MEPerRottfrinsn (harm

and

Congratulations to the National
Strictly Confidential
Farm School on its new presi-
dent, Dr. Harold B. Allen, former
(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE)
educational director of the Near
East Foundation in Greece, and if by that time there are any sur-
an Aaryan.
vivors left to tell the tale ... The
Nazis, feeling that General
Franco has all the guns and am-
munition he needs by this time,
are now smuggling them to the
Nazi "cells" in South American
countries, hidden in bales of in-
frith HEALTH-SITE GLASSES
nocent-looking merchandise . . .
That's why a slight fire in the
hold of a German ship so often
causes a serious explosion nowa-
days.

SAVE YOUR EYES

Glossa Mel Is Maar
tssPassittsxr our Doctors al Dot.-err.
Realetrse anew Cr. Law M alarm

r,00

Einstein Broadcast
fbr United Appeal

HOME RELIEF'S 'BUNDLE
TEA' MONDAY, MAR. 27

Albei Einstein, recently
elected honorary chairman of the
United Jewish Appeal for Refu-
gees and Overseas Needs, will
speak over a nation-wide hookup
of the Columbia Broadcasting

HERE WE HEAR

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Washington circles feel certain
that the mysterious SOS call
some weeks ago from a ship that
never was located came from a
British vessel accidentally tor-
pedoed by Nazis practicing off
the Canary Islands, where they
have submarine bases now . . .
To those pro-fascist socialites
who damn Roosevelt and who re-
cently forced the cancellation of
an anti-Nazi lecture at Palm
Beach we would like to point out
that in the Reich today no busi-
ness can keep more than six per
cent of its profits . . . The rest
must be put into government
bonds to finance the Nazi arma-
ment program . . . And in the
PROF. ALBERT EINSTEIN
light industries prices have been
so thoroughly regulated that it's System on Tuesday evening,
a miracle when a manufacturer March 21, at 10:45 p. m., in be-
half of the unprecedented nation-
makes any profit at all.
wide campaign which combines
THIS AND THAT
the fund-raising efforts of the
Joint Distribution Committee, the
Why is it that the S. E. C. has United Palestine Appeal and the
been permitting— and probably National Co-ordinating Commit-
will continue to do so, in connec- tee Fund, Inc. The title of Prof.
tion with the launching of a new Einstein's radio address which
German bond issue—the German will be broadcast from his home
government to file statements in Princeton, N. J., is "Humanity
containing such uninformative
on Trial."
items as an "unrecorded debt"
which those in the know estimate
as running into billions? . . . Bnai Brith Business and Pro.
feasional Group's Instal-
What with a number of Latin
American nations tiring of the
lation March 30
much-touted barter deals with
Naziland, and a U. S. firm insist-
The Business and Professional
ing on a half billion dollar cash Women's Group of the Bnai
payment on a steel order, that Brith, Louis Marshall Lodge, will
"unrecorded debt" must be grow- hold its installation of offiicers
ing apace.
on March 30.
Don't take too much comfort
The following officers will be
from the rumors that Hitler is installed: President, Etta Over-
dead and the guy with the funny ton; vice presidents, Bertha
mustache is four other fellows Broudy and Gussie Eisenberg;
What difference does it make corresponding secretary, Hilda
who is running the Nazi govern- August; recording secretary,
ment, and whether or not he likes Jean Abrams; financial secretary,
American dancers, as long as Pauline G o o d m a n; treasurer,
that regime's policies remain the Freda Jacobs; sentinel, Florence
same? . . . But all this must be Black; board, Pauline Baumhaft,
boosting the gales of that book Ethel Ginsberg, Mildred Lepler,
about the "Strange Death of A. Mildred Tenebaum.
11." . . . Local representatives of
Mrs. Mildred Tenebaum, chair-
Reich papers, by the way, can't man of the athletic committee,
get review copies of the book, the announces that the members of
publishers feeling that the book this group will meet for bowling
wouldn't sell in Germany anyway. at the Dexter Recreation, Tues-
Refugees aren't displacing day, March 21, at 7:30 p. m.
Americans from their jobs, but
are rather creating more jabs for
those of us who caught an earlier Reunion Dinner Planned by
boat, Louis Adamic reveals in a Former Students of Brook-
Pamphlet published as part of
lyn Public School
the Public Affairs series.
It was John L. Spivak's re-
Mrs. J. LaRose of 2627 Lake-
cently published "Secret Armies"
wood Blvd. has issued a call for
which gave the Mexican govern-
a reunion of all those who at-
ment the tips that resulted in the
arrest of a number of Nazi spies tended Public School 109 in
south of the Rio Grande a couple Brooklyn, N. Y. An annual din-
ner of former students of this
of weeks ago.
school will be held on Sunday,
April 16. Readers of The Chron-
icle who attended this school and
who wish to join in this reunion
are asked to communicate with
Mrs. LaRose, 2627 Lakewood
Blvd., Lenox 5362.

At a recent board meeting of
the Home Relief Society held at
the home of Mrs. Joseph Calperin
of Warrington Dr., plans were
formulated for a "Bundle Tea"
to be held at the home of Mrs.
Joseph C. Sachs, 3807 Cortland
Ave., on Monday, March 27, at
1:30 p. m. It is suggested that
all members and their friends
bring chilaren'a, women's and
men's clothing which their fami-
lies have outgrown, and in addi-
tion to the regular Passover re -
lief to provide the needy with
clothing for which there is such
a dire need. Mrs. Reuben Allen-
der of Warrington Dr. and Mrs.
Charles Ilarris of Atkinson Ave.,
are in charge of this "Bundle
Tea."
Mrs. Jack Behrman, co-chair-
man of the program committee,
announces that Dr. Robert S.
Drews will be the guest speaker
at this meeting. Dr. Drews re-
ceived the degree Doctor of Pub-
lic Health from the University
of Michigan last June, and will
speak on "What is a Normal
Person?" Mrs. Arthur Ginsberg,
president, invites all members and
their families to attend this meet-
ing.
The Home Relief Society grate-
fully acknowledges the receipt of
contributions from the following:
Mr. and Mrs. William Roth, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Behrman, in mem-
ory of Charles K. Sandorf ; Mr.
and Mrs. George Blumenthal, i s
memory of George A. Weil.

Contributions to the Jewish
Home for Aged

CONTSfit517 f1 .e2
et, Wf Car f PD.
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.41. E.{1•1 S

1 , 4. 113REV15-C°

The following have made con-
tributions to the Home for Aged
in lieu of flowers: Congregation
Adath Israel in memory of Moses
Kaufman; Mr. and Mrs. David M.
Blanke, in memory of Charles
Sandorf; Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Ros-
enberg and sons, in memory of
Mrs. Goldberg; Max F. Sable, in
memory of Moses Kau f in a ri;
Standard Club, in memory of
Moses Kaufman.
The following have made dona-
tions to the Home: Mrs. liattye
Davis, in memory of parent s,
Abraham and Fannie Ofshie, and
husband, Jacob H. Davis; Mrs. A.
M. Ferar, in memory of father,
Fy•ell Davison; Mrs. H. Katz, in
memory of husband, Henry Katz;
Mrs. S. Sacks, in memory of fath-
er, Samuel Kaplan.

Dinner to Mark Raising of
$100,000 for Refugee
Colony

More than 1,000 representa-
tives of camps and guests will at-
tend the annual dinner of the
Order Sons of Zion on Sunday
evening, March 26, at Hotel Astor,
New York, climaxing the cam-
' n for the completion of the
amount of 1100,000 to establish
a colony for German-Jewish refu-
gees in Palestine. according to an
announcement by Dr. Harris J.
Levine, grandmaster.

Detroiter, Southpaw, Had
Good Record at U. of M.

YOUnD

Keep an eye on Herman Fish-
man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris
Fishman of 2745 Cortland Ave.
Ile is a comer on the baseball
diamond.
Herman was signed by the
Syracuse Chiefs of the Interna-
tional League and left Tuesday

National Council of Jewish
Juniors Monthly • Meeting
March 19 at Temple Beth
El

The National Council of Jewish
Juniors will conduct its monthly
meeting on Sunday, March 19, at
2:30 p. m., at Temple Beth El.
After the regular business ses-
sion, the president, Rachel Ber-
man, will turn the meeting over
to Misses Nora Scott and Sylvia
Holinstat, co-chairmen of the fire-
side discussion group, in charge
of the afternoon's entertainment.'
They will present Dr. Smith, of
the political science department at
Wayne University, who will speak
on "The Neutrality Act."
Council members are requested
to bring their money boxes, con-
taining funds for the refugees to
this meeting.
Plans are being completed for
Junior Council's participation in
the Friday evening services at
Temple Beth El on April 28. Miss
Berman will deliver an address.
The juniors will act as hostesses
and usherettes for the evening.

Torelll

Ise Vlolette
A Sarlatli
at the Women's City Club March
11 ndo tesoro. from
30, assisted by Dorothy Kemp
"oars Giovanni"
Nfoxart
Roosevelt, pianist, and Florence
H. Wlegenlled ....Erhubert-GodowakY
Gavotte and Musette.. —E. Trueco
Kutzen, accompanist.
Miss Brotman, who is a Laure- III, Wives. Mr. Sandoval E. Peat.
ate of the Quebec College of
chevauchee Cosaque —.F011(011011
Je eras entendre
Music, with an offer of free tui-
from - Les Pecheurs des
tion in Paris' for two years by
Pert es' .
Sleet
IV.
Marna°
dl Rodolfo.
one of the foremost teachers as-
from - La Holten."
Puccini
sociated with the Opera Comique, V,
The Spirit Flower
l'aris, has been heard on the
Campbell-Tinton
Blue A re Iler Eyes. W I niter Walla
radio since 1925 over various sta-
The Flood. of filming
tions throughout the United
ItaeltinanInoff
States and Canadian networks VT. Andante Splanato
Grande Polonaise Brillante
and has sung such roles as
taus t 2
Chopin
"Juliette" in the opera Romeo
Mr. Sandoval
Grandee-fisalpa
and Juliette, "Micaela" in Car- VII. La Player.
Bolero
(Hever
men, "Musette" in LaBoheme,
VI 'noel de ton tenorlos,
Serratto
etc. Since coming to Detroit she
has been studying with Max Levy,
Gifts to North End Clinic
singing teacher, and has received
favorable comments recently from
North End Clinic has received
such artists as Jose Iturbi, who
complimented her natural beauti- the following contributions:
Inmemory of Nathan Keller from Dr.
ful voice and excellent schooling; end Mrs. Lawrence F', Seger; In mere.
from Jack Salter, vice-president ore of Mows Kaufman front Mrs. Harry
of the Columbia Broadcasting Itornstea; In memory of Mrs. Sarah
Tobin front Mrs. Harry Itottensteln; In
System, and Wilfred Pelletier of memory of Georgia Well from Mrs. Fred
the Metropolitan Opera Co., who Iriekeitnan; Inmemory of Abraham
from Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Nei-
knew her as a student in Montreal Loren.
man; In memory of Florestlen 'Ryan
and was on the examining board rots Mr. anti Mrs. J. fi. Neiman; In
memory
of Harry J. L. Frank from
when she graduated there. In
.Ire. Max Teller and Mr. and Mrs. Al-
Detroit, Miss Brotman was ap- len Kahn; In memory of Mrs. Sarah
pointed musical correspondent °Meru from Mrs Rome Rosenfield and
Lillian Sten.
over six years ago by the late Mrs.
For The Supplementary Medical Art
Ossip Gabrilowitch, conductor of Istanee Fund for Children: In memos)
of
Abraham
Lorenz from Mr. and Mrs.
the Detroit Symphony Orchestra,
arta 11•rttuan.
whose conscientiousness as a
For the Sorlal Service Relief Paid
journalist he praised. She has from Aaron Mendelson Memorial Trust
nd Jennie Grogan Mendelson Memorial
been contributing editor for vari- 'and.
ous periodicals and her feature
Miscellaneous: Crutches from Robin
son
Storage Corporation.
articles which have been released
through the Seven Arts Features
Syndicate, have been reprinted in
China and other lands. She is a
member of the Authors and Press
Clubs, the Music Study Club, the
Halevy Singing Society and has
sung for numerous organizations
and the radio in Detroit,
Mrs. Roosevelt, the assisting
artist, is of President Roosevelt's
family, has appeared with the
Civic Orchestra as soloist, has
given numerous concerts here
and in Washington, D. C., and
has been coaching with Edward
Bredshall.
Florence Kutzen, the accom-
panist, is an able accompanist
and is an outstanding pianist in
her own right. She is on the
teaching faculty of the Netzorg
School of Music.

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Bnai Brith Women's Auxil-
iary Concludes Successful
Membership Drive

The paid-up membership lunch-
eon and bridge of the Women's
Auxiliary of Bnai Brith was held
March 8 at the Bnai Mosne Audi-
torium. About 300 women were
present. This concluded a suc-
cessful membership drive under
the leadership of the membership
Chairman, Mrs. Charles Solovich.
However, the auxiliary is always
open to new members and anyone
interested in becoming a member
is welcome to attend the meet-
ings which are held the second
and f Ourth Mondays in each
month at the Bnai Moshe, Law-
rence and Dexter.
Op March 23 the new members
will be initiated. At that time
also the Junior Bnai Brith girls
will also hold initiation of new
members.

Young Women's Mizrachi to
Pioneer Women's Organiza-
Stage Play and Dance
tion to Have Two Guest
March 28
Speakers

The Young Women's Mizrachi
Chapter of Detroit, branch of
the Mizrachi Women's Organiza-
tion of America, orthodox wing
of the Zionist movement, will
stage a play, followed by a dance,
athe Bnai Moshe Synagogue
Tuesday night, March 28. The
chapter will present a light com-
edy. "I Want to Be an Actress."
Officers and committee chairmen
are acting sponsors. They in-
clude Mrs. J. Barnett, president,
and Sirs. Leo Censer, secretary.
Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Belkin are
ticket chairmen.

IN ITS TRADITIONAL BEAUTY

Then Come to the

Leon Mandell's

HERMAN FISHMAN

I. Tu lo sal

Conservative rabbis in the coun-
try.
Judge Levinthal has been a
member of the board of trustees
of the Jewish Publication Society
of America since 1926, and a
member of its publication com-
mittee since 1933. Ile has often
spoken for the society before
leading groups in the country.
Judge Levinthal's record in the
community is a most excellent
one. He holds the degrees of
Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of
Laws and Master of Laws from
the University of Pennsylvania.
While at the university, he Was
elected a member of Phi Beta
Kappa and the Order of the Coif.
He was chosen as a Gowen Fellow
and after his graduation lectured
at the University of Pennsylvania
Law School. Judge Levinthal is
RR author in his own name, hav-
ing written "Ilistory of Bank-
ruptcy Law," which traces many
features of bankruptcy law to
ancient and mediaeval Jewish
sources, and "Mayer Sulzberger,
P. J."
He is a member of the Sigma
Alpha Mu Fraternity, and served
that fraternity as one of its offi-
cers; the Locust Club in Philadel-
phia; is vice president of the
Mikveh Israel Congregation, Phil-
adelphia's oldest synagogue, a
member of the board of overseers
of Gratz College; a member of
the executive committee of the
Public Charities Association of
Pennsylvania; of the board of di-
rectors of the Federation of Jew-
ish Charities of Philadelphia. Ile
is a former president of the As-
sociated Talmud Torahs of Phila-
delphia; of the Philadelphia
branch of the United Synagogue
of America; of the Philadelphia
Zionist Organization.
Ile served as a member of the
Pennsylvania Constitutional Revi-
sion Commission in 1935, and as
special counsel to the Public Ser v-
ice Commission of Pennsylvania
from 1935 to 1937.
Judge Levinthal was appointed
to the Common Pleas Court in
Philadelphia in 1937, and was
elected for a full term of 10
years in 1938.
He was recently appointed a
member of the national executive
committee for the United Jewish
Appeal.

PASSOVER

•
The following program is an-
nounced for the concert by Nino I
Martini, loading tenor of the
Metropolitan Opera Co., at the
Masonic Additorium on Wednes-

Ruth Brotman's
Concert March 3o

LATE JUDGE MAYER
SULZBERGER

IF YOU WANT TO CELEBRATE

Program for Nino Martini
Concert Wednesday

Judge Levinthal
Heads Committee
On Publications

Wilhelm lloffner, care Bush
Service Corporation of Canada,
Ltd., 417 St. Peter St., Montreal,
writes The Detroit Jewish Chron-
icle asking whether any of our
readers know the whereabouts oft
a former school chum of his,
Kuba (Jacob) Schreier. Accord-
ing to Mr. lloffner, Mr. Schreier
was born in Drohobycz, formerly
in Galicia, now in Poland, and
that according to information he
has resided In Detroit for 20
years. Mr. Hoffner states that it
is very urgent that he locate Mr.
Schreier. Readers who have any
information about him are urged
to communicate at once with Mr.
Hoffner.

The Adult Theater Group of
the Jewish Community Center,
Woodward at Holbrook, under
the direction of Harry Goldstein,
has changed its meeting night to
Tuesday, at 9. The group is now
open to all adults, over 21 years,
who are interested in acting, writ-
ing or directing. Some new plays
are about to go into production
and it is urged that interested
persons attend the next meeting
on Tuesday, March 21.

Fishman Is Signed
by Syracuse Chiefs

for Camden, S. C., to start his
training season.
One of the most promising of
the season's rookies, Herman has
also made good in other sports.
He was a star basketball player
at the University of Michigan, in
addition to setting a record as
pitcher for the Michigan nine. At
Northern High School he starred
not only in baseball and basket-
'CONCLUDED :nom PAGE ONE)
ball but also in tennis and foot-
Cohen, Jr., acted as temporary ball. His brother, Emanuel, also
chairman of the publication cons- played on the Michigan basket-
mittee. ball team.
Hernias won 11 games in a
At the last meeting of the board
of trustees of the society, a sue- row for Michigan teams, during
cessor to Judge Sulzberger and his three years of play, before
Dr. Adler was elected, Judge losing a game. He has set a rec.
Louis E. Levinthal. Judge Levin- ord for his alma meter by win-
thal conies to his new position nine 19 games in three years.
with an excellent Jewish back-
ground. Ile is the son of Rabbi
B. L. Levnthal, the Chief Ortho-
dox Rabbi of the Philadelphia
community, and is a brother of
NINO MARTINI
the Rev. Dr. Israel II. Levinthal,
day evening, March 22, with Mig-
the rabbi of the Brooklyn Jewish
Ruth Brotman, lyric coloratura
Center, one of the outstanding soprano, will be heard in recital uel Sandoval at the piano:

Refugee Seeks Former
School Mate, Kuba (Ja-
cob Schreier, in Detroit

Adult Theater Group
Changes Meeting Night

March 17, 1939

THE,Lic.AL SH RON ICLE

The Council of the Pioneer
Women's Organization met at the
home of Mrs. J. Schrier and ar-
renged a luncheon for Tuesday
noon, March 21, at Korn's, for
members and friends, to welcome
Nina Zuckerman. Mrs. Zuckerman
lived in Palestine for the last few
years, and is here on a short visit.
Mrs. Sarah Feder, national sec-
retary, will be in Detroit April 8.
She will be the guest speaker at
a meeting, arranged by all the
reading circles, to celebrate Inter-
national Women's Day. •

.

A

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AND QUALITY SELLS

•

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1