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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

July 22, 1938 - Image 6

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle and the Legal Chronicle, 1938-07-22

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

litcPerRorrjEmsnafROMICLE

PAGE SIX

P.

'HUMAN RELATIONS
STUDY JULY 26-291

FROSTY

rob

tat

NEW YORK (Religious News
Service)—The holding of an 'In-
stitute of Human Relations at
Estes Park, Colo., July 26-29, on
the subject of "American Democ-
racy and Totalitarianism" was
announced here by Dr. Everett
R. Clinchy, director of the Na-
tional Conference of Jews and
Christians, 300 Fourth Ave. The
institute, which is expected to
draw religious and lay leaders
of the Protestant, Catholic and
Jewish faiths from all parts of
the country, will be held under
the auspices of the midwest area
of the National Conference, with
headquarters in Chicago.
Prof. Arthur II. Compton, No-
bel Prize winner and professor
of physics at the University of
Chicago, will serve as general
chairman of the Institute and
will deliver the keynote address.
"Essential Principles of American
Democracy" will be defined by
President Krank Kingdon of the
University of Newark, N. J., and
Father Robert A. Walsh, Dooling
College, Des Moines, Iowa, while
"The Challenge of the Totali-
tarian State to Democracy" will
be discussed by Dr. Everett R.
Clinchy and Senator William H.
King of Utah.
"The Rights of Minorities" will
be considered by Rabbi David II.
Wice, Omaha, Neb.

fel

on a

SUNBACK

at

ru

ant

PLAY SUIT

3.95

Ju

Its a peach of a play-suit,
cut so you can turn your
back to the sun! Then for
sports or street wear, you
can add the skirt! Luggage,
royal, black and white.
10 to 20. Fifth floor.

Co

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' lei

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pt
3(
at

FINAL CLOSE OUT
All Candy Boxes - Lamps - Book-Ends - Ash Trays
PRICES IN PLAIN FIGURES
and Other Imports

FEINBERG

JEWELRY
COMPANY

508 METROPOLITAN BLDG.

SEE SY FOR A GOOD BUY
CHERRY 6373
Extra Special Value. In Diamond Watches
Platinum Mountings and Diamonds

To those with a little piano experience,
the Hammond Organ is the key to a
new realm of self-expression. At your
finger-tips are the familiar organ voices
of the violin, flute, woodwinds, brasses

• Fits in a four-foot
square—easily moved
and installed—costs no
more than a fine piano.

colors. Your music is richer—more satis-
fying. Your old favorites take on new
depth and meaning, uansformed by the
organ's magic teach.
An outstanding achievement in the
field of musical instruments, the Ham-
mond has no pipes or reeds. It produces
lovely organ tonest7 electrical impulses.
Come in and hear st—we'll be glad to
play your favorite selections at any time.

• Easy to play—cannot
.
get out of tune.

...plus many new and caching tone

9

Announce Her Betrothal

Engagements

Mr. and Mrs. Julius E. Wartell of Woodland Ave. announce
Institute to Consider "Amer- the betrothal of their daughter, Gertrude E., to Simon D. Traurig,
ican Democracy and
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Traurig of 12th St.
Totalitarianism"
Mr. and Mrs. David Botvinick of Washburn Ave. announce the

DOTS

re

July 22, 1938

and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE

Picnic of Hebrew Ladies'
Aid Society on Sunday

engagement of their daughter, Mabel, to Meyer R. Rubin, eon of
Mr. and Mrs. Max Rubin of Tuxedo Ave.
Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Max announce the engagement of their
daughter, Florence, to Cecil Aaron, son of Mrs. Lillie Aaron.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bernstein announce the engagement of
their daughter, Rose, to Harold I. Wagner, son of Orville Wagner
of Chicago.
Mrs. Samuel Benjamin of LaSalle Blvd. announces the engage-
ment of her daughter, Madelyne, to Harris David Cohen, son of
Mrs. Morris H. Cohen of Alpena, Michigan. The marriage will
take place in September.

July 17—To Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Steinberger (Fannie Raskin
of Calvert Ave., a son.
July 15—To Mr. and Mrs. Max Raimi (Marian Jacobs) of
8330 Dexter Blvd., a daughter, Linda.
July 10—To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Steinberger (Elsie Yelnick)
of Sturtevant Ave., a son.
July 6—To Mr. and Mrs. Louis LaVine (Ruth Lichtman) of
11606 Dexter Blvd., a daughter, Judy Beth.
July 4—To Mr. and Mrs. Allen Dinkin (Bessie Feldstein) of
2006 W. Philadelphia Ave., a son, Leonard.
June 25—To Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Horwitz (Annette LeVine)
of 4081 Tyler Ave., a son, Melvyn Ronald.
To Mr. and Mrs. Leonard L. Radner (Myra Lucille Moyer), a
daughter, Carol Marie.
To Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Sanders (Esther Serling) of 2750
Sturtevant Ave., a daughter, Gail Arlene.
To Mr. and Mrs. Manuel W. Eisenberg (Marion Serling) of
3001 Fullerton Ave., a son, David Harold.

iitaniatits

Eva Prenzlauer Group
Pledges Room for Mt.
Sinai Hospital

CHIMBEROFF DeYOUNG
Mrs. Sol DeYoung of Pingree
Ave. announces the marriage of
Eva Prenzlauer Maternity Aid
her daughter, Essye, to Maurice met at Belle Isle July 19. Mrs.
Edward Chimberoff of Chicago,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Charles Gitlin, guest speaker,
praised Mrs. Eva Prenzlauer for
Chimberoff, July 14.
setting the foundation of the
present group.
SILETS -DOVITZ
On Sunday, July 3, Lachar's
Mrs. Eva Ellenstein was ap-
.
a
beauti-
Hall was the scene of
pointed parliamentary adviser.
fully appointed wedding when
The members voted to set aside
Miss Doris Dovitz, daughter of a fund for a room in the Mt.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dovitz, be- Sinai Hospital in Detroit when
came the bride of Norman Silets, it is built. Mrs. Anna Williams
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Silets. and Mrs. Sam Osnos were ap-
Rabbi M. Zager officiated.
pointed trustees of this fund.
Donations were received from
and Mrs. Heiman in honor
1,000 Hebrew School Chil- Mr.
of the birth of their grandson,
dren Are Entertained
Roger Klein.

N. Woodward J.W.E.W.O.
Donor Luncheon on
Jan. 10

On Tuesday, July 19, more
than 1,000 pupils of the United
Hebrew Schools were transported
by buses from the various
branches to Eastwood Park
where they spent a day in various
wholesome recreative amuse-
ments.
The board of directors of the
schools is thankful to the follow-
ing who made this day of fun
possible for the children: Sidney
J. Allen, Nate S. Shapero and
Max Kerner. Courtesies were
also extended to the children by
Charles and Abner Rosenzweig.
The children were not only ad-
mitted to all the amusement
places, but were also treated to
soft drinks and ice cream.

Informal Hammond
Recitals Daily
(Organ
... at SOO p.

Himel-Hose

by Larkwood

Morning Four Threads

Births

Final plans have been com-
pleted for the annual picnic of
the Hebrew Ladies' Aid Society,
to be held on Sunday, July 24,
at Plymouth Riverside Park. A
hot dinner will be served and
light refreshments will also be
available. There will be all
kinds of games and contests with
prizes. Arthur Schiff will have
charge of the entertainment for
the children. The committee,
headed by Mrs. Dave Muller, is
composed of the following: Mrs.
Max Gross, Mrs. Abe Muller,
Mrs. Sam Berkowitz and Mrs. I.
Auslander.
There will be signs posted di-
recting the way to the picnic
grounds.
All members and friends to-
gether with their families are
urged to attend the picnic.

• Thousands in use In
residences, churches and
schools.

Round the clock with

GRIN NELL BROS.

at Outing

Evening Two Threads

A Real Vacation

AT THE

BEACH HOTEL

All Outdoor Sports
Cocktail Lounge
Dancing Until 2

DeMolay Group's Thanks

Rates

$500 p
weirthda
myeaulps

CHARLEVOIX, MICH.

Mid-Season Savings at Hudson's

CLEARANCE of SHOES

For Children and Junior Girls

`2.45 '2.95 '3.45

Misses' sizes 12% to 3

Child's sizes 2 to 8

Jr. Girls' size. 35 to 9

This group of mid-season values offers mothers an opportunity

to pick up substantially reduced shoes for the children's imme-
diate wear, as well as for later! Whites included; also dark
leather sandals and oxfords, and patent slippers; some soiled, and
size ranges are broken. Look this group over soon!

Clearance of

American Italian. Pledge Support the American form of govern-
to Jew.
ment. Anti-Semitism and anti-
Catholocism cannot be recognized
MINNEAPOLIS. ( W N S )- an-a part of our democracy. To
Wholehearted support and co-
operation to Jews in America permit Communism, Nazism, Fas-
was pledged for American Ital- cism or any other alien philoso-
ians by Fred A. Osanna, Minne- phy to become implanted any-
apolis attorney and retiring presi- where on American soil is to
dent of the Italian-American court danger and destruction. In
Civic League, in s message for-
warded to the convention of Bnai fact, nothing could be more un-
Ilrith District Grand Lodge No. American than to permit these
6 at Duluth, it was revealed in foreign groups and these foreign
the American Jewish World. En- ideas to take met in the land of
dorsed by the Italian organiza- the free . . . The Jews in Amer-
tion's annual convention at Kan- ica will always have strong sup-
sas City, Mo., the message was port and active cooperation from
the first of its kind rceeived by the American Italians . . . "
Bnai Brith from a large minority The organization ratified and
adopted Deanna's views and af-
group in the United States.
In his message Osanna declared firmed them "to be the attitude
that American Italians "have and expressions of the National
come, like Jews, to appreciate I Italian-American Civic League."

1.35

For music and moonlight. Little luxuries
you can't live without! 3 prs. 3.90.

Polish Government Party Reads
Jews Out of Country's Eco-
Editor, Detroit Jewish Chronicle:
nomic and Cultural Life
Please accept the sincerest
thanks
of Perfection Chapter, Or-
WARSAW (WNS) — Poland's
3,500,000 Jews were virtually der of DeMolay, for the co-opera-
tion
extended
by your paper in
read out of the nation's economic
and cultural life when the Camp connection with our recent float-
ing
dinner-dance.
of National Unity, the official gov-
MARCUS B. SONNE,
ernment party, adopted a 12-point
Chairman,
program regarding the Jews
Perfection Chapter.
which demands the curtailment of
their participation in economic
Dortor-Joy
Florist. Tyler 6-6822.
life, a reduction of their numbers
Flowers for all occasion.
by enforced emigration regulated
by international cooperation and
the restriction of Jewish partici-
pation in the school system, the
press, radio and the theater. An-
nouncing its decisions at the close
of a three-day conference of the
party's national council, the party
issued a declaration asserting that
it aimed at creating a great Po-
land and that the Jews, as a po-
litical factor identified with Jew-
ish groups outside the state. had
separate national aims and there-
fore weakened Poland's national
forces and interfered with na-
tional evolution.

NED'S AUTO SUPPLY TO BUILD

1.00

... but surprisingly long lived, 3 prs. 2.85.

The records in the office of the
Wayne County Clerk reveal that
Peter J. Drexelius, Harold Helper
and Morris II. Marks 'recently
formed a partnership and are
practicing law at 2246 National
Bank Bldg. under the firm name
of Drexelius, Helper & Marks.
Mr. Drexelius was formerly
chief trial lawyer for the City
of Detroit, Department of Street
Railways. He was a professor
of law at the University of De-
troit and at the Detroit College
of Law.
Mr. Helper received his Juris
Doctor degree at the University
of Michigan and has been asso-
ciated with Mr. Drexelius for the
past six years in the general
practice of law.
Mr. Marks was graduated from
the medical school of the Uni-
versity of Michigan in 1924 and
subsequently graduated from the
Detroit College of Law.. Ile is
specializing in medical legal
work. He is a member of the
American Medical Association
and the Wayne County Medical
Society.

Exclusive Hammond Representatives

1938 Kedettes

This season's entire stock of washable fabric shoes, s o
Popular for camp, cottage and knockabout wear in
town, are offered at this below-regular clearance price.
Sixes for children and Junior Girls included in the
broken selection.

1.79

CHILDREN'S SHOES—FOURTH FLOOR—GRAND RIVER AVENUE

HUDSON'S

Prices Subject to ?.% Sales Tax

SOLID AS THE CONTIN E. mi lr

NORTH
AMERICAN
Elias Goldberg
E

HEBREW CALENDAR, 1917 TO 1941,
IS STILL FREE TO OUR READERS!

Passover was late this year! Now yahrzeit? When should we cele-
about Rosh Ilashonah? How about brate our son's Bar Mitzvah!
These and many other questions
Passover next year? When is my

that you may want to ask about
Hebrew dates are answered in the
Heinz 23-year Hebrew - English
Calendar. It will be sent to you
free on receipt of a post card or a
letter. The book gives you:
I. All the Hebrew dates and their
corresponding English dates
for the last 20 years.
2. All the Hebrew dates from
now to 1941.
3. All the dates of important
Jewish holidays up to 1962.
4. A page to keep your records of
family anniversaries. yahrzeita,
weddings, etc.
To receive your copy of the
book, write to:
H. J. Heintz Co., Dept. J-2,
Pittsburgh. Pa.

,

Bright new rosy shades. Fragile looking

Law Partnership Formed by
Drexelius, Helper and
Marks

1515-21 WOODWARD AVE. And Branches

I

Teatime Three Threads

MISS RUTH COLTON

The engagement is announced
of Miss Ruth Colton of this city
to Dr. Meryl M. Fenton, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Fenton of
Chicago Blvd. The wedding will
take place late in September.

The first regular meeting under
the new administration of the
North Woodward branch of the
Jewish Women's European Wel-
fare Organization, was held on
July 20, Mrs. Anna Goldberg pre-
aiding,
Plans were made for the sixth
annual donor luncheon to be held
on Tuesday, Jan. 10, 1939, A store
for rummaging is now available.
Savings banks can be had by call-
ing the chairman, Mrs. Ida
Schultz, Tyler 7-3527. For infor-
mation call also Townsend 5-4256.
Final arrangements were made
for the excursion to Bob Lo, on
Tuesday, July 26. Tickets may be Set Nov. 15 as Date for the
had by calling Mrs. Ida Schultz,
Mizrachi Donor Event
chairman, or her co-chairmen,
Mrs. T. Segal, president of the
Mrs. F. Epps, Townsend 8-2934,
or Mrs. J. Bagdade, Townsend senior Detroit chapter, announces
that the annual donor event spon-
7-2199.
sored by the Mizrachi Women
Detroit will take place at the
Contributions to the Jewish of
Congregation Shaarey Zedek on
Children's Home
the afternoon of Nov. 15.
Gift to Hebrew Schools in
A midsummer rally of mem-
Honor of Zackheims
' The Jewish Children's Home bers will take place Monday af-
of Detroit wishes to acknowledge ternoon at Congregation Bnai
The United Hebrew Schools is
with thanks the receipt of dona- Moshe and all Mizrachi members
in receipt of a contribution from
tions from the following:
are urged to attend.
Mr. and Mrs Ch•rlea s. Laniden In
Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Friedman in
honor of daushter• return iron] howl.
The most completely lost of all honor of the 25th wedding an-
gal; Mr. Olamm; DR 111 Dela yea, Apar.
la plan Charm , mill , al Ace' n Samuel days is that on which one has not niversary of Mr. and Mrs. M. H.
Frank, Panda", Mich The Mart &been
laughed.—Chamfort. Zackheim.
Modern Ills e VnIt

tolloal•

79c

Much sheerer lokin! Take miles of steps
and dozens of washings without a whimper.

Save and be safe through Life Assurance

L

DAVID STOTT BUILDING

Charlevoix Beach Hotel at course and play one of the most crystal clear and the sandy bot-
picturesque golf courses in this tom is safe.
Charlevoix-the-Beautiful

Mayor Richard W. Reading attended the g roun d.brkki ng ceremonies at Woodward and Calvert
when a ne w Ned's Auto Supply roper-station is to be erected. The mayor is at the throttle of the
steam shovel . . . behind him are Bill and Chuck Gershenson. Peering around the shoulders of
the three men in line is Aaron Gersbenson. These three, with • fourth brother, Sam Gershenson,
are the owners of Nerd's Auto Supply Company.

Charlevoix has been rightfully
named the beautiful, for no-
where in northern Michigan is
there a place more attractive
than Charlevoix.
Charlevoix offers much in the
manner of sporting events and
one can indulge their every wish
in whatever appeals to them most,
Golf can be played at the Charle-
voix course or one can drive In
five minutes to the Belvidere

part of the country.
The Charlevoix Beach Hotel is
situated on Lake Michigan and
enjoys its own beach. Guests
can relax all day on the clean
sand, can go directly from the
beach to their rooms by elevator,
or into the cocktail room Mr
luncheon and refreshments, or a
game of bridge. The children
love" the beach at the hotel be-
cause it is an convenient and
accessible. The water is always

The rooms at the Charlevoix
Beach Hotel face the water and

are an important part of a good

vacation.

Guests can dance in the cock-
tail room to excellent music un-
01 two each morning. Charlevoix
itself takes advantage of this
room, and nightly crowds from
all over Charlevoix congregate
there to indulge their fancies as
they will.

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