphasized that "the
more rapidly and the more se-
curely our work progresses in
Palestine, the more certainly will
the country's future accord with
our desires." Expressing the
hope that the coming year "will
prove to be the opening of a
great chapter in the history of our
people—a chapter in which may
be chronicled the real beginnings
of the Jewish commonwealth in
Palestine," Dr. Weizmann said
that "in order to realize our hope
it is essential that we be backed
by the will of the Jewish people,
for one thing is certain: that in
the last resort we ourselves are
the arbiters of our destiny." He
declared that the "tendency
among some to be less generous
now because they believe that
immigration, being restricted,
money for settlement is unneces-
sary ... it a fatal misconception."
The gravest among many dangers
"we face today," he said "is po-
litical uncertainty which may
Palestine Symphony Orchestra produce lethargy. Nothing could
Gets Building Site
be more fatal to our hopes. The
TEL AVIV (W NS — Palcor situation calls for redoubled and
Agency) — The municipality of unremitting endeavor."
Tel Aviv has announced the pres-
entation to the Palestine Sym- Pope to Appeal for End of Blood-
phony Orchestra Association of a
shed in Palestine
site for a philharmonic auditor-
ROME (WNS).— A pre-Christ-
ium adjacent to the building now mas appeal for an end to the
being erected for the Habima He- bloodshed in Palestine and for
brew Repertory Theater in a sec- the safeguarding of the religious
tion of Tel Aviv planned as the holy places is being prepared by
civic center.
Pope Pius, it was learned in well-
informed quarters here. The Vat-
Weizmann Urges U. S. Jewry to ican's statement will make no ref-
Redouble Efforts in Behalf
erence to the political causes of
of Palestine
the Palestine crisis, it is under-
NEW YORK (WNS)—Warning stood.

Rodin Club met Nov, 16 at the
home of Mrs. A. 0. Barsky of
2710 Leslie Ave, A report of the
rummage sale was given by the
committee chairman, Mrs. N. Fish-
man, who thanks the co-workers
who volunteered their services.
Donations to the club were re-
ceived from Mrs. F. Chase, Mrs.
S. Rivkin, Mrs, A. Epstein, Mrs.
M. Goodman, Mrs. B. Rosenberg,
and Mrs. N. Fishman.

After the meeting a farewell
party was given in honor of Mrs.
F. Chase of Berkley, Calif., who
was the guest of her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. B.
Rosenberg of Wyandotte. The
tables were beautifully laid and a
buffet supper was served at mid-
night. Out-of-town guests were
Mrs. D. Feldman of Bay City,
Mr. and Mrs. B. Rosenberg of
Wyandotte, and Mrs. A. Epstein
of Grand Rapids.

The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. H. Miller of
3329 Fullerton Ave., on Wednes-
day morning, Dec. 1, at 8 p. m.

Rabbi Max J. Wohlgelernter of ate of the Isaac Elchanan Yeshi-
New York, who has been engaged vah College of the City of New
as rabbi and educational director York and University of Washing.
of Congregation Beth T'fillo Em- ton. He is one of the foremost
anuel, will address the Young educators among the young Ortho-
Israel Friday evening forum on dox Rabbinate.
Dec, 3, at 8:30 p. m. at Taylor
The speaker for this Friday
and Woodrow Wilson Ayes.
evening will be Rabbi Leonard
Rabbi Wohlgelernter comes here Mishkin, educational director of
with a record of accomplishments. the Associated Talmud Torahs of
He has held positions as rabbi of Chicago. Rabbi Mishkin received
his education under the personal
supervision of Rabbi Saulbloch of
Kublitz, White Russia, He also
attended the Lewis Institute of
Chicago, Tulane University of
New Orleans, and Temple Univer-
sity of Philadelphia, pursuing
courses of study in arta and sci-
ence with main emphasis in phi-
losophy, psychology and education.
He also attended the Dropsie Col-
lege of Philadelphia where he
specialized in Jewish cognate
learning. Rabbi Mishkin's sub-
ject will be "Orthodoxy in Re-
volt." He will also speak at the
Sabbath morning and afternoon
services of Young Israel at the
Synagogue on Joy Road.
Cantor Rubin Boyarsky has ar-
ranged a special congregational
singing program to be followed by
a social hour and refreshments.

RABBI WOHLGELERNTER

ONE

Form Auxiliary of
War Veterans Post

Chanukah Dance of
Avukah on Dec. 4

The Wayne University chapter
of Avukah, national Jewish stu-
dent Zionist organization, will
hold its second annual Chanukah
dance on Dec. 4, at Wayne Uni-
versity, in the women's gym of
the university building. Miss Ann
Katz is chairman of the social
committee.
Sponsorship of the dance by the
Wayne University chapter of Avu-
kah lends a social note which
rounds out a full list of activities.
Avukah is open to all college
students and invites them and
their friends to attend this dance.
Tickets may be purchased from
any member of the Avukah or at
the door at 40c.
•
Among the busts which Chana
Orloff, famed sculptress, has
brought to America from her Paris
studio is a fascinating study of
Peretz Hirschbein, the noted Yid-
dish poet . . . And her bust of
Shalom Asch is something to de-
light any art enthusiast's heart.

Plan Art Frolic
at Jewish Center

Chernigover-Loyever Dance
Sunday at Bnai Moshe

The dance of the Chernigover-
Loyever Aid Society will be held
this Sunday evening at the Bnui
Moshe, Dexter and Lawrence.
Mike Falk's Orchestra will pro-
vide the music. Proceeds will go
to charity,
The committees in charge of
arrangements are: L. Miller, gen-
eral manager; I. L. Friedlander,
advertising manager; M. Lankin,
assistant manager; J. Gluchonsky
and B. Stein, ticket holders; Mrs.
F. Avrin, II. Levin and M. Rappa-
port, bar committee; Mrs. Rose
Gurwin, Mrs. Rosly Gurwin and
Mrs. H. Press, flower committee;
Mrs. F. Avrin, M. Korobkin and
J. Gluchovsky, press committee;
Nate Gurwin, Samuel Gurwin and
Harry Pinsky, floor manager; M.
Kovarsky and J. Silverman, door
committee; B. P. Seedberg and
S. Gutman, additional committee.

Rian James, author of "Internes
Can's Take Money," "Exclusive,"
and other screen hits, has been
signed by Universal to collaborate
on the screen version of "Little
Lady."

Chanukah Remittances
Abroad

• Remember your relatives and friends

abroad.

The most desirable Chanu-

kah gift is a money order.

• Complete facilities for sending re-

mittances abroad by money order,

draft, or cable are available at our

Main Office and at all of our 28

conveniently located branches.

NATIONAL BANK

OF DETROIT

Member Federal Deposit

Jacket helps ... but

Our Sport World

A Modern Jewish
Funeral Home

RODIN CLUB

RABBI MAX J. WOHLGELERNTER CHOSEN
SPIRITUAL LEADER OF CONG. EMANUEL

Beth Jacob and Adas Synagogues
Rev. Cantor
of Hamilton, Ontario; executive
DAVID
director of Seattle Talmud Tor-
ahs; executive director of the
GOLDEN
Union of Orthodox Congregations
Detroit.. Favorite
of America, and a member of the
M 0 II IC I.
faculty of the Young Israel ex-
TYLER 114484
tension courses at the Yeshivah
Wedding ferrinaia
ire Pe formed 51
College.
Detroit Ladies Auxiliary No.
lime and by Alp-
Rabbi Wohlgelernter is a gradu-
grolotmeol.
135, Jewish War Veterans of the
United States, is now being form-
By IRV KUPCINET
ed under directions from National
Sports Editor, Seven Arts
Headquarters of New York.
Those eligible to membership are
ALL-AMERICANS NEXT WEEK wives, mothers, sisters, widows,
You ought to see the room in daughters, grand - daughters or
which this piece is being created. daughters-in-law of Jewish war
Plans are being made for the
It's crammed with clippings, let- veterans, alive or deceased, and holding of an art frolic by the
OFFERING
ters, telegrams, reports, scraps of women by right of personal serv- art classes of the Jewish Com-
#eruire paper bearing notes and all sorts ice are also eligible to join.
munity Center. The school is
of other data accumlated in the
This auxiliary is to be affiliat- headed by Leon Makielski, noted
DAY OR NIGHT
last two months in our annual ed with the Men's Detroit Post Detroit
Phone MAdison 2525
artist, and J a s c h a
hunt for the eleven good men, tried No. 135, The organization of the Schwartzman.
Mr. Makielski has
and true, to make up our 1937 Jewish war veterans of the United been with the school
Jewish all-American aggregation. States was born in 1896 of a de- ception 18 years ago. since its in.
Jewish Funeral Home
And believe you me it's one job sire on the part of Jewish veterans
Proceeds from the frolic will go
we're glad comes but once a year. who served in the Civil War and
Office, Chapel & Showrooms
the school's scholarship fund.
Going through this stuff is almost who desired to combat anti-Semit.- to
613 CLAIRMOUNT AT 2ND
The
latter was given a consider-
as tough as playing football. But ism and to dispel unfounded and
it's got to be done. So next week discriminatory propaganda. It is able impetus recently through the
exhibition
of the works of Adolph
fellow landsmen, we will give you the second oldest veteran organi. Goutman, who
won a scholar.
the names of the 11 Jewish lads zation in America, being outrank. ship for several has
years at the Chi-
Monuments of Character who are to be awarded gold foot- ed in age only by the G. A. R.
cago
Institute
of
Art.
Mr. Gout-
balls by Seven Arts and A.Z.A.
All who desire to become char-
work won much favorable
in recognition of their selection to ter members of tihs Auxiliary are man's
recognition
and
praise.
Ile is at
the official Jewish all-American requested to get in touch with present working at the Chicago
football team, and 22 others who Mrs. Henry H. Shapero, 2635
school
with
Prof.
Boris
Anisfelt,
will get engraved certificates in Cortland Ave., Townsend 7-1026, who, it is said, is looking forward
recognition of membership on the or stand the meeting to be held to
of real prominence from
second and third teams. Watch Wednesday, Dec. 1. at 8:30 p. m., the works
Goutman brush.
for them!
at the Palmetto Hotel, Hancock
The scholarship fund was in-
and John R.
creased within the past week by
Estelle M. Sternberger, execu-
the donations received from Mrs.
tive director of World Peaceways,
The British cabinet has been ad- Walter Leib, Mrs. Henry Wine-
will soon be heard as a regular vised to dispose of the problem of man, Mrs. Clarence Enggase, Mrs.
Greene nod Marti* II•ouroado
news commentator on a New York a job for the Duke of Windsor by Mortimer Meyer, Mrs. Harry
7729 TWELFTH ST.
radio station.
appointing him high commissioner Wine and Mrs. Harry Farbsten.
Tiler 4-7191
The art committee guiding the
work of the school, and which
will be in charge of the play for
the frolic, includes Milton Sf.
Alexander, and Rabbi Leon From;
Mesdames Harry Farbsten, Alex-
ander Freeman, Walter Fuchs,
Morris Garvett, Nate Goldstick,
FURNACE OIL
!Isidore F.. Goodman, Jacob Fiery-
(cONCLMED FROM PAGE NINE) /
The museum of the seminary ith,
S. Kleiman, Hoke Levin, Saul
Theological Seminary of Amer- has examples of common clay R. Levin, Mortimer Meyer, N.
LA 45oo
lamps
from
Graeco-Roman
times
Steinberg,
Irving Edgar, Adolph
ica, in his compilation. "A Collec-
tion of Jewish Ceremonial Ob- and brass, pewter, silver and gild- Ehrlich and Harry NS ine. Mrs.
jects in the United States Na. ed lamps of more recent history, David Werbe is chairman of the
art committee.
tional Museum•"
THE JUBILEE YEAR
-O. the er.l ,debt ... light a. lit, ornamented with historic and reli.
oo the eeee•YI
*I'd .0 "".
---
glom
motifs.
There
are
the
no-
e i ghth. The light. ore ort le • Sues • • • •
Gifts to Fresh Air Society'
The jubilee was instituted for where people cm me wives mar
rims
lamps w • hi • c • h were uses!
us
e d • ta
In 'h. olo•loo• or be
and United Jewish
do.,,, 11.'r the synagogue and hanging lamps
the abolition of poverty and to them.
are rfon ehlered marred
wo •I
Prevent the accumulation of •,, Plore d for nay &M oan mrpmr. For for the home, whereon the imagi-
Charities
Reid' Ishame0 nation of the designer was riven
wealth. Every seventh year was this .a
'^ seat to
,,,hirk s...4 free rein to embroider the tales
one of release, bat the 50th, I. a. 11.7174.3,1,
A contribution has been receiv-
named jubilee, from the joyous
Rabbinic& tr " :4111
nt• for Ink, of Jewish history and myth and ed by the Fresh Air Society from
er
1..s.n br Ih. a.ry fhiii the everyday objects of his life. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Eng
shouting with which it was usher-
h". the .yrion. had %PM
ed In, was to be observed by (1) after
the &item
""""'"
The exhibition, which Indicates gas, in memory of Mrs. Laura
mt.
the land lying fallow and its S. light the pmgertma tamp, they 1..."1 the literature. art and customs Wurzberger
*math going to the poor. (2) awl,
a"a ordinary
of
."41."4.
"bleb
b repented In the 2106 yea
el•rmewilayinca
peon of
iraa
The United Jewish Charities
the reversion of landed proPertY, newt for en. Men. Mt a e
The festival', Mato,- will eon- received • gift from Mr. and Mrs.
sa d (3) the manumission of
throughout the holiday sea ; Arthur Schlesinger in memory of
brew 111411”11.

An unveiling of a monument in
memory of Harry Kales will take
place on Sunday, Nov. 28, at 12
o'clock noon at Clover Hill Park
Cemetery. Rabbi Harold N. Ro-
senthal will officiate. Relatives
and friends are invited.

Lli

November 26, 1937

lid 113E.1.4CeAL CHROFICLE

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