ciTIVVICLE
Re-Elect Ellmann
to Head Knollwood
THE BARGAINS OF ALL TIME
1 1
DeLuxe Family Service
c
Flat Pieces and Handkerchiefs
Neatly Ironed
Bath Towels and Underwear
Fluffed Dried
Additional pounds 7c lb.
THE BEST UNIVERSAL SERVICE
I
Pounds
SHIRTS
No matter what you pay,
no laundry
can launder a finer shirt
omit
WE HAVE THE BEST EQUIPMENT MADE
18
lbs.
DAMP
Flat Pieces carefully ironed
$1 0 0
Additional Pounds 534e lb.
A VERY INEXPENSIVE SERVICE
Lace Curtains-Fa. r
"
27 ic
REPORT ON FUND'S
DISTRIBUTION FOR
RELIEF IN POLAND
At a recent meeting of the
Knollwood Country Club in Bir-
mingham, Mich., during which the
annual election of officers and
A report on the expenditure of
board of directors was held, James
I. Ellmann, prominent Detroit at- funds gathered for the relief of
Polish Jewry was released this
week by the Detroit district of the
Federation of Polish Jews in
America. Jack Kahan is president
and Philip briber is secretary of
the Detroit district.
The distribution committee in
Poland organized by the American
Committee Appeal for the Jews in
Poland and composed of outstand-
ing leaders and spokesmen of all
important Jewish groups in that
country, presents, at the outset, a
general survey indicating how the
exact sum of 484,890 Zlotys (ap-
proximately $100,000) has been
distributed for constructive relief
embracing all of Jewish life in
.
Poland.
1
Not responsible for ern-burnt or vrtad-wblpped curtains
1.
THE NEWEST DEPARTMENT IN THE CITY
Double Woolen Blankets
Feather Pillows
11"
35c
25c
000.•
OUR NEW EMERGENCY SERVICE
Laundry Brought to Plant by 9 o'clock a. m. will b*
• Finished Same Day—NO EXTRA CHARGE
.........
All Ironed Service 30c
%RARING APPAREL
per Pound
FLAT PIECES
,,,
p.mod
Minimum Charge, $1.80
10C
TS
LAUNDRY CO.
A MOST RELIABLE INSTITUTION
tiS SAC H LOS Eli
,,„,Ard
,,,,,,,,,,,i0,,,
PHONE CADILLAC 7423
I re
■
ii
it ' '
January 7, 1938-,*
ELOLTROCIAIVISWIROMICLE
PAGE TWO
1
i I ) 'o ,
1
" Po
YOU CAN BUY QUALITY KOSHER DUCATS WITH CONYIDENCH from
AARON B. MARGOLIS
Kosher Meat and Poultry Market
WE DEILARII
11637.41 DEXTER BLVD.
Phone HOgarth 3042-3
Bat men Reran:am@ and Webb
OBITUARY
Rev. Canter
Jacob
Silverman
MAURICE PERRY MOYER
Funeral services for Maurice
Perry Moyer, 26 years old, who
passed away in Houston, Tex.,
were held Dec. 26, Burial was
in Clover Hill Cemetery. Mr.
Moyer was a graduate of the
University of Michigan, and at-
tended Wayne University Law
School, where he was a member
of Phi Gamma Rho Law Frater-
nity. lie was a member of
Franklin Hills Country Club and
the Craftsman Perfection Lodge.
Ile is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Gertrude Moyer; t hree
brothers, Charles, Sidney and
Sheldon, and a sister, Mrs. Leo-
nard Radner.
SURGICAL
910111/CL
15 Sew?
Practice)
litcroon,-,..s.4
Ph) sit Ione aml
!ospital.
2903
Elmhurst
TO. 9-6939
Marriott..
Perfonnod
Rev. Cantor
DAVID
GOLDEN
Detroit .. IhrorIth
M 0 II E L
TILER 1-9460
Wedding Ceremmo
Performed al
le.
Bonus and by Ap•
poIntment.
■ •••••
IJaSACH
Manuel tlrbacb
Ass't Superintendent
of Children's Home
Dies at Age of 25
Nathan Silverfarb, for the past
three years financial secretary of
the Jewish Children's biome and
during the past three months as-
sistant superintendent of the home,
died on Dec. 29 at the age of 25,
at Harper Hospital. lie was ill for
only six days. Burial was im
Chewed Shel Ernes Cemetery.
Surviving him are his wife, the
former Beatrice Tolmich; his
mother, Jennie; a sister, Frieda,
and two brothers, Grant and Louis.
Mr. Silverfarb was born in
Portsmouth, Va., and was brought
to Detroit when he was 5 years'
old. lie was a Cooley High School
graduate and attended Wayne
University.
IN MEMORIAM
1
Inloving memory of our dear,
father and grandfather, Joseph!
Lefkofsky, who passed away 9'
years ago, Jan. 26, 1929 (16 days
In Sheet).
January bring. sadmemories
of a dosed one gone to rest
You will Morays be remembered
By um who loved you best.
Sadly missed by his childreni
and grandchildren.
Not dead to those who loved him
Not 104 but gun• before.
To th•t beautiful Isle of somewhere
Who.. parting II no more.
Sadly missed by his children
and grandchildren.
In loving memory of our des
mother and grandmother, Esthe
Lefkofsky, who passed away 1
years arm, Jan. 19, 1926 (4 day
in Shoat).
In our h.arta your Memory lingers
genet. tender and true
Thee* 1. not a day yore
Thal no do *el think Of You.
sr
Say awed by bar childre
and grandchildren.
DEBORAH HOLDENGRABER
AND BLUMIE GOLDBERG
.1 om deenG valeta to the mem-
sisters of 1647 W. Philadelphia bers.
to the board and to the various
Ave. and 1946 Virginia Park re-
intittee• for the exceptional coopera-
n and ronetroctite which. I hate re-
spectively, died on Dec. 29. Fun-
during the last year. The result
eral services were held on Dec. CPIt'd
of Ws hello has resulted In oone of the
30, with interment in Clover Hill finest 'cars in the ebb's history. The
golf omrse has neter been In finer eon-
Park Cemetery, Rabbi J. S. dition
and (Is. Improsemento to the club
Sperka officiating. Mrs. Holden- building hose been In keeping ulth the
graber was 59 years old, and she requirement. of the membership.
"rye are now engaged In one of the
is survived by her husband, most Important and ambitious PmJects,
Adolph; five sons, Jack, Sol, Na- hoolting o eubstantlai expenditure of
to c111111truet one of the finest
thaniel, Moe and Joseph, and turner,
nNill11171Ing tom
In tide part of the
three daughters, Mrs. M. Balker, roindrY nad additional Improvements to
Mrs. N. Moss and Mrs. S. Echen- ihr rlob buildings and grounds,
"Weedy the resistant of the mem-
berg. Mrs. Goldberg was 75 bership to thisenterprise has been loa-
Years old and she is survived by n...dingle heartening. I espeort the proj-
to be completed so that the mem-
her husband, Israel; three sons, ect
bership may enjoy these Imprtnemente
George and Daniel, both of De- thrills the coming station."
troit, and Harry of Los Angeles,
and three dawshters, Mrs. Eva
Lansky of Ann Arbor, Mrs. Hattie
Feuerman and Mrs. Sadie Weiss,
both of Detroit. Both are sur-
vived by two sisters, Mrs. Fannie
(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE)
Balch and Mrs. Hattie Lanskv and
one brother. Daniel Burnstein of
ods,
without any practical financ-
Bay City.
ing based on sensible planning and
MARCUS PRAGG
calculation. True, the gener-
of 2205 W. Philadelphia Ave., 88 ous intervention on the part
years old, died on Dec. 26. Fun- of Baron Rothschild had saved
eral services were held on Dec. the young settlements from col-
27, with interment in Clover Hill lapse. Yet, at the same time,
Park Cemetery, Rabbi I. Stoll- under the influence of the ad-
man and Cantor J. II. Sonenklar ministration which he set UP, the
officiating. Ile is survived by his Palestine colonization work took
wife, Esther; three sons, Charles on the aspect of a philanthropic
and Herman C. and Albert, and concern: the settlers lost their
three sisters, Mrs. George B. sense of initiative and indeird :
•
Total
Z414,890
The distributing committee which
had sent the report, is composed of
the following:
Dr.
It
Kleinliaurn,
representative
Zionist Organisniinn; Isaac Meyer Lev- -T
Ins. president of Agullath Israel; Salo.
on Mendelsohn, representative of the
"Band"; Engineer Anschel Reim, leader
of the Poale•Zion, chairman, Palestine
Emigration Office; Dr. II. Roamarin,
Zionlet Organisation In Galicia; Rabbi
I ear Rubinstein. Chief Rabbi of Wilno,
member of the Polish Parliament; l'rof.
M. Schorr, member of the Pollah &nate,
Chief Rabbi of Warsaw Synagogue; Dr.
Adolph Siliworschein, president, Jewish
Cooperative Rank of Eaelern and West-
ern °allele: Dr. Emil Someratein, mam•
her of the Polish Parliament, chairman
of the . 10olo"; Rafe! Sserenoweki, for-
mer eenator,
, banker, president of the
fientosi Dr. It Stroodkies, leader of the
Oni,p,retive Loan Kansas; Dr. M. Tar•
takower, representative of the Jewialit
artisans; Counselor Joseph •eirman,
■ er r■ "
s
I =1:1 11 :r nA
%.7; n=ol leT,
•('Irnst,
Jewish Stnall Alen bents . Organisation.
L. A. Z. Auxiliary's
Bazaar Nets $4,000
The Detroit Auxiliary of the Los
Angeles Sanatorium announces
that the recent bazaar netted a
profit of $4,000. Ninety organizes
lions participated in the annual
event. Thanks are expressed to
merchants who contributed to the
bazaar and to the Jews of Detroit
who patronized the event,
A social meeting and installation
of officers will be held. at Jericho
Temple, 2705 Joy Road, next
Thursday evening.
Donations in Memoriam to
Jewish Home for Aged
The following have made con-
tributions to the Home for the
Aged: Nathan Brachman, 714
Transportation Bldg., in memory
of father, Michael Brachman:
Mrs. L. M. Cohn, 11634 Byron
Ave., in memory of father, Its-
chock Cohn; Mrs. A. Epstein, 94
La Belle Ave., Highland Park, in
memory of husband, Abraham
Epstein; S. S. Fishel, 223 No.
Main St., Lima, 0., in memory
of mother, Shprine Fishel; Sirs.
E. Herzog, 6436 Chene St., in
memory of father, Michael Ber-
ger; Mrs. A. M. Jordan, 2419 Cal-
vert Ave., in memory of brother,
Richard Finley; Mrs. B. Klein-
berg, 204 No. Madison St., Bay
City. Mich., in memory of hus-
band, Isaac Yeshaie Kleinberg;
Mrs. Harry Levey, 16160 La
Salle Blvd., in memory of father,
Moses.
January Clearance Sale
Take advantage of these unusually low prices offered at our January Clearance
Sale now going on. Never before have our prices been reduced as low as they now
are. Beautiful French, English and modern pieces upholstered in lovely imported
damasks and brocatelles, also beautiful imported Lamps, Occasional Pieces and
Giftware. Here are a few of our Specials.
Modern
Davenport
Covered In Beautiful
Kid Mohair, formerly
bold fur $1115.00
OCCASIONAL TABLES .7
NOW
149
English
Davenport
Covered In Corduroy
Vett et, formerly sold
for $100.00
NOW
139
French
Davenport
(Nolen's] In Imported
Itroratelle, formerly
.01,1 for 1255.00
NOW
169
NOW
FORMERLY
CHIPPENDALE
Bedroom Suite
IN XIAIWICANT
to 25 $ 10 to 20
35 to 75 15 to 45
MAHOGANY and WALNUT 15
CHAIR TABLES
$
FRENCH PULL-UP CHAIRS
BROCATELLE COVERED
LOUNGE CHAIRS
ENGLISH WING CHAIRS
IN BROCATELLE
FRENCH PROVINCIAL
BEDROOM SUITE
MODERN BEDROOM SUITE
IN GREY HAIRWOOD
MODERN BEDROOM SUITE
IN SOLID WALNUT
MAHOGANY BRIDGE SETS
ALL-METAL BRIDGE SETS
Beautifully Styled, for-
merly sold for $t79.00
NOW
55
35
95
95
245
245
275
22"
47
17"
185
65
LOUIE 15TH
Bedroom Suite
IN
145
195
225
ASPKNWOOD
Formerly bold for
1915.00
NOW
185
17
950
AND MANY OTHER BARGAINS. COME IN AND MAKE
YOUR SELECTION WHILE OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE.
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR LAYAWAY PLAN, A SMALL
DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY ARTICLE UNTIL NEEDED.
Duncan Phyfe
Dining Room
Suite
IN WAI T
Formerly sold for
1210, 00
NOW
1 85
DON'T LET WHOLESALE PRICES FOOL YOU ... WE SELL FOR LESS
CENTURY
11708 DEXTER BLVD.
ditional points, whilst the last
few months have seen the heroic
occupation of the lands in the
Valley of Beisan and other points.
The total number of settlements
entirely or partly established by
the aid of the Keren Ilayesod is
85 with a population of 21,000
souls.
Work by Jews Themselves
Taking advantage of the exper-
iences gained before the war. en-
tirely new methods were adopted
in the development of these set-
tlements. The fundamental prin-
ciple in all Keren Ilayesod settle-
ments is that the settler works
with his own hands. All the set-
tlements established by the Keren
Hayesod (although not all those
receviing its assistance) are on
Keren Kayemeth land. Their
products are marketed on co-op-
erative lines (through the selling
agency for the products of the
Workers' settlements: Thuvah).
experiments and experiences, to According to their working meth-
od one distinguishes two forms
adapt them to the realities of a of settlement: the individual set-
large-scale, systematic and sound- tlements of the "Iloshve Ovdim"
ly established settlement work was and the collative settlements of
the task of the Zionist institu- the Kvuzoth and Kibutzim. In
the case of both these types of
tions after the war. It was the settlement whose establishment
duty of the Keren Kayemeth to and maintenance was due solely
acquire the necessary land for to the ff t f t h e K H aye-
this purpose; to furnish the means sod. development proceeded and
for all that was to be created on still proceeds according to prev-
this land was the great task de- iously laid down constructional
volving on the Keren Hayesod. and economic plans. For reasons
Over two million pounds.e. of security the village and the
more than one-third of i ts i n- dwellings are generally erected.on
come, is the sum which it has in- the most elevated part of the site.
vested in this work, and the Keren !The individual farmsteads in the
Itavesod can look with just pride Moshre Ovdim are situated, as far
on the resu lts
h'
d
, as circumstances permit—follow-
Acquiring New Land
, ing the example of Nahalal, the
Entirely the work of the Keren ,first Moshav Ovdim—at about
Ilayesod is the settlement of the , equal distance round about the
Emek Jezreel, the first extensive public buildings of the village.
stretch of land which the Keren
Finding Water Resources
Kayemeth handed over for na-
tional colonization. After 15 , The water question was regard-
years of work and with the aid of ed by Herzl as the decisive fac-
the funds provided by the Keren tor for the systematic develop-
Ilayesod this ancient much fought- ment of the country for the ab-
over valley has been successfully , sorption of immigrants on a mass
covered with a network of flour- scale. "The real founders of
ishing settlements and transform- 'Altneuland,' he writes in his fa-
ed from a swampy waste into fer- mous program novel, were the
tile land. Before the establish- irrigation experts, Swamp drain-
ment of these settlements was ' age, irrigation of the parched
completed, numerous other new ' areas together with the system
settlements had sprung up in var- of power stations—all depended
ious parts of the country, narticu- on that." The development of
larly in the Emek Hefer, but also Palestine colonization during re-
in the Sharon and Samaria val- cent years has confirmed these
leys, and in Judea. In most cases predictions to an unheard-of de-
these had been established with- , gree and the legend that Pales-
out any assistance worth mention- . tine is a country poor in water
ing on the part of public bodies, ' has been entirely refuted. By
the initial funds being raised by systematic experiments and the
the settlers themselves from their investment of the necessary capi-
own modest savings. It was only tal, it has been found possible to
because they knew that the Keren discover water in many parts of
Ilayesod would come to their aid the country hitherto considered to
as soon as it had consolidated the be without any such prospects. Ir-
older settlements that they had rigation of a hitherto unirrigated
ventured to make a start on their !stretch of land means, however,
own. The 19th (1935) Zionist an increase in its absorptive ca-
Congress decided to place at the pacity be approximately five times
disposal of 2,300 of these settlers the number of settlers. The sig-
families out of the funds of the nificance of the settlements can
Keren Hayesod the necessary thus be duly as.spreciated.
loans for the development of their ! In order to exploit the possi-
. farms. and the Keren Ilayesod 19 bilities the Reran Hayesod and/or
already fully engaged in this the Palestine Agricultural Set-
work. Simultaneously. the Keren tlement Association founded by
H ayes,' has enabled the network it in conjunction with other col-
of settlements in the Jordan Val- oniution bodies (KKI, Nir), has
ley to be extended by several ad- formed several water .companies
AN EPIC IN PIONEERING
if oannboneo
7729 TWELFTH ST.
'awe 4-7198
In loving memory of our dear
father and grandfather. Samuel
DeYoung, who passed away 21
years ago. Jan. 9, 1917.
torney, was re-elected to the presi-
dency and given a vote of confi-
dence for his direction of one of
the most successful years in the
club's history.
Others elected with Mr. Ell-
niann as officials for 1938 are:
Irving W. Blumberg, vice presi-
dent; Irving B. Dworman, secre-
tary; Charles N. Agree, treasurer;
members of the board of direc-
tors: Charles N. Agree, Maurice
Marmon, Dr, Harry B. Bennett,
Saul J. Birnkrant, Irving W.
Blumberg, Nathan Boris, Israel
Davidson, Irving B. Dworman,
James I. Ellmann, Dr. George G.
Fineman, Herman Franzblau, Dr.
Samuel S. Gerendasy, Herman
Golanty, Benjamin Goldstein, Wil-
liam B. Isenberg, Samuel Kava-
nau, Fred II, Klein, Lester Lapi-
des, Louis Ii. Luckoff and Dr. Otto
A, Weiss.
The following were appointed as
chairmen of various activity com-
mittees: Benjamin Goldstein,
greens; Irving W. Blumberg, mem-
bership; Irving B. Dworman, club
tournament; Herman Franzblau,
outside tournament; Louis H.
Luckoff, publicity; Dr. Otto A.
Weiss, house; Dr. George G. Fine-
man, entertainment; Nathan Bor-
in, budget; Samuel Kavanau, cad-
die; Lester Lapides, swimming
pool; Charles N. Agree, finance.
Permanent members of the club
staff are: John A. Hopkins, gen-
eral manager; Herman Feibig,
golf professional; Adolph Weis,
steward; Albert Matches, caddie
master.
Plans were immediately launched
by the new president for the elec-
tion of officers of the Knollwood
Ladies Auxiliary and a joint meet-
ing will be held soon. Ideas for
entertainment and a club tourna-
ment were discussed. New im-
provement projects were listed for
the club house, golf course and the
construction of one of the finest
swimming pools in this part of the
country.
In accepting his second term as
president of Knollwood, Mr. Ell-
man stated:
tio
Monuments of Character
Granite and Marble
JAMES I. ELLMANN
Relief fort
7.1
.Artisans
41,750
Small traders
10,000
Jewish a °risers
40,000
Viclims of the AntbIthechitah
Law
10,000
Jewboh agrbullure
18,000
Cooperathe loan has..
40,000
/Woo loan halos.
8,800
Unemployed and poverty-stricken
Intellectuals, engineers. writ•
era artiste. teachers
18,000
Religious Intelligentsia, Rabbis
7.000
Aid to pogrom flutterers
54,080
Passover relief
10,000
Ilarhsharnh
20,000
Aid for &Imola
Reaular
75,000
Religious
38,685
11r...thistle
1000 .... 75,635
Trade Sehools and Trade EdU-
ration
52,000
Physical Education (Sport Or-
5,000
Ch illorZfl: r7 }
7,750
Madiral Porno..
21,000
Flood and fire t
AM
Indisidual Aid
1,376
CENTURY'S
FURNITURE
SHOPPE 4 4 4
TOWNSEND 8.9368
ZIONISTS THROUGHOUT THE WORLD
CONDEMN PROPOSAL TO ESTABLISH
PALESTINE JEWRY AS A MINORITY
(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE)
background In favor of a united
front against the new threat to
the Jewish Homeland growing out
of the reported plan to make Pal-
estine an Arab state in which the
Jews will be given minority status.
This was disclosed with the send-
ing of a joint cable to British
Colonial Secretary William Orm-
shy-Gore by Dr, Stephen S. Wise,
leader of the anti-partitionists, and
Louis Lipsky, principal spokesmen
for those favoring partition. The
cable protested against the reports
that the British government is pre-
paring to solve the Palestine
problem by according the Jews
minority rights in a Palestine that
will be an Arab state. The cable
declared that "We support the
declaration of Ben Gurion reject-
ing a minority status, temporary
or permanent, for the Jews in
Palestine."
Join Against Minority Status
J E R U S A LEM (WNS-Palcor
Agency) — Continuing rumors
from London that members of the
British cabinet are urging crys-
tallization" of the Jewish National
Home has united foes and friends
of partition to protest against the
imposition of a minority status on
Jews in Palestine,
A special meeting of "nelnsag-
ers" (foes of partition) held in
Haifa heard Menahem Ussishkin,
chairman of the Zionist Actions
Committee and prominent oppon-
ent of the division of Palestine,
emphasize condemnation of the
"crystallization" idea. "The 'nein-
sagers' of all parties are united in
energetic opposition to the crea-
tion of a minority status for Jews
in Palestine. But they are opposed
with equal firmness to partition as
the solution of the problem," the
veteran Zionist leader declared.
Sir Arthur IVauchope, High
Commissioner of Palestine since
1931, will leave his post in Febru-
ary, he stated in Tel Aviv during
a visit to the Reading Power
House, He promised his hosts that
before his departure he would
deliver an official farewell address
in the all-Jewish city.
The Jewish National Fund
planted, during the year of
1937. • half million trees. The
National Fund thus helped
carry out the pledge it made
for the various settlement areas.
The most ambitious of the pro-
jects now in execution is the
scheme undertaken by the Meko-
rot Water Company, which is to
convey water from the eastern
part of the Emek Zebulon (near
Kfar Hassidim and Pamat Jo-
hanan) to the western Kishnn
bloc, transforming 8,000 dunams
of unirrigated land into an irri-
gated area
during the disturbances that
where one tree fell many others
would rise to take its place.
The 500,000 trees replaced the
70,000 that were destroyed by
arsonists and vandals during
the past year It was decided
that • special forest campaign
to be conducted by the Jewish
National Fund on the 15th of
Shevat would be used for the
planting of a forest at Kiriath
Anavim in memory of the five
colonists who were sssss sinated
on Nov. 9.
Acre jail was the scene of the
hanging of the second Arab con-
demned to death by a military
court. The man executed was Ib-
rahim Nasser, sentenced by the
court at Nablus on Dec. 22 for
carrying a loaded revolver, Maj.
Gen. Wavell also confirmed the
death sentence meted out to Sulei-
man Mahmoud, who was arrested
on Dec. 23, carrying a German
rifle during an encounter with
troops in the north, Mahmoud had
been condemned by the court at
Nazareth on Dec. 30.
Discovery of a large quantity of
arms in Lebanon confirmed the be-
lief that a heavy traffic is going on
in arms smuggled into Palestine
for the use of tne terrorists. Leba-
nese police at Tripoli seized a
batch of rifles, revolvers, ammuni-
tion, explosives and three machine
guns, believed destined for terror-
ist gangs in Palestine.
The colony of Rehoboth was
deeply shocked by the strange in-
cident of a planter firing at Jews
asking for work. A group of Jew-
ish laborers had come to the house
of Michael Levin, citrus grower,
to demand work in his grove in
the place of Arabs now employed
there. When Levin refused to see
a delegation of the workers, one
of them hurled a stone through the
window. Thereupon Levin picked
up his rifle and fired into the
crowd, which scattered quickly. No
casualties occurred
Secretary lobes to Speak at Con•
ference on Palestine
NEW YORK :—Secretary of the
Interior Ilarold L. Ickes will be
one of the speakers at the Na-
tional Conference for Palestine, to
be held in Washington, D. C., on
Saturday evening, Jan. 22 and
Sunday, Jan. 23, it was announced
here by Dr. Stephen S. Wise, na-
tional chairman of the United Pal-
estine Appeal, which is sponsoring
the conference in association with
all outstanding national Jewish
organ izatir nrs
Secretary Ickes will be one of
almost ■ score of outstanding
Americans who will participate in
the parley marking the completion
of 20 years of Jewish constructive
activity in Palestine since the is-
suance of the Balfour Declaration
DeMolay Chapter's
Fifth Anniversary
Perfection chapter, Order of
DeMolay is commemorating the
fifth anniversary of its founding
under the sponsorship of Perfec-
tion Lodge No. 486, F. & A. M.
In celebration of the event, the
officers and committee chairmen,
under the supervision of Si. Man-
uel Heitman, chairman of the ad-
visory board, are making plans
for an extensive social season,
featuring a father and son ban-
quet, a spring frolic dance, an
old-timers reunion, in addition to
educational discussions, athletic
events, debating and oratory, and
ritualistic degree work.
The chapter meets every Tues-
day evening, in the Masonic Tem-
ple, under the present leadership
of the following officers: Master
councillor, Richard Stegman; sen-
ior councillor, Irving Lachman;
junior councillor, Oscar Bank.
The organization is composed of
boys between the ages of 1G and
21 years, and Perfection chapter
is limited to boys of the Jewish
faith, in which respect it is the
only DeMolay chapter of its kind
in the world. The order is not
limited to sons of Masons. but
to any Jewish boy in the prescrib-
ed age category.
The chapter has several enter-
taining speakers among its mem-
bers who will gladly explain to
any interested organization the
purposes, activities and principles
of the Order of DeMolay. Ar-
rangements can be made by call-
ing M. Manuel Heitman at Ran-
dolph 0336, or Harold S. Norman
at Cherry 3290.
Flower Fund of the Jewish
Home for Aged
The following have made con-
tributions to the Home for Aged
in lieu of flowers: City Physicians
office, in memory of Jacob Rosen;
Mrs. Sarah Gecker, 3410 W. Chi-
cago Blvd., in memory of has-
band, Morris Gecker; Sirs. H.
Goldstein, 3311 W. Chicago Blvd.
in memory of Maurice P. Moyer
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Thal, 745 S
Normandie, Los Angeles, Calif
in memory of Albert. Grabauer
Women's Auxiliary No. 122 of
Bnai Brith, in memory of Maurice
P. Moyer and Barney Droock,
pledging the establishment of the
Jewish National Home in Pales-
tine.
Ittamar Ben Avi, noted Pales-
tine editor and publicist now in
this country; Dr. Joachim Prinz,
distinguished German-Jewish lead-
er who recently settled permanent-
ly in the United States; and Lud-
wig Lewisohn, noted American
novelist and critic, will be among
those participating in the gyms'
posium on "Palestine and the
World Jewish Horizon." 0
scheduled speakers include
Abba Hillel Silver of Clevel
Rabbi Philip Bernstein of Roth
ter, Rabbi Solomon Goldman
Chicago, and Dr. Israel Golds
Judge Morris Rothenberg,
Lipsky and Dr. Stephen S. W
of New York.