iitEperRom/Ewisn(intoriche,

December 17, 1937 .

and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE

DEFENSE EFFORTS,
PALESTINE TASKS
OUTLINED BY WISE

Save Your Eyes

WITII

HEALTH-LITE GLASSES

(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE)

of the very few readable Jewish
newspapers in America.
Philip Slomovitz, chairman of
the Detroit section of the Ameri-
can Jewish Congress, who intro-
duced Dr. Wise, made known plans
of the local chapter for the en-
rollment in its ranks of organiza-
tions additional to the 75 now af-
filiated with the Congress. He
also stated that a movement will
be launched in the very near fut-
ure for the enrollment of individ-
ual members in the Congress
movement.

F,ye• Examined, 61.• lilted
.r DOCTORS of Optometry
registered under the Mate law.

MURRAY'S

1119 GRISWOLD ST.
open Evettiega Uatil a WO.*

LASALLE

Address at Hadassah Event

Close to 2,000 men and women
attended the brilliant social event
of Hadassah in the Scottish Rites
Cathedral of the Masonic Temple.
In his address to this large group,
Dr. Wise reviewed the history of
the Zionist movement and the
achievements in Palestine.
Lauding the efforts of Hadas-
sah, he declared that thanks to
Hadassah, a great human, healing
and social achievement is regis-
tered to the credit of the Jewish
people in Eretz Israel. Vigorous-
ly opposing proposals for the par-
tition of Palestine, he praised the
stand of Hadassah delegates to
the World Zionist Congress and
declared that Hadassah at last
gained a place for itself in the
political conception of the Zionist
movement. "It is a place which it
will hold and keep," he declared.

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Referring to the horrible
conditions in Poland, Dr.
Wise asked his audience to
stand fora minute as an ex-
pression of sympathy with
the Jewish students in Poland
who remain standing in their
classrooms and refuse to oc-
cupy the "ghetto benches"
assigned to them.

Join Our Gay

gettizte
0., board the ideal cruise

SHAAREY ZEDEK COMMENCES
SCHOOL EXPANSION PROGRAM
AT ITS 75TH ANNIVERSARY

ship

"PILSUDSKI"

(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE)

Sham* Zedek of Detroit, but of
the entire Jewish community of
America. Ile told the gathering
that Detroit owes a great deal
to Rabbi Hershman. Ile declared:
"All of us owe a great deal to
him, and we owe much to you for
having made it possible for him
to continue his high aims and
ideals during his service in De-
troit."
Prof. Finkelstein took occasion
to tell the large audience of more
than 800 men and women that Dr.
Hershman had completed a mag-
nificent work of scholarship deal-
ing with the Spanish Jews, and
that the publishing of this work
would greatly assist Jewish schol-
ars throughout the world in their
work of research on the subject.
He urged that the publishing of
this scintillating work be encour-
aged and that its printing be made
possible by those who desire to
further Jewish scholarship.

Synthesis of Civilizations

In the course of his inspiring
address Dr. Finkelstein described
the synthesis of the Hebrew tra-
dition for purity and equality
frith Greek philosophy and de-
clared that a similar synthesis is
what the world needs today. In
the course of his discourse on the
subject he scathingly denounced
the rise of dictatorial rule and
condemned the type of efficiency
which carries with it the loss of
the human spirit and the destruc-
tion of the human element in life.
Seconding the plea that was
made earlier by Dr. Hershman for
the strengthening of the syna-
gogue, Prof. Finkelstein said:
"There would be no dictators if
there was not a little dictator in
the heart of every one of us. The
place to begin to fight it is in our
own hearts. We are the children
of the only tradition that has sur-
vived destructions and we have
the secret for survival to teach
the world."
Dr. Hershman's Address
Rabbi Ilershman's address at
the banquet was one of the most
inspiring appeals for the strength-
ening of the synagogue that has
ever been heard in Detroit, Prof,
Finkelstein called it the greatest
address he had heard anywhere.

Speaking in a hall that was only
dimly lit, in a low voice, Dr. Wise
appeared tired at the evening
event, in contrast with his ad-
dress in the afternoon when he
was in his best form. It was ap-
parent that the innumerable de-
mands made upon him by Jews
throughout the country are af-
fecting the health of America's
outstanding Jewish leader.
Mrs. William B. Isenberg, chair-
man of this year's Roll of Honor
campaign of Iladassah, during
which 800 donors at $15 each
Dec. 23 Nassau, Saha-
were enlisted for this event.
9 D ay. maw, Havana, $97.50 greeted the gathering. She ex-
Cuba
rip
plained the significance of a large
•
mural that was displayed on the
Jan. IONassau, Baba-
stage as depicting the various CONCLUDED FROM EDITORIAL PAGE
9 Day. maw, Havana, $100,00 aspects of Hadassah work. The
Cuba
mural was painted by Mrs. David
They also know that all essen-
•
B. Werbe. Mrs. Abraham Cooper
sang three selections and was ac- tial parts of the ship are still un-
Jars. 21 Port-au•Prince
companied on the piano by Mrs. damaged. The compass on the
10 Days Haiti, K,ings-
bridge points unalterably to the
ton, Jamaica, $112.50 Sol Q. Kesler.
Havana, Cuba
op
right course; the rudder responds
•
WIDWEST MIZRACHI
to the slightest touch. The screws
F e b. 5 Ciudad Trujil.
CONFERENCE HERE grind the chaotically stirring
17 D ay . lo, S. Domin-
waves and drive the ship forward
go, Sa n Juan,
(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE)
with relentless, even with renewed,
Puerto
Rico,
power. The ship struggles against
Pointe-a-Pitre,
ment for over a quarter of a cen- the storm: It is a matter of the
Gu•deloupe,
tury. Ile participated in its in- greater perseverance between
Grenada, La
ception together with such world- them. And all the odds are on the
Guayra, Vene-
famous orthodox Zionist leaders as side of the ship: For a storm is,
zuela, Cur a-
Rabbis Beyer Berlin and Wolfe by its very nature, destined to sub-
c a o, Colon,
Gold. Several years ago Mr. Gell- side. But a ship is designed to sur-
Panama, Ha. $185,00 man relinquished his post as editor
vive storms. And even the beat
van., Cuba
np
of the St. Louis Jewish Record ship is only an Instrument in the
•
and moved to New York City to hands of its crew, That which
Feb. 24 Ls Guayra,
become the head of the American really conquers the storm is not
14 Days Venezuela,
branch of the religious wing in steel and iron, not machine power,
Curacao, Col-
Zionism and editor of its publica- but human courage, human fore-
o n , Panama,
tion "Die Mizrachi Weg". Last sight of necessity, and human
Kingston, Ja• $157.50 August, Mr. Gellman attended the readiness for sacrifice,
maica
20th Zionist congress as head of
up
But we have said that the crew
•
the American Mizrachl delegation of our ship are standing at their
and played a significant part in posts on deck, and that even
Also 5 more cruises on
March 12, 25, April 1, 8 and 15 the fight against partition. He was losses of life cannot break their
elected a member of the Actions spirit. Yet, we must bear in mind
•
Committee of the World Zionist that not all men on board are em-
Apply to 1 ()CAL AGENT or
Organization and after the close of ployed on deck, for some are work-
the Congress he went to Palestine ing below, in the hold of the ship.
130
where he made an extensive tour They are, in many ways, much
Jackson IkE, Clara.
of the land.
safer than the men on deck. They
Mr. Gellman will be principal cannot be swept overboard, and
speaker at the opening of the re- are not exposed to the storm and
gional conference here Saturday the cold, while the danger which
evening, Jan. 1, at the Philadel- threatens the ship as a whole is
phia-Byron Hall. Two business not any less imminent for them
sessions will be held on Sunday, than for the deck-crew,
Jan. 2, and a public banquet in
But their relative safety, to.
the evening will conclude the con-
gether with the fact that they
vention.
do not face the danger direct.
Problems of the Detroit Miz-
I,,, has at times • peculiar pay
rachi Organization will be dis- chological effect upon them.
cussed at the weekly Melave Mi-
The fact that they are—pre.
ka this Saturday evening, Dec. 18, sumably—less threatened by
at 8 p. m., at the Beth Abraham danger than the others, tends
Synagogue, Linwood at Sturte- to weaken their energy. Be-
vant Ave.
cause they are not in sight of

Rabbi Hershman appealed to his
congregation to strive for high
aims in the synagogue and to
aspire to achieve clarity in Jewish
life. lie said that it has always
been his conviction--and now
more than ever—that Judaism
will either be traditional or it will
not be at all. The issue now, he
said, is whether the synagogue is
to abdicate. He declared that in
the past too heavy a burden was
placed on the synagogue which
Was asked to take the place of
the home, the community, the so-
cial center. "Today," he declared,
"we go the opposite extreme and
do not make enough of the syna-
gogue. At best the synagogue is
given a place equality with vari-
ous organizations, without realiz-
ing that all movements depend
for their vitality on the syna-
gogue. Without the synagogue
these movements are worthless.
Without Judaism Jews are in-
dividuals, but with Judaism we
acquire individuality. What we
need is to make the most of the
synagogue and to aspire to high
aims and clarity."
In the course of his address Dr.
Hershman decried the extent of
secularization in Jewish life and
called for the strengthening of the
spiritual aspects.
Mrs. Charles Robinson, presi-
dent of the Sisterhood, who was
to have announced a gift to the
synagogue on behalf of the Sister-
hood, stated that Mrs. D. W.
Simons had asked that she be per-
mitted to present the beautiful
Porochos for the Ark of the Law,
originally intended as the gift, in
honor of the approaching Bar
Mitzvah of her grandson, The
Sisterhood will therefore an-
nounce its gift later.
An address was delivered at the
banquet by Maurice H. Zackheim,
president of the synagogue, who
outlined the history of the con-
gregation,
Three selections were sung by
Mrs. Abraham Cooper, who was
accompanied by Mrs. S. Q. Kes-
ler. Cantor Sonenklar recited the
blessings.
Judge Charles Rubiner, chair-
man of the committee that was
in charge of arrangements for the
76th anniversary celebration, was
toastmaster at the banquet.

Travel By Bus
This Christmas

Warm, comfortable Blue
Goose buses operate on fre-
quent, convenient schedules
and furnish ideal transpor-
tation for holiday travel.

A carefree. restful ride is
yours when you travel by
bus to the principal cities of
Michigan or to intermediate
points.

Blue Goose fares are low.
Ask your agent for rates
and particulars.

Washington Blvd.
at Grand River Ave.

CA. 9000

BLUE GOOSE

LINE S

Gdynia America Line Re-
ceives Rumanian Con-
cession

In order to facilitate its ever-
growing Rumanian business, the
Gdynia American Line opened
new office in Bucharest at Strada
Poincare No. 39, Bucuresti, Ru-
mania.
The manager is Feliks Dospil
who was formerly in the travel
business in the United an : is well
known among the agents here.
In addition to this Bucharest
>Bice, the Gdynia-America Line
also has its own office at Coa-
tants, Str. General Angelescu 5 .
Rte line now has a full Rumanian
iwaigration and tourist concession.

"STAND-UP MONTH"
INAUGURATED HERE

(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE)

adherence to this call came
when Dr. Stephen S. Wise ask-
ed the vast audience at the Da.
dassah Roll of Honor event on
Tuesday night to stand •• a
mark of sympathy with the
Jewish students in Poland.

During this period Jewish or-
ganizations are asked to adopt
resolutions expressing their sym-
pothy with and support of Polish
Jewry in their struggle to main-
tain their equality rights and to
conduct at least 15 minutes of any
meetings which they may hold
standing up under the slogan
"Polish Jewish Youth Stands —
We Stand with Them."
Organizations complying with
this call are asked to communi-
cate the results of their actions
to the local Congress office, 1044
Penobscot Bldg., Cherry 6559.
A call for "Stand-Up Month"
was issued in accordance with a
resolution adopted at the conven-
tion of the American Jewish Con-
gress held at the end of last month
in Washington. The text of the
resolution declares:

oiTHEREAS, Ica this hoar of trial to
eivilized hant.ity, at a time when even
the voice of the have has in nun;
teed. been aileneed by the tittering of
rolhlem doctrines, the Jeai.h youth of
Poland 1ca shown to oppremed human-
ity In genets) and to hammed Israel In
particular a unique example of mange
and idealism by Wash.. the Mat of
their atm, Is be driven Intouniventity
[hello bench, by the Polish ae rrm-
ment, amt
•'itilr.RRA
In refusing to
hall In
the Illegal. Inhuman and Immoral m-
ention of Iserflu.st gamesmen*, Jewish
V•ath ha. served not only the ranee of
Year,, but alm the ,ply of ham.
freed.. and democracy, and,,
nd,
"MlIERItiO. the Jewish atedeate of
Poland. rather than emslor (beat ,.
benches.remain 'tending and by this
action. have rime the dews of Mitering
lostanee of Mama.. salmi worth/
nee remmt and adtalmelem
*Nola 7 IIV.RECORR RR IT
*MED that we, the dews al Amoeba.
stand atih the Jewish youth afPohlad
In this hone of trial at. morrow rm.-
Ir-
44 ; 1,
7,...
vrtrlVhdet Ze gala. Poll.

n1

acriPlerm,

er-

f

lad Its. 'JINX Vet.-

the actual danger, they are
than
those on deck, for • danger
which is in view loses much of
Its horror. And these two pay-
chologic•I facts lead to one out•
come. The men in the hold of
the ship let their hands down,
and instead of ceaselessly shov-
elling coal into the furnace,
they allow the pressure in the
boilers to drop, so that the
screws turn slower and slower,
their driving power decr eases,
the rudder to respond to
the touch of the steeringmen,
and the ship is incapable of re.
listing the storm, and is thrown
helplessly against the cliffs .
And all because down below, in
the comparatively safe hold of
the ship, • few men have ceas-
ed to feed new fuel into the
fir. . . .

much more frightened

Must we say that the ship of
our analogy, the good sea-fit Jew-
ish ship is Eretz Israel, which is
now struggling against the storm
of a grave political and economic
crisis in order to attain the har-
bor of its goal? Must we say that
the deck-crew, which no bravely
stands by. its post, and may not
be discouraged by losses, is the
Yishuv? For it is holding out
splendidly, under the guidance of
its leaders, the captains and
helmsmen. This crew, the Yishuv,
knows what is at stake here. They
are conscious of the danger and
they do not take it lightly. But
they have undaunted faith in the
ability of the ship to survive the
storm and reach its harbor safely.
.. If only those who stand

by the furnaces would not

Ornate — TI. trong and reaearnest
TIM IT FURTHER RESULTED that
daring the period from Def. IS, 1937 la
J•n. IS, 1535, at NO Of ON! Of Cu ON-
aleflO. each manger. Talmud Tenth.
school and Jessleh ermalzatim of IM
United Maim shall twaftet It•
elamm or basin... for • minima.
period of five minute. doting which ail
perm. pfloOnt month. stand!.
RE IT 111RTI1Flt REo01:1rn Mal
the mkt period from D. IS. 1937 to
Jaw la. 1.11.shall be le.w.upst
by thi•
&Mandl.. Toilet, Jewish Teeth Mu.,
—Mt Stead ERA The ..•

(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE)

cisely as I hate Communism. It
is probably because of this lat.
ter attitud e that the Daily
Worker saw fit to fabricate this
campaign of libel. It did not in-
terview me on the subject—or
ask me ■ single question in
respect to it—until after its
campaign of villification had
been finished, There is no doubt
about my attitude toward Com-
munism. I am opposed to it,
"lock, stock, and barrel." There
is similarly no question about
my attitude toward Nazism or
Fascism in the United States. I
believe in representative democ-
racy. I serve representative de-
mocracy and nothing else. I
shall not see Captain Weide•
mann or any other envoys rep-
resenting any of these foreign
movements. They have never
sought an interview and prob-
ably never will. I am a profound
believer in • "free press" and
I shall still defend a "free
press" though I am the victim
of its license. But I deeply re-
gret that "liberty" and "li-
cense" can become so inter-
mingled as in the case of "The
Daily Worker." There should be
fair play between antagonists
in a democracy—no matter how
violently they disagree.

REPORT ARABS ARE
READY TO ACCEPT
PEACE PROPOSALS

(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE)

to movements of Arab gangs.

Toscanini in Palestine in March

Bronislaw Ilubermann, founder
of the Palestine Symphony Or-
chestra Association, declareti• that
Arturo Toscanini would return to
Palestine in March to again con-
duct the orchestra. Hubermann's
statement was made as he passed
through Port Said on his trip back
following an airplane crash in
which he was injured.

Compromise on Partition

NEW YORK (WNS)—Appoint-
ment of a committee of 10 Zion-
ists, equally divided between those
favoring and opposing the parti-
tion of Palestine, to draft a pro-
gram which would represent the
unanimous views of American
Zionist Organization of America.
Appointment of the committee was
decided upon after the opponents
and proponents of partition had
outlined their views. The commit-
tee will be named by Dr. Stephen
S. Wise, president, and Morris
to feed the fire .
At this point, our analogy be- Rothenberg, chairman of the ad-
gins to share the fate of all analo- ministrtive committee.
gies, it ceases to fit the subject
which it is to illustrate. The co rd New Beer Produced in Palestine
RISHON-LE-ZION, Palestine
under boilers of Eretz Israel is
collected far out in the Diaspora! (WNS-Palcor Agency) — A new
Those furnaces are heated with type of beer, black Munich beer,
the money which flows into the has been included among the pro-
land as national capital, Eretz Is- ducts of the "Nesher" brewery, Its
rael, as the Jewish National production is designed to offset
Home in th^ making, as a political, losses In consumption. The Pales-
economic and cultural organism is tine breweries did a roaring trade
according to every verdict—Jew- last year when 25,000 British
ish as well as non-Jewish—corn soldiers were in the country. There
pltely sound in spite of the seve re was an additional investment in
storm by which it is now attacke d plant expansion of $160,000, bring-
It has suffered severe losses, pa r: mg the total investment in the fac-
ticularly in dear, valuable lif e. tory to $400,000, There has been a
But all its vital organs function decline in trade now owing to the
unimpaired, and with increased economic depression. Machines are
life force, for in struggle, Eretz not working at full capacity. The
Israel is more alive than ever . new black beer is expected to help.
And not because it closes its eye A new brewery, sponsored by the
to the greatness of the danger, bu 5 „ famous British firm of George
because it believes itself capabl ▪ Younger and Son, is starting at
e Beth Vegan, Jewish settlement
of combating it.
south of Jaffa. The brand will be
There is one, and only one, den - called "Kabir" (a play on the
ger which Eretz Israel must ac - "beer," meaning "mighty" in He-
tually fear; for that alone, should
rew).
it come to pass, would prove truly
fatal: Its denial by the Jews all
First Temple Area Buildings Are
over the world. And this danger,
Found Near Tel Aviv
as in the case of the ships stokers,
TEL AVIV (WNS-Palcor Agen-
is purely psychological. It could
cy) — Buildings thought to date
only ensue as a result of a false
feeling of self-security couple , from the period of the First Tern-
with a similarly false feeling o ; f pie have been discovered by Dr.
E. L. Sukenik, lecturer in Jewish
fright. The false feeling of recur
- archaeology at the Hebrew Uni-
ity caused by being removed from
versity in Jerusalem, in the course
the point of danger, may make u
? of excavations near the northern
forget, that we Jews, wherever w
shore of the Yarkon River, The
may be, are "All in the same
diggings are on a mound near the
boat" False fear—because the
confluence of the river with the
danger that is not in sight ap-
sea, and the expedition is financed
pears, at times, greater than it is
by the Palestine Electric Corpora-
in reality, and therefore, does not tion, which has a power house,
arouse the will to resist it, but named for the late Marquess of
a mere feeling of helplessness.
Reading, near the spot, Arab
Eretz Israel faces today the fishermen, using the mound as a
one great and simple task of sur- landfall sign when at sea, called
viving the storm. Should it suc- it Tel Kandadi while other names
ceed in that, it shall have gained are Tel esh-Shuni and Tel et-Ta-
everything. Though in the sense huni,
that immediately after the storm
The theory is held that the
it shall arrive at its last and buildings date from the return
ultimate port, the harbor of its from Babylon and the Persian rule
goal. The ship of Jewish fate over Palestine. There are also
will still very often have to rock signs of older habitation than the
on the high seas before it gets Persian epoch, and pottery of the
there. But if its next port were First Temple era has come to
only a harbor of refuge in dire light. Stones already dug up in-
necessity, it could eventually dicate that building materials
make long trips, and some future were brought from other vicinities.
day reach its goal.
The area of antiquities extends
Fate is always vast, but the beyond the mound and it is pre.
weights which decide the balance mimed that there was a large com-
of its scales may often be small. munity living here which used the
Will the Jew of the outside world moon das a fortress.
The excavations reveal, for the
—every Jew!—understand that
the fate of the Jewish people lies first time, a period of antiquity as-
virtually in his own hands? That sociated with the modern Jewish
everything depends on how widely, city of Tel Aviv,
and with what gesture, he opens
them? Will he understand that 'Pajama Breakfast' New In-
today he must offer a sacrifice,
novation at Colonial
that he must dedicate all his
Hotel, Mt. Clemens
strength for Eretz Israel, just as
on the ship which is in need at sea,
The
hosts, Max Elkin and Al-
everyone offers his utmost powers
bert Grossman of the Colonial
to help?
Hotel and Mineral Baths, Mount
There is a delightful anecdote
Clemens, always on the look-out
about a Jew who turned to his
for something new and something I
neighbor on board a steamer, and
for the convenience of their]
shouted: "The ship is sinking:"
guests, have' installed a Pajama
And the other answered: "What Breakfast Room in the hotel. This
do you care, is it your ship?" Is beautifully appointed room ad-
it at all conceivable that even one Joins the main dining room. After
Jew in the world today should be-
bathing in the health-giving min-
have towards Eretz Israel like eral waters guests go by elevator
this caricature of a Jew in the to the Pajama Breakfast Room
anecdote?
without first going back to their
But Eretz Israel Is not sinking, rooms to dress. There they par-
and Jews are different from the take of a hearty breakfast at
way in which anti-Semitic jokes their leisure and in comfort and
describe them. They know very convenience.
well that it is their own ship which
The management believes that
is fighting the storm. They know it is the only hotel in the coun-
that it is up to them to fill the try having this Pajama Breakfast
bunkers of Jewish national capi- Room and it has proved so very
tal, to render to the Jewish Agency popular with its guests.
that valuable fuel with which
Besides this, they have just in-
alone the furnaces of our energy stalled a new 'Hot Room" within
can be heated
•
That is the life the bath house. Overhead steam
energy of Israel, which cannot and pipes allow steam to pour out
will not he subdued by the storm, I through the entire room. Five
if only the Galtith would, so stead- minutes is all that is needed to
fastly and surely. stand by the produce active perspiration which
furnaces. as the Yishuv is stand- is so helpful while taking the
ing on deck!
baths, ridding the body of poisons.

A SHIP IN A STORM

Gdynia-America Line

VANDENBERG HITS
•
NAZISM, FASCISM

BAN NAZIS FROM
Na Y. ARMORIES

similar non-Amerlean or foreign desig-
nation to the name of any mat nithin
a regiment of the National Guard or
the Naval Militia be eliminated. Sue),
designationsare moot certainly unde-
sirable In the military forma of the
state of New Toth and the Culled
Mateo."

(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE)

drawn up a series of recommend-
ations adopted by the governor.
Governor Lehman's letter con-
tained the following orders which
were the recommendations pro-
posed by General Haskell:

Next year they'll change the
name of the Goldman Band to The
Band of the Goldmans, because
Edwon Franke Goldman's son has
become his associate conductor.

WISE MEN CHOOSE E AND B

"(1) No meetings of lids char.ter
should he permitted In an armory un-
der the control or mpervision of the
division of military xndnaval affairs,
thus giving Ilk such meetings or func-
tions official sanction

YOU'RE AS
WISE AS I COULD BE-
YOU'RE DRINKING

WELL SOLOMON,
OLD BOY, HERE'S
TO THE WISEST
GUY THAT EVER

o
"(II) Nofficer
m enlisted man of
the National board should appear in
uniform at O gathering of this cluvrac-
ter, either In anarmory or elsewhere,
and Where to that effect should be
Issued.

STEINIE
BEER

LIVED

"(3) In the future nil lea... of ar-
ories should be carefully scrutinised
by officer In charge, no that, If neces-
sary, motective clause. will he Inserted
In Lewes to prevent any demonstnb
*Ione or displays of uniforms, flags, em-
blems, or posters cf a c.trovereal
character, or the sale or distribution of
controversial literature.

"(1) It Id recommended that orders
be Issued by the Adjut.t General of
the State, and distributed to every com-
manding only., requiring theta to in•
fond all personnel of their commands
that they must, under no circumstances,
employ their status as National Guards-
men to further or promote any so-called
ical group or nolz-American
t
poli
political
or rectal cause, and that thye
net at all time. maintain • Maser dis-
tinction between their private civilian
status and their official status so Na-
tional Guardsmen.
"(6) Notwithstanding the five{ that
membees of Olesmcalled 'Russian bat-
tery' are native horn or naturalized
American calm., and that In this par,
tinder incident they bad the permission
of their eommanding officer to attend
the ball aboard the •.M.S. Illinois, and
further, that the battery le rated as a
very efficient tool soldierly organisation.
I recommend that the
he
lna-
tan Battery . (the woad battalion
headquarters battery and combat train,
014th ('oast Artilery) he morganiml.
T. personnel should he distributed pro-
portionately among all the batterlee of
the regiment by transfer,
"OM 5 further recommend that the
continued use of each dmignations
Ituselan battery' or the prefixing of soy

tt(HAROT

I

♦

BLOM BREWING CO., Ins.

0 ET 110IT

GRINNELL BROS. I

Make This the Happiest Christmas Ever
for Your Family . . . with a New

CONSOLE PIANO

AT GRINNELL'S you may
make selection from the lat.
est creations of the foremost
piano makers. Wide selection
in varied sizes, designs and
woods ... and all moderately
priced. If the Christmas piano
is from Grinnell's it's certain
to be the "right" choice.

'he Knabe

Smart, modern styl-
ing in • piano which
enjoys widespread
popularity. 3 ft. 11
In. high. 5495 In

mahogany, (Walnut,
$615.)

The Steck

A fine, new style
console at moderate
Price. In nathogonY,

with bench, 1305.
(Walnut, $355.)

The Grinnell

Our own make. Su-

luta

perb styling.
toned. Price, In ma-
. hogony, $555. (Wal-
nut, 1420.)

404g45

10,

The Wegman

Popular new controls.
Stands only 5 ft. 1
In. high. In mho,.

any. 8276. (Walnut,
MIL)

The Leonard

Grinnell-balls. Mod-
estly Priced. Co...,.
ass ens tone. Ma
hon., 1156. (WM-
not. 1370.)

• Choice of many
other exquisite
designs now on
our floors. Your
inspection is invited.

GRINNELL'S EASY TERMS AVAILABLE
. will. your present outmoded piano

accepted in part exchange

"The Musical Gift Center of Detroit"

GRINNELL BROS.

— Home of the Steinway Piano* —
1515-21 WOODWARD AVENUE

And Branches:

10454 W. Jefferson 4871 Grand River
14127 E. Jefferson
115 S. Washington (R. a)