100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

November 26, 1937 - Image 8

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle and the Legal Chronicle, 1937-11-26

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

PfEVentorrjEwun ORDNICLE

PAGE EIGHT

V V

,0 V AW,A.V
r i r o dstI /A1411
r.

A

111111111NN

TI

CLASSIFIED

Dinner-Dance of
Kalvarier Sunday

FOR SALE-Bus tickets, good to
any part of Michigan. Sacrificed
Kalvarier Aid Society will give
at big savings.Call Mr. Robin- a dinner and dance at the Eman-
son, Cadillac 1042.
uel Synagogue, Taylor and Wood-
row Wilson, on Sunday, Nov. 28,
RELIABLE HOUSE IIELP. Laun.I
dresses, women for house clean-
ing, house maids. women for
part time work. By hour, day
or week. Schlesinger's, Madi-
son 2526.

QUILTS-Made or recovered from
your own feathers or wools. Pil-
lows recovered-special, $1.25.
Full line of curtains, baby,
shower and wedding gifts. Dex-
ter Quilt & Gift Shop, 11649
Dexter Blvd., at Webb. Hogarth
9050.

PARTNER WANTED for theater
on west side, $5000 required.
Write Box 100, Detroit Jewish
Chronicle.

long the finest and
fastest daily train to

California

Alone in its field as the
hours-fastest and only
extra-fare daily train be-
tween Chicago and Cali-
fornia, the Chief is to be
dressed anew from end to
end this winter • With de-
livery of car after car of
their new light-weight
equipment, sheathed in
gleaming stainless steel,
the six regular trains of
the daily Chief are gradu-
ally acquiring the match-
less beauty and comfort of
the famous Super Chief.

THE SUPER CHIEF

This superb extra-fare train,
Diesel drawn and streamlined
in stainless steel, strictly first-
class and but 39h hours be.
tween Chicago and Los
Angeles, attained instant and
continuing popularity among
discriminating California
travelers - for its roominess
and beauty of appointment, its
speed and smooth•riding
comfort.
• Again Ibis winter, finer
times each week, the Chief
will carry • throagh
Phoenix Polletsan from
Chicago, and there will be
splendid service to and
from San Bernardino, for
Palm Springs, via both the
Soper Chid and Chief.

CALIFORNIA LIMITED

A perennial favorite for 40
years, the solid•Pullman Cali.
fornia Limited, without extra
fare, is another fine Santa Fe
daily train between Chicago
and California.

Let us work with you in devel-
oping your plans for a Calif-
ornia or Southwestern trip.

Si. C. SMITH, Gen. Agent
HANTA FE RV.
801 Tranyportation bldg.
DETROIT, MICH.
Phu.: ItAndolph 1111

✓ tv
A A

~A.../ve2

ARGO

FURNACE OIL
LA 45oo

The so-called Gaelic orchestra
that is heard on an Irish program
over Station WNEW is composed
of Messrs. Weiss, Shapiro, Silver-
man, Pitt and Speigal.

LEGAL NOTICES

Marry M. Feat., Atlanta. till Na-

tional Bank Bldg.
163108
STATE OF MICHIGAN. County of
Wayne. es-At a semi.of the Probate
Court for said County of Wag., held at
the Probate Court Room In the Ciro of
Detroit. on the nineteenth day of
Neronsher In the year one thousand Dina
-MM..d and thirty-seven. Present) D.
J. , Ilealy. Judge of Probate. In the
matter of the adoption and change of
nat. of MARY JEAN KNIGHTON. •
Minor. An instrument of adoption and
change of name of eaid minor by Jam.
Hobert Davison Mettle, husband of 114
. 1 Davison Mettle (formerly Knighton).
matural mother of aald minor, with the
execution thereof duly acknowledged by
the said Hazel Davison Mettle (former-
ly Kniehlon) heeled been filed in this
Court and the said Hazel Irovieon
Mottle (formerly Knighton) having •I-
I.e.! In the mid instrument that Irving
Knighton. father of said minor. has not
controbutml to the maintenance of said
minor for • continuo. period
years la. preceding the date hereof:
It Is ordered, that the sixth d•yof
January, next at two o'clock in the
afternoon at said Court Room b. sp.
• pointed for hearing said instrument.
And It I further ordered, that • copy
of this order be put ...I throw Burr..
M. weeks prey.. to said time of
hearing. In the L.. Chronicle.• new.-
paper oriel. and circulating In said
A
nerved by reg•
co unty of Wayne. And
Istered mall fourteen day. previous to
saId Mme of hearing upon said loin(
Knighton.
D. J HEALY.
Judge of Probate .
IA tr. copy)
DON D CULLEN,

BUSINESS or Professional ladies
and gentlemen desirous of mak•
ing acquaintance for the object
MRS. L. STOLINSKY
of matrimony, write Box 13,
Detroit Jewish Chronicle. at 6 p. m. All organizations, also
Strictly confidential.
landsleute are asked to co-operate
FOR RENT-Nice, large, furnish- and help make this dinner a suc-
ed room. Reasonable. Refer- cess. The proceeds go for the
ences. 3338 Elmhurst, near needy landsleute abroad, for food
and fuel.
Dexter. Townsend 6-2181.
The chairman of the dinner is
FOR RENT - Large, airy room the president, Mrs. L. Stolinsky,
for one person or couple. Tay- 3064 Pingree; her co-chairman is
lor Ave. Near 14th bus or David Freedman, 3820 Glendale;
street car. Tyler 4-3175, morn- for tickets call Townsend 7.8020 .
ing or evening.

FOR RENT-Large room for two IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY
gentlemen or couple. Near MARKS COMMENCEMENT
Trumbull car and 14th bus. OF JR. HEBREW HIGH
Mrs. B. Forman, 2002 Blaine
Ave.
Thirty-two boys and girls re-
FOR RENT - Beautifully fur- ceived their diplomas in an im•
nished room suitable for one or pressive graduation ceremony held
two. Good transportation. Mrs. last Wednesday evening in the
Eloper, 2939 Buena Vista, Ave., auditorium of the United Ilebrew
chool, Philadelphia at Byron.
upper right.
More than 500 parents and friends
HEALTH IS 1VEALTII-Turkish of the graduates and members of
bath and Swedish massage. De- the United Ilebrew Schools at-
troiter Hotel Bath, Randolph tended the ceremonies.
5600. Open day and night. Home
An excellent program with the
treatment by appointment. theme "Jewish Values" was pre-
Knute Johnson, Masseur.
sented by the graduating class,
under the chairmanship of Miss
FOR RENT - 3224 Rochester Shifra Isbee, chairman of the eve-
Ave. Eight rooms, 2 bath rooms, ning. The program was opened
4 bedrooms, steam heat, frigi- by Bernard Isaacs, superintendent
daire, garage. Reasonable. Care- of the schools, who welcomed the
taker or Townsend 7-0151.
guests and lauded the graduates
FOR RENT - Nicely furnished on the completion of their Ile-
room in home of small family. brew work.
Graduates and students who
Near 14th bus and Linwood car
line. 2437 W. Buena Vista Ave. took part in the program includ-
ed Miriam Kumove, who spoke
FOR RENT - Well-furnished, on the "Torah," George Dorn-
comfortable room for a young nitch, who selected as his topic
lady in single home of small "Sabbath," Isadore Stein, who
family. Pleasant surroundings. spoke on "The Temple," and Leah
3026 Pasadena Ave., near 1Vil- Baschin, who spoke on "Hebrew
Reborn." Richard Kramer pre-
demere. Townsend 8-3408.
sented the valedictory address. A
FOR RENT-Furnished room for well-received program of songs
two ladies, gentlemen or couple. was presented by the children's
Kitchen privileges. Good trans- congregation of the Philadelphia-
portation. Mrs. Eva Moss, 2210 Byron Talmud Torah.
Harry Cohen, president of the
I'ingree Ave. Euclid 7398.
United Hebrew Schools, spoke to
FOR RENT - Heated, furnished the graduates, extending the
5-room flat for a couple. Garage. greetings of the schools. Sey-
2437 Elmhurst Ave. Townsend mour Tilchin spoke for the alumni,
7-0246.
and Mrs. Samuel Kavanau, for
the Women's Auxiliary. The tra-
FOR RENT-Nice, large room in ditional ceremony of passing on
home of small family for a girl the parchment to the next gradu-
or gentleman. Oil heat. 2711 ating class, symbolic of the hand-
Sturtevant Ave., upstairs,
Mg down of the Torah from gen-
FOR RENT - Large, beautiful, eration to generation, was pre-
newly-furnished and decorated sented by Colman Whitman, Sam-
room In private home for gentle- uel Krohn and Albert Smith.
Zachkeim, chairman of
man. Convenient transportation.
Shown by appointment. Reason- the board of education of the
schools,
presented
the diplomas to
able. Helfgott, 2282 Taylor Ave.
the graduates.
Tyler 6-2346.

FOR RENT-Large, modern, com- Chanukah Card Party of
fortably furnished room for one
Hebrew Ladies' Aid
or two. Garage if desired. 2245
Hazelwood Ave. between 14th
Society Dec. 9
and LaSalle.
Great interest is being mani-
FOR RENT-Attractive room in
adult home. Board optional. fested in the Chanukah card
party of the Hebrew Ladies Aid
University 1-3280.
Society, to be held Thursday eve-
FOR RENT - Nicely furnished ning, Dec. 9, at the Dexter-Lawr-
room in home of adult family. ence Hall. The president, Mrs.
Near bus and car line. All con- !gnats Auslander, reports that
veniences• 2242 Hazelwood Ave. additional tickets had to be print-
Tyler 5-4107.
ed for distribution. The co-
chairmen of this affair are: Mes-
FOR RENT-Nice furnished room dames Charles Berger, Radar
in home of small family. Good Heiman, Marcus Kallush, Philip
transportation. 3318 Sturtevant Shapero and Morris Weinstein.
Ave.
Contributions towards this party
FOR RENT - Nicely furnished have been received from the fol-
lowing:
well-heated room for single or
Ilextiames Wm 1. Miller. Morrie Wein-
couple. Reasonable. 1662 Taylor mein, I Nielner, II Brown, I. E. Li.-
win, Molly Schoerts, L Kahn, P. Stein-
Ave.
berg.. H. Wruhle, E Miller, Irakowite

Philomathic Debaters Argue
Compulsory Arbitration; ,
Lappin Speaks Sunday

The proposition, "Resolved, that
a policy of compulsory arbitration
be adopted by the United States
government in labor disputes",
was debated at the Philomathic
Debating Club's meeting, Sunday,
Nov. 21, at the Tuxedo-Holmur
Hebrew school.
The affirmative was maintained
by Louis Elkind and David Crohn,
while Phihnore Leemon and Jos.
eph Roth upheld the negative.
or two Philmore Leemon was elected best
speaker of the afternoon. The
critic's report was given by Nor-
man Leemon.
A. C. Lappin, prominent De-
troit attorney and arbitrator, has
been invited to speak on arbitra-
tion at the next meeting of the
club, Sunday, Nov. 28, to be held
at the Tuxedo-Holmur Hebrew
School at three o'clock in the af-
ternoon. Guests are cordially in-
cited.
Further plans of the organiza-
tion are concerned with the pres-
FOURTH INSERTION
entation of its 24th annual ora-
Joseph A. Ileher•bl, Attorney, ME Bald torical contest, to be held Jan. 5.

Bldg.

118731
STATS OF 1101110AN, County Of
Wayne, sa-At a ..•ion of the Probate
Court for said County of W•yne, held at
th• Probate Court Room in the Clt• of
Detroit, on the eighteenth day of Mtg-
s.( rhe year or. thou.nd sine hum
g red and thirty-seven. Present, Joeepb
A. Murphy. /Mtge of Probate. In the
matter of the Mate of SADIE F. WIL-
On reeding and
cox. Di.ppear
d ling the Petition of Lionel fb bnildt
praying that sdminletration of veld
veleta be granted to Joseph A. Bahoreki
or mole other salt•bl• person. It le or-
dered. that the twelfth day of January.
■ airt Id ten e'clork In the forenoon before
Dodge Tbomaa C. Murphy at aid Court
Ross ho ..Anted for beerier aid roil-
MA. A. It la further ordered. that •
MOP, at thin order he pabllehed once a
menth• previ-
for rove
a. to said time of hearing. In th• Legni
Chrontebe. • vewetarer printed and el,
roleoleg Is paid County of Wayne And
oe nt rogietered mall to Albert Mange
• Ithls (biro, dare from the dare ther.d.
A. Mllitt'Iro.
Judge of Probate,
PA Ir. .0.)
CHARLES R. HARRIS
Lwieute Probate Register.

/Morn

November 26, 1937

and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE

Community Fund's Thanks

Editor, Detroit Jewish Chronicle:
The task of carrying the Com-
munity Fund message into the
homes of Detroit was ably handled
this fall by the weekly newspapers.
Your publication was one of those
which helped in this fine work.
Phase accept my thanks and
the gratitude of the Community
Fund as a whole for your splen-
did assistance.
Sincerely yours,
JAMES MeEVOY,
Prertdent.

Sid Lockman, Columbia's grid
ace, is also • sweet baseball play-
er, and the Yankees may sign him
as a shortstop for one of their
farms.

A. Hay., M. Kann., P. Schiff, P. R.
Freeman. 8. Jarohowitz, P. eehwarts.
Schnitzer, be. Feldman. J. War., C.
, Gluck, A. Bern-
Berger, K.
Mein, J. Oreenotid, C. Diamond and If
Aualander .

-- -
MORE THAN 500 DONORS
AT NEUGARTEN AFFAIR

Add

The fourth annual donor lunch-
eon of the Neugarten Sunshine
Club was held at Hotel Stotler
on Wednesday, Nov, 17.
Mrs. Morton L. Snyder was
general chairman of the affair
and was assisted by Miss Corrine
Marx in charge of arrangements
and Mrs. Max Cohn who was
chairman of the program.
Rabbi Levy M. Becker, educa-
tional director of the Jewish
Community Center, addressed the
gathering on the educational value
of clubwotnen's work to their chil-
dren who learn that their mothers
are helping others. Rabbi Becker
was preceded by remarks of wel-
come by Mrs. Emil Eckhouse,
president of the club.
Frankie Connors and Sam Jack
Kaufman of the Fox Theater sup-
plied the entertainment. Mr.
Kaufman was piano accompanist
to Mr. Connors' fine voice.
The guest speaker of the after-
noon was Philip Adler, foreign
correspondent of the Detroit News
who has recently returned from a
European trip. Mr. Adler spoke
on "The Tripod of Civilization"
which he defined as the original
"C10"-coal, iron and oil-without
which no nation can survive inde-
pendently. The lack of these ac-
counts for Italy, Germany and
Japan desiring to conquer other
nations which have them, he states.
Mrs, Harold 1V. Kline, financial
secretary of the luncheon commit-
tee, announces the following don-
ors to the luncheon:

Milan Dorothy Abrams, Mead.).
i'horire Ali., Jack Art, Morton Ash-
tier. Leo Alexander. M. Abrams, Irving
Aline, II. Alper, J. W. Allen, Sidney
Alien, II. L. Ahrahams, N. Applebaum,
Frank Berman, Lawrence Bill, A.
Hader, Men Berger, Rev• Berman,
Julio. Berman, P. Barlow, P. C. Beatty,
M. 0. Sauey, S. R. Barrie, H. Beeber-
ntein, Philip Bloonprarden, H C. Bro-
der, Samuel Blather, Chart. Bloom,
Saul Bloom. A. L. Bernell., N. Blat•
nikoff, D. Berger, H. Berger, 8. Brody,
J. Bornze, Morris Bernstein, J. Bear-
man, J. Rinker, 11. Heuer, Leonard
Blumenthal. M. Remick, 8. Rabbi.,
Earl Barnett, Samuel lienj•min. David
Mork, Harry Berger, I. Beard. Sigmund
Rein. Rose 111500, B. I. Brody, Harry
Berman, J. rolehrman, tare Tanner of
Wriai Brith, H. P. Cohen. W. A. Cohn.
R. A. Cott, Samuel Convls.r, Caw.
Cutler, Albert Colo, Max Cohn, A. Cohen,
J. C. Cohen, Leonard Cohen, C. Careen
J, Cooper. Etta Cohen. 11. Conheirn,
Jack Cowan, George Cohen, J. V. Cohn.
A. Canhwan. A. Diamond, L. DeVoung.
Samuel K. Decker, Charles Danto, I.
B. Dworman. T. Dix. Albert Davis, J.
H. Davis. Jack Dunn. C. 0. Dixop S.
Dante, N. Erensteln, Louis Emrnets, A.
Ellenstein. L Epps. M. Ell.. Bea Ein-
horn, Harvey Minder, Mrs. Ellenstein
of Eva Prenslauer Group. Emil Eck-
house. Joseph Feder, J. A. Feller, Henry
Friedman, Benjamin 100k, I. D. Fried-
man, William Fol., lettere.. Freed-
man. J. Fleher, steward Fridman, A.
W. Feller, N E. Friedman. Of M. Felt-
, J. D. Frank, Louis Feller, H.

Froleigh, N. Ferrel, Alexander Freeman.
Osman Fieher, Bert Freedman, L B.
Friedman, Doris W. Finkeleton, 0. If.
Feinberg, M. Feldman.
Meodam
nes Sidonla Goldberg. L. Cold.

"TIoberrl
air,
1.1%r PfiRin orbuGrooldnolgedOolliber
Greenberg. John Golden, Abraham Gold-
berg. Philip Oro. A.O. Gordon, Gerald
Goldberg, J. Oolmen, Milton Goldsmith,
E. Grossman, Arthur Gottesman, Morris
Garrott, L Gould, Samuel Oro., Irving
Greenberg, Simon, Ginsburg. Henry
Could Pk Golden. Julius Green, Eugene
Grose,. S. H. Greenbaum, Harry Cold-
berg. R. Gronlight, J. Goldhar, S. Glt-
Homan, A. Greenberg. U. Golatick,
Jacob Golden, Michael Hors. Otto Hy-
man, liarvey Help., C. Hymn. Saul
Barrio, Arthur Harr., H. W, liern,
Arthur Haae , David Harris. gatnuel
Ilarria, E. C. Hirschtleld, M. Hutton.
Jack Hilimen. D. lillienberg. Herman
Holinslat, Jacob Harvith. Jacob Har-
wich. L. Harris. N. 11000, J. Holbrook,
'Libble Hirshberg. Charles HoPP. C.
Ileitis.. J. Hartz, Charles Cornell of
Home Beller 'Society. I. ImmerMen ,

Infants( Service Group, S. Jo.ph, N.
Dom, L Jacobson, II. O. Johnston.
William Korotkin, R. Kaltman, Martin
Krause, Samuel Kettnatter, Harry
Krohn, David Kate George Kahn, A. H.
,
K auffman, R. KallMeger , I. Earhel
Ilan Kohn, II. Kanter, F. Kahn, I.
Kleinsmith, S. Xrapack, N. KaletskY.
William Kerwin, A. KW... C. Holt-
ler, B. Knott. H. Kaufmann, Henry
Ken.
t F. Kauffman. J. Kross. II Ketch-
man, S. J. Lowe. 0. lofkofsky, A.
Lowerthera IL Lebow, Harry Levin.
J.eph hero. Mao Levin, I. loiy, L.
/Ante H. bichtig, Esther Lewis, Harry
Lewta Mildred Litman, Edward lords,
lobo-
A. Lowenstein. S. Lielwre.
loon
witch, a Levin. A. LeBow, J.
Lang, Dora Levine, Marro' Levine..
Ilerman
.
chtenstein
lk Leven, J.
Hoe
lofkofsky,
.J LorisLi 11.
Lightman, H. Level', J. Sanger. J.
Lohraiipt, S. A. Lustig.
Ileedames Barry Mellen, Berman
Meyer.. M. Morgan. Herman Mem J.
Mitchell. Morrie Moro., E. Menkin.
Doiln Moan, S. Morn, David Marx,
T'hilin Min.. Anne Mo., Isadore Marx.
Ma.. M. Meyere, Jacob Mazer, A.
S.
C. Miller, S. Meyer.% A. Min.
S. blarienthal.
Myere. N. Mendlawitz ,
S. Maltase, Henry Morrie,Jarob .
w P. Nathanson,8. Neuman,
Max Neuman. P. J. Nachman. Robert
Nederlsnder, S. Nemeth. H. Newman.
William Nadler, Abe ("Arenberg. Old
polka' Home Mrs. Ferrer, I. Pomerlts,
Cheri. Pliskow, M. Penman. Hugo
Parehall. D. Parole. IL Pokerk, H.
reatIMItter. Julia Pollack. J. Roth.
Harry Bobbin.. Joseph Rose, Karl
Rae. David Bo.. 1. Rapaport, Charles
Morin. E. A. Roth. 0. L. 'W.?, P.
Reinhelmer. H. Raphael,
Cho. Rothoteln, P. Elvkin. Saul Ru-
bin. Adrian lineen, H. E. R•felmon. R.
Romnbloom. men
Rohiner, N. Rankin.
William
ROAMS. A. Riat,
Itorenberh
Roblnarm J. D. Roaenberg, C.

Bert Smokier. Ifax Prhuhiner,
Sinn,
A. Sklar. Helen Sobel. JoSeDh Arhwartg,
Jittery Schwartz, Raymond Pollan.
Meedarnee Max 8cheonfeld. Simon
Parenohn, Edward A. stern. Poi
Hannah Schiller. N. Solomon, Barry
ShevIn. B. Salon, IL
Schlanger.
Schenk Ni Solomon, Sidney Sherman,
It WWII, Saul Sapp...in. A. Pander-
re., S Sark, Harry Schram. Ida
shoplro, R Shapiro. 0. Pnyder, T. W.
grow•rts. N. F SO., A. A. 94. 1.
NMI,. Morton 1, Pnyder. Max Stein-
mon. Pozen. Steiner James Scher.
raze flhapirn. Father Solomon. H.
Baron Da.
Lester Smith.
Regal. D. Writ% Aaron Silverman, H.
SIllman. F.dmond Paperer. Ray gell-
ing. If Schreiber. I. Schulte IL Schu-
Trottel, I. ?Welt. E. Tobla•
mer.
Henro
Mir.. Tenser, Deorge
l'erer. Ilan Unger. A. J.Vinebere It.
Victor. 8 Vintzberg, R. Wallach, 1.
Winkelman. Samuel Barnett
Wolk, A Weiner. I K. Weingerden.
Weise,
I Weternan, Fay Warner Albert Wolfoon,
Paul Weinbere. Wei. J.
J. Whit-
S Wolf. A. Wolf, It Wagner,
man. D. Winkler, H. Reeler. It Min-
t/ord.. Meyer gar. P. Zucca. Zed..
Born berg. L. Valometein.
Club Mea.
Youth Edscation hear. Mee Green-
berg
Rho-
The Mien. Itarth• Van Behan. Rho-
. ' Kalleki. Ruth Cowenntein. Morels.
Mara. Fanny Simone Stella
Stratton

The initial social meeting of
the new term was held on Wed-
nesday, Nov. 24. Dr. Otto Hirsch,
superintendent of the Jewish
Home for the Aged, was the guest
speaker. The usual social pro-
PI olnher
gram followed.
Co-operating with the Los An-
geles Sanatorium, many contri-
butions were brought to this meet-
ing for the benefit of their ba-
zaar.
The annual donor luncheon is
now engrossing the attention of
the membership. Mrs. David
Goodfriend reports progress in
planning the souvenir book. Res-
ervations are being accepted by
Mrs. Jake Greenwald, Tyler
5-6454.
It was decided at the last meet-
ing of the advisory board to make
arrangements for a Purim affair
for March 13 at the Dexter-Lawr-
ence Hall.

Ilan City Nan

HOME RELIEF SOCIETY

GUNDRY LAUDS PISGAH

80th Anniversary Cele-
bration of Lodge,

George T. Gundry, auditor-gen-
eral of Michigan, addressed the
80th anniversary banquet of Pis-
gah Lodge of Bnai Brith at the
Stotler last Stinday evening, greet-
ing the large gathering in behalf
of state officials and Governor

BETH EL COLLEGE
HAS 200 VISITORS

BNAI DAVID CHANUKAH
EVENT TO BE UNIQUE

Sports Symposium
at Center Tuesday

For Congregation B'nai David's
A large number of reservations
grand Chanukah concert, to be
given Sunday, Dec. 5, in the syna- have already been received by the
The first visitors' night of the gogue auditorium, 14th at Elm- Business and Professional Men's
current season at Beth El College
Club of the Jewish Community
of Jewish Studies brought 200 hurst, neither time, energy, nor Center for the sports symposium
visitors, mainly young men and
meeting to be held at the Center
women, to the various classes in
Tuesday evening, Nov. 30. The
Jewish history, religion and liter-
meeting, to start at 8:30 o'clock,
ature,
will be addressed by the leading
The class rooms and the audi-
sports writers of the three Detroit
torium of the Temple were taxed
newspapers, including Tod Rock-
to accommodate the large influx
well of the Detroit Free Press,
of visitors. Several classes had
Harry Le Due of the Detroit News
to be moved to larger rooms.
and Bob Murphy, of the Detroit
Rabbi Leon Fram's classes in
Times,
"Current Events," which has a
The three men will bring to the
normal attendance of 200 students,
members and friends of the Men's
had to be taken to the large
Club their views and reminiscences
Brown Memorial chapel, where
of various popular sports.
400 people listened to the rabbi's
Dr. Jack Jackman will be chair-
discussion of current world events
man of the evening and Dr. Leon
as they affect the Jewish people.
Katzin will be master of ceremon-
The second 10-session term of
ies. Working with them on the
Beth El College will begin Mon-
committee are William Leib, Sam
day night, Dec. 20. The college
Blumberg, Harry Madison, Joseph
office is already open for regis-
MYRON S. SOLOMON
Camiener, Dr. A. N. Prusain and
tration. Those who plan to at-
Dr. Max Winslow.
tend the second term may register expense has been spared to make
it the most elaborate and distinct-
at this time.
There will be no more visitors ive event.
A well-blended and balanced
admitted until the middle of the
second term when another Nisi- program has been planned which
will feature the world renowned
tors' night will be announced.
Cantor Kapov-Kagan, a choir of
plans have been made
Donations and Scholarship 20 men and women and a sym- for Final
the fourth annual maccabiad
phony orchestra. The program is
Contributions to United
divided into three parts. The to be held Dec, 1 at the Center.
Hebrew Schools
first part is traditional chanukah The theme of the entertainment
melodies and hymns beginning will be a history of sports and
The United Ilebrew Schools with the "Benchen of the Chanu- gymnasium work, beginning with
acknowledge with thanks the re- kah Licht." The second part is the athletic activities of the anci-
ceipt of a liberal contribution to composed of folk songs with a ent Greeks. Athletics in Germany
the scholarship fund from Mr. chanukah theme and orchestral today will be contrasted with
and Mrs. Nate Robinson of New selections. The last part consists those in the United States; ath-
York City in memory of the de- of another group of folk songs letics as they affect Jewish life in
parted Mrs. Isabelle Trunsky, and orchestral selections of broad Palestine will also be depicted,
and displays of gymnastics, duel-
wife of Harold Trunsky of 2960 general themes.
Calvert Ave. A contribution to
Tickets can be obtained from ling, boxing and wrestling and
the scholarship fund was received the following stores: Grinnell's badminton will be featured.
A basketball game between the
from Mr. and Mrs. Osman E. Music Store on Woodward Ave.,
Fisher of Edison Ave.
George V. Drug store on Dexter Ditzler Color team and the Jewish
Center
Varsity will be played as
The United Hebrew Schools are Blvd., New Modern Warsaw Bak-
in receipt of contributions from ery on Westminster, Plotkins and part of the tvening'a entertain-
Mr. and Sirs, Maurice Landau of Chesluk's Book stores on 12th St., ment. Participating in the pro-
LaSalle Blvd., and Mr. and Mrs. Felhandler'a Bakery. Cortland gram, also, will be a tumbling
Henry C. Keywell of Fairfield Drug store, 1Volok's Grocery, Lon- team from the Metropolitan Meth-
Ave.; and a contribution from Mr. don's Delicatessen on Linwood, odist Church under the direction
and Mrs, Julius Berman of Burl- Pearlman's and Notes' Delicates- of Philip Gentile; a fencing team
ingame Ave. in memory of their sen on Dexter, or by calling Ben consisting of Morris Glass and
dearly beloved son, Irving.
M. Gorelick at TO 7-7928 or TY Ralph Bristol; a senior dancing
class and mixed gymnasium class
5-7260,
The program that is being from the senior division.
That the hullabaloo over Jewish
The script for the program was
persecutions abroad is having an printed in connection with this prepared and will be announced
effect on Christian public opinion concert is under the direct super- by Max Chomsky. Miss Edith
vision
of
Myron
J.
Solomon,
in this country is evidenced by the
Muskin and Saviel A. Levy are
considerable number of cash con
tributions received by the Join t Bialystoker Dance Will Be In charge of the program.
Distribution Committee from non
Held Sunday Evening
A PRAYER
Jews Most of the contributors
live in small towns.
The second annual ball of the
By HATTIE MORRIS
Bialystoker Aid Society will be
to such a degree that darkness held Sunday evening, Nov. 28, at Oh. do not let me be too satisfied.
the Aztec Tower of the Union
dear God.
will turn into light, fear into joy, Guardian Bldg.
With present glorlee that folk. deem
6. such
persecution into good-will, not only
Del Delbridge's orchestra will And all the goods that earth does hold
in odors
for the Jews in America but also provide the music. There will be
Lest, loving life, 1 should fear Death
for the world over."
a bar.
too MICK

Center Maccabiad
To Be Held Dec. 1

HON. GEORGE T. GUNDRY

Murphy. He stated in the course of
his remarks:
"It is with great pleasure that
I bring the greetings of the State
of Michigan to you tonight. I am
sorry that our governor is unable
to attend this evening but you
realize the strain he has been put
to, which has impaired his health.
His doctors have asked that he
refrain from as many engagements
as possible that he may fully re-
gain his strength. No message of
mine could match what he might
say to you. To me he embodies
many of the qualities which your
fine order seeks to instill in all
mankind,
"Your organization being the
largest and &Vest intdrnational
Jewish fraternity well deserves its
name and you are to be congratu-
lated for the contributions you
have made along humanitarian,
cultural, educational and chari-
table lines.
"Particularly are you to be com-
mended for the Anti-Defamation
League work; the Hillel Founda-
tions and above all your continual
fight for good will between Jew
and Gentile. I am in great sym-
pathy with your movement and
the good that you are doing for
humanity at large.
"May your good order prosper

!__

-,---

- - -

I '

THE DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE

SHOULD BE IN

EVERY JEWISH HOME

Every Saturday Morning

The Chronicle Brings to You

-the latest events of Jewish interest in the world's
activities.

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

-essays, papers, sermons and articles on interesting
rabbis, educators and laymen, representing the best
in modern Jewish thought.

-all the local news in society, synagogues, clubs and
organizations. All local activities brought to your
home every Saturday in a well edited manner.

-and other features that will appeal to those who
want the best to be had in America's foremost Anglo-
Jewish paper.
J

Keep Informed on What's Going on in the Jewish World

Sherman Kahn hall returned home

after Alt ne.elna the

MIChlICRII.Oh10

el Ann Arbor on Saturday. He
ens in Detroit on Sunday.

CUT!

Mrs. William Roth of Canter-
t N. for Than.-
from t h•
bury Dr. was hostess to the Home My limn*
were NIA N•nnette Kahn •nd
in
Relief Society at its meeting last her laAmate MIA Lee COTT of New
York, and 'Avid K•hn and hla aural,
Monday. Mrs. Irene Ellis Mur-
Sack Kleln of New York, who were
phy, formerly with the Depart- t e guest. of their parents. Mr •nd
ment of Public Welfare, was the Mr. Alex K•ha
guest speaker on the topic "Should
Mr and Meg 'Henry weir ..1 von,
11,m• from Detroit. on Thank.-
the Government Assist."
Roo.
D.. and 'erre (OOP. of Me.
owns Mrs.
Reports were given by chair- and
J. C. Hire hileld at a family
men of various committees, from dinner.
which those present learned how
Mr. and Mrs Nato &liner will baro
the Home Relief Society's relief • their wee this week. their par-
budget is expended throughout enta Mr. and litra If. Glielna• ad
Cleveland, their brother and Amer-10-
the year.
law. Mr. and Mrs Doing Gnrkmae of
Acknowledgement is made for Lorain. 0.. and their slew •nd brother-
the following contributions: Mrs. Toledo Mr. and Mr. Jack Tr...ft of
Gertrude B. Simons, in memory
L ft Harrison attended the Mlehl-
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. gan.Ohln I•111. at Ann Arbor Ma
Blonder; Mrs. Maurice Klein, Saturday
--- --
and Mr, Sam toil. and Caugh-
Mrs. Saul Katz, Mrs. Herman t., Sir /141,
at 861
1111 1,0 110. DerI.Iln.
Gates in honor of her son's and .. J, , k -on SI
daughter ' s birthdays, Sirs. Harry
Add to your list of American
ins,
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore towns named for Jews: Otten-
Len.
ni
beim, Kentucky-population, 150.

Subscribe Now

CALL CADILLAC 1040

$3.00 per year

ADVERTISERS IN THE JEWISH CHRONICLE AREMELPING TO SUPPORT YOUR PAPER.
IN RETURN THEY DESERVE YOUR PATRONAGE

The Detroit Jewish Chronicle
.

_

1

Back to Top

© 2025 Regents of the University of Michigan