jimPerRorr,/orisnalftomael

PAGE TWELVE

JEWISH LEADER'S Murray W. Schreiber
Dies at Age of 42
FIRST 80 YEARS

I

ON THE OCEAN
AT TW

AND

THIRTEENTH
IIITRIET•

r:111101. uf Chicago Jettlett Chronicle carol
Author of "Illittory of the
Jean or Chiron."

autilul. modern
lueprool.Gueoe
ogre• The TIDES i. 'no
p•riment ... but an emu'
once you II mile), your stay.
WSW. 1
&nohow Room seating
250. Rinmt Koeher Cuisine.

compo.tely

• Champagne La.

• Entettainment policy.

• Sky Top Solaihan.

Meyer Coheit

,

M. Geondorei,

n Ginsburg

SOLID
COMFORT

FOR Nit

COM AND YOURIST•SLIEPIR TRAIN

• Yes, sir ! The primary par-
pose of Santa Fe's Scoot is to
serve those who budget dollars
carefully
.. to provide the
utmost its travel fowlers, be.
twins Chicago and lac Angell',
at the lowest possible tout

So the Stow is swift as a
limited, sir.conditioned. Its
tourist-sleepers arc roomy,
finely remodeled standard Pull.
mans. The new coaches are of
stainless steel, beautiful, with
every modern convenience ...

Then, too, there's a club at
for aleeping car pusengers; a
cherry Fred Harvey diner sere.
lag delicious meals to all foe
Only 90c a day; and the free
and friendly service of a resift-
tered courier-nurse.

Read this, tool

Up* buy your ticket from Chicago
both wars vie Senn Fe. boob SO%
round trip in coaches: or only $ 74.
plus bents charges,
la tourist deepen)
you /14 include Los
Angeles, San Diego
VIA( Son Francisco

A Ilk

SantaFe

1000

at No tors ticket mil

• For full details
about Sams Pt sere.
ice, lust consult:

D. L.TIIORN PURL Awl. Trot. RI tr.

WM. A. FURRING. D. I', A..
BANTA FE RT.
WI Transportation 0101.
DETROIT. HICII
Phone . RANdoloh 17111

•

Birchcrest 18054

OPEN

Owner purchased larger home.

Offers this home at half it. orig-

inal cost. Situated in the choic-

est part of Golf Sub. Face brick.

Four good-sine bedrooms. Oil

heat. Servant.' quarter. on 3rd

Gear. Beautiful landscaped lot.

Underground sprinkler. Brick
two-ca r g . Terms.

S. C. Hadley, Inc.

UN. 1-0090

24-Year Hebrew Calendars
Supply Running Low; Still
Offered Free of Charge

YIEALT.
HEBREW-ENGLISH
CALENDAR

aiWimealismiiim•Ifl”.••■•••■•••••
......,..- .....

The Heinz calendar gives all
' Hebrew dates and their English
equivalents and day of the week
. from 1917 to 1941. It has been
, sent to thousands of readers of
this paper. But the supply on
tffis edition is running low. While
there are still some calendars
left, they will be sent free upon
request.
h it, Bar Mitzvahs and all
Hebrew anniversaries are easily
found with the Heinz calendar.
There is also a list of all impor-
tant Jewish holidays to 1962.
For a free copy of this very
useful calendar, just Fend a post
card or a letter to: H. .1. Heinz,
Dept. J2, Pittsburgh, Pa.

SCOTT NEARING IN DETROIT
FOR SIX LECTURES
That week-end, Scott Nearing,
author of many books and widely
known to Detroit liberal audiences,
' is delivering six lectures at Jer-
' Icho Temple, 2705 Joy Road. The
' series, presented under the aus-
pices of the Labor Institute of
Social Science. deals with various
meets of the current upheaval
In Europe. His remaining lecture
dates are: Saturday evening, Dec.
11, "Chamberlain's Status Quo";
Sunday afternoon, Dec. 10, at
2:30, "Hltler's National Social-
itera"• Sunday evening, "Stalin Ex-
ports. the Revolution"; Monday
evening, Dee. 11, "A United States
of Europe,"

Junior Hadassah Votes Expansion
of Palestinian and U. S. Activities

Symphony Presents
Marian Anderson at
Concerts Dec. 14-15

Altmans Honored
by Local Leaders

In

Murray W. Schreiber passed
An Appreciation of an Associate
away last Sunday after a linger.
BALTIMORE, Md.—The adop- dassah, as a national organiza-
Outstanding Personalities Laud
in 40 Years of Communal
Marian Anderson, famed Negro
ing
illness, at the age of 42.
tion, lend the strength of its
Their Service.; Receive Hun-
Activities
Services were held at the home tion of a budget tor Palestinian 20,000 members to efforts in this contralto, who has been called
dreds of Telegrams
of the deceased, 19330 Warring- purposes that is 35 per cent country dedicated to the purpose "the greatest living singer," by
By H. L. MEITES

Mr FIRST EIMITY TEARS no Ber-
nard 110,01,11. Amt. frees, ChhAtto.

l Cl

December 8, 1939

and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE

"My First Eighty Years" is
the autobiography of an immi-
grant who rendered signal sere-
ice to his own people and to his
new country. Covering the period
of the great Jewish migration
from the terror of the Russian
Czar, during which hundreds of
thousands found a new home in
the United States, the book is
likewise an important sociologi-
cal document of absorbing inter-
est.
Here is a many-sided individ-
ual, with a most observing eye
and keen sense of humor. Suc-
cessful in business, in communal
leadership among his own people,
he has also been a leader in the
civic life of his adopted city.
Like so many busy men, he seems
to have found time for every
worthwhile endeavor.
When Bernard Norwich came
to Chicago in 1879, he was a
very young man. He found here
a tiny Jewish community, strug-
gling, disorganized, with moat of
its elements suspicious of each
other and working at cross-pur-
poses. Pride in Jewish accom-
plishments and heritage was con-
spicuous by its absence, due to
the all-absorbing efforts of get-
ting a foothold in the new land.
His native genius sensed the
need of helpful organization, of
understanding, of united effort
among his people. And soon after
his arrival in the western metrop-
olis, he was busily engaged in
helping to found those various
groups which have blossomed
forth into the great philanthro-
pic and cultural organizations of
today.
"My First Eighty Years" tells
the saga of the adjustment of
the immigrant to a new mode of
living. It reveals the great sacri-
fices that this group made for
their brethren abroad during the
first World War, a chapter in
our history of which little is
known or appreciated. It reviews
the work of the Zionist move-
ment, In this country and abroad,
written with the intensity of the
believer and the cool judgment
of the successful business man.
Above all, it abounds in inter-
esting and colorful anecdotes,
with humor and pathos charm-
ingly intermingled.. Here is the
absorbing story of a man who
has made unique and lasting con-
tributions to American develop-
ment.
"My First Eighty Years" is a
gripping story of the real Amer-
ica—the America that took to its
bosom the eager young immi-
grants and helped to turn out
forward-looking citizens of whom
we all can be proud. It is not
only the autobiography of a man
—it is also the chronicle of a
period of history during which
a great nation was being built.
"My First Eighty Years" Is an
outstanding example of what a
busy man can accomplish. For
Bernard Norwich has been inter-
ested in almost every communal
and civic activity of Chicago
during the past half century Ile
did not contribute his time and
his means to only one phase of
communal life, but served his
city in all its important cul-
tural and philanthropic work un-
stintingly and wholeheartedly.
The transition from a small
Lithuanian village to a great
Western metropolis is a journey
many have made, but none has
told it in a more interesting
manner. This is the story of a
fascinating life, with contacts in
many parts of the world. It
touches every stratum of human-
ity, in peace and in war, and is
told in a manner which leaves a
lasting impression.
"My First Eighty Years" is
more of an historical narrative
than a biography. It tells graph-
ically and succinctly what trans-
pired during the past 50 years in
the Chicago Jewish Community;
how from a small struggling
group of immigrants it became
the second largest Jewish com-
munity in the world, with over
450,000 souls—and the part the
writer played in shaping the des-
tiny of this community.
The book is beautifully printed
and artistically bound; the price
is $2.50. The most noteworthy
part of this worthwhile book
to that the entire proceeds
from its sale will go toward help-
ing refugees and other relief.

Dexter-Davison
Market to Open
Saturday, Dec. 9

MURRAY W. SCHREIBER

ton Drive, on Tuesday, Dr. Leo
51. Franklin officiating. Burial
took' place at Clover Hill Ceme-
tery where Rabbi Leon Fram of -
ficiated.
Mr. Schreiber, who was well
known in the community, was the
son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Mooney Schreiber. Born in New
York City, he came to Detroit
with his parents in 1916 and soon
thereafter established the Schrei-
ber Roofing Co. with his father
and brothers. At the time of his
death he was actively engaged as
a partner in this firm. He was
also president of the Roofing and
Sheet Metal Contractors Associa-
tion of Detroit.
He was a member of Findlater
Lodge, F. & A. M.
Mr. Schreiber is survived by his
wife, Ruth; two sons, Edward and
Herbert; three sisters, Mrs. M.
Schatz, Mrs. M. Baron and Mrs.
M. Goldstein, of Buffalo, and four
brothers, Harold, Sampson, Irv-
ing and Alvin Schreiber.

Polish Refugee Seeks His
Friend in U. S.

BUCHAREST, Rumania.—
Stanislaw Czarnecki, a non-Jew
and a refugee from Poland, came
to the HIAS-ICA registration of-
fice here with a fervent prayer on
his lips: Please, please! Let the
American Jewish HIAS help me
find a friend of mine in the
United States who may be able
to help me in my plight. Czarnecki
added that although he was not
a Jew he is fully aware that when
aid to refugees is concerned and
doing a fellow a good turn, Jews
are always reliable, Particularly
has he heard of the good work
performed by the Jewish organi-
zation known as HIAS.
The name of his friend is
Rosalja Janczewska who stems
from Ruda Kochanowska, near
Krakow. Whoever knows of the
whereabouts of Madam Janczew-
ska is requested to communicate
the information to the HIAS
headquarters, 425 Lafayette St.,
New York City.

B. V. D. TO MEET DEC. 9

An open meeting of B. V. D.
will be held at the home of Helen
Salk, 2972 Fullerton, on Satur-
day night at 8 o'clock.
Membership is open to girls
between the ages of 15 to 17.
Officers are: Gladys Levenson,
president; Harriet Waratt, secre-
tary; Sally August, treasurer;
Ilelen Salk, publicity; Rhoda Cow-
en and Ada Honikman, entertain-
ment.

higher than that of last year,
the expansion of American ac-
tivities by cooperation with the
American Youth Congress in an
organized youth effort to safe-
guard democracy and a campaign
to enlist large numbers of young
women into the Zionist movement
were the major decisions of the
16th annual convention of Ju-
nior Hadassah, the Young Wom-
en's Zionist Organization, held
in the Lord Baltimore Hotel
from Nov. 23 to 26.
Fifteen hundred delegates and
guests from 41 states attended
the sessions, which were marked
throughout by a spirit of determ-
ination to strengthen the Zionist
movement in the United States
through more intensive youth
participation.
Miss Nell Ziff, of New York,
was unanimously elected national
president for the third successive
year. Elected as vice-presidents
were Miss Goldie Brenner, of
Newport News, Va.; Miss Sylvia
Brody, of Akron, O.; Mrs. Claire
Gottfried Jacobson, of New York,
and Miss Esther Novick; of
Ernestine Kirschner, of New
Brooklyn, N. Y.; secretary, Miss
York, and treasurer, Miss Dorothy
Pines, of New York. Miss Brody
and Mrs. Jacobson were re-
elected.
The convention opened Thanks.
giving Day with a ceremony of
tribute to Miss Henrietta Szold,
in which the city of Baltimore
joined the delegates. The founder
of Iladassah, honored in absen-
tia, will receive a symbolic key
to the City of Baltimore that
was made out of the original raf-
ters of the Baltimore Flag House.
Miss Szold who was born in Bal-
timore and now lives in Jerusa-
lem, will be 79 years old Dec. 21.
The delegates pledged to dedi-
cate themselves anew to the
Zionist ideals with which Miss
Szold first inspired American
Jewish women 27 years ago. The
Pledge declared: "In emulation
of Miss Szold's selfless service,
in which no task is too great or
too small so long as it strength-
ens the Jewish people, we pledge
ourselves this day to carry on
with unflagging zeal and energy
the work of rebuilding the Jew-
ish Homeland in Palestine, that
the Jewish people may again, as
of old, have a habitation and a
cultural country of their own to
contribute once more, as a peo-
ple, to enlighten civilization."
Guest speakers at the conven-
tion included Rabbi Stephen S.
Wise, Mrs. David deSola Pool,
president of Senior Hadassah;
Miss Sulamith Schwartz, former
president of Junior Hadassah,
Rabbi Isadore Breslau of Wash-
ington, and Miss Gisela Warburg,
who recently arrived fro Europe
where she was engaged in work
for the Youth Aliyah (immigra-
tion) movement,
The education, social service,
immigration and land reclemation
projects which Junior Hadassah
supports in Palestine were pre-
sented in a series of dramatic
episodes. Participating in the
scenes were the Misses Dorothy
Pines, Sulamith Schwartz, Naomi
Brodie, all of New York; Mrs.
Claire Gottfried Jacobson, of
New York, and Miss Joan Rosen-
man, of Newark, N. J.
On the second day of the con-
vention ' the delegates voted to
make Junior Hadassah a cooper-
ating organization of the Ameri-
can Youth Congress. In sponsor-
ing the affiliation proposal, Miss
Riki Englander, of Jersey City,
N. J., said:
"We propose that Junior lie-

of fighting the evil forces of
dictatorship and defending and
encouraging such political and
social action as will safeguard
democratic rights. Since we arc
a youth organization, we can
best participate in such activity
by working together with other
youth groups dedicated to the
same purpose. We recommend
that Junior Hadassah cooperate
with the American Youth Con-
gress, a movement which repre-
sents youth from every walk of
life, every shade of political opin-
ion and religious belief, a move-
ment which we feel truly repre-
sents the youth of America."
Twenty-five girls were awarded
gold keys and inducted into the
Cultural Fellowship of Junior
Hadassah, a scholastic honor so-
ciety for which members are
selected who pass rigid examina-
tions covering a three-year course
of study in Jewish history and
literature, the Hebrew language
and Jewish ritual and ceremo-
nials. At the end of the ceremony
the new Fellowship members took
the Psalmist oath, "If I forget
thee, 0 Jerusalem, may my right
hand be forgotten", as a pledge
to continue Zionist work and
study.
In another resolution the dele-
gates urged the Executive of the
Jewish Agency for Palestine to
undertake "as one of its major
concerns, the pursuit of an ac-
tive and undeviating program
for Jewish-Arab cooperation."
The convention also adopted a
resolution asking the Intergov-
ernmental Committee for the
Settlement of Political Refugees
to regard Palestine as a country
of ingress well prepared to re-
ceive Jewish refugees, In an-
other resolution the convention
pledged greater material support
to the Jews in Palestine, and
promised support to efforts to
sell Palestinian products in
America.
Miss Gisela Warburg, niece of
the late Felix M. Warburg, who
arrived here recently from Eu-
rope where she was engaged for
the Youth Aliyah movement in
preparing refugee children for
transfer to Palestine, declared
that "the kernel of European
Jewry is doomed to perish except
for the youth that can be saved."
The convention accepted a
minimum budget of $93,685 for
the education, social service,
Youth Aliyah and land reclama-
tion projects which the organiza-
tion supports in Palestine.
As a tribute to Miss Alice L.
Seligsberg, of New York pioneer
Zionist, the delegates voted to
plant an Alice L. Seligsberg
Grove of 1,000 trees on the
grounds of the new Rothschild-
Hadassah-University Hospital and
Medical School in Jerusalem and
to name in her honor a hospital
to be built at Meier Shfeyah.
The convention cabled con-
gratulations to Dr. Chaim Weiz-
mann, president of the World
Zionist Organization, who was 65
years old Monday. The message,
sent to London, praised Dr.
Weizmann for his "statesmanlike
leadership."

CLUB ROYALE

Riding the banjo which carried
him to fame, Eddie Peabody has
been running ahead of the field
at Chink McNamara's Club Roy-
ale, where he is being held over
for a second week.
Alice Dawn, the Broadway
singing star who "vocal-eyes-es"
the modern hit tunes, has sung
her way into the hearts of the
patrons, and is staying on with
Eddie, together with Dorothy
Crooker, youthful control dance
artist, who was featured with
Rudp Vallee's orchestra last sum-
mer.
New to the show are Demar
and Denise, coming directly from
the Edgewater Beach Hotel,
where they were featured in the
marine room, with their "utmost
in dancing" rhumba, tango and
waltz routines, and a musical
comedy swing. The Royalettes
and Danny Demetry's band com-
plete the show.

Two Milchig Recipes

Downtown Theaters

(Submitted by Frances Peck of H. J. Heinz Co.'s Home Institute.)

WHOLESOME AND HEART!
Folks like hefty, old-fashioned
food in the fall. The wholesome
kind they used to get back home
in mother's kitchen—cabbages and
onions, things like that. These
This Saturday, Dec. 9, will
vegetables are plentiful in the fall,
mark the opening of the Dexter- too, and we should plan to use them
Davison Market in its new quar-
In as many different ways as pos-
ters at 13310 Dexter, at Davison.
sible. Here now, for instance, is a
Norman Cutler and Harry brand new way to dress up an old
Leviant, owners of this market, favorite—a casserole of tender
announce that they will carry a cooked cabbage and onion simmer.
full line of groceries, fancy ed in a tasty tomato sauce. It's
fruits and vegetables, appetizers the sauce that gives this dish specie
and dairy products.
snap and savor. A quick-trick sauce
In conjunction with the Dex- of ready-to-nerve cream of tomato
ter-Davison Market there will soup made from vine-ripened
alas be an up-to-date meat mar- aristocrat tomatoes cooked down in
ket, operated by the well-known thick rich cream and reasoned with
butcher, Nathan Rubinstein, for- choice, old-fashioned spices. Try
merly of Oakland Ave., carrying It for supper tonight done so:
a full line of the highest grade
COMBINATION CABBAGE,
kosher meats and poultry.
ONION AND TOMATO
The Dexter - Davison Market
CASSEROLE
will make deliveries, and a call
to TO. 8-9019 will bring prompt Coolo-
and courteous service.
1 lb. cabbage
Many specials will be offered at 1
lb. onions separately in boiling
the market on the opening day,
salted water just until ten-
this Saturday.
der, then drain thoroughly
Place cabbage and onions in
alternate layers In casserole;
Sailor.' School in Haifa Expands
dotting each layer with
HAIFA. (WNS Palcor Agen-
Butter.
cy)—Despite war-time conditions,
a new class was begun at the POUT ever top-
Haifa Nautical School. whose stu- % cup % of a 10 es. can) crewel
of tomato soup.
dents now total 65. Supported by
the funds of the Jewish Agency, Spriwk14 with—
maritime
the training school for
la cup buttered bread crumb..
occupations has been promised a
Bake in a moderate mai
contribution toward its 1940 bud- (350' F.) 30 minutes.
__
i
get by the Hadassah of A
mer ca.

FOX — With Alice Faye and
Warner Baxter together for the
first time as a romantic team,
"Barricade" is at the Fox Theater,
with the newest Blondie film,
"Blondie Brings Up Baby," as the
companion picture.

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BIG BEAN FEAST
How would you like to serve your
family a meatless menu for supper

tonight? A big substantial meal
with plenty of good stout eating to
fill up your men folk. Man and
boy alike, they'll take to the idea
if you serve them a big potful of
beans for the main course of the
meal. Serve old-fashioned oven-
baked beans, the vegetarian style
prepared in a tart tomato sauce.
They're sure to hit the spot tucked
in a fat bean pot and topped with
big slices of Bermuda onion. Here's
how:

vEGETARIAN

BEAN
CASSEROLE

•

Place in casserole or baking &A-

1 large (25 oz.) can oven-baked
beans, vegetarian style.
Arrange over leans—
Thin slices onion.

Dot onion slices wills—
Butter.
Hake in • moderate oven
(350° F.) 25 minutes. Remove

from oven and sprinkle Healy with
paprika and minced parsley. Serve
.with chili sauce.
Note: II. J. Heinz Co. makes
both Vegetarian Beans and Cream
of Tomato Soap. Both are ,en-
dorsed by the Union of Orthodox
Jewish Congregations of America.

Muriti Rukeyser, daughter' of
the New York Journal-American's
financial columnist. has finished a
new volume of poetry, entitled, "A
Turning Wind".

•

MICHIGAN—"The Real Glory,"
Sam Goldwyn's rousing adventure
romance of the Philippines, puts
rugged responsibilities on the
shoulders of Gary Cooper, David
Niven and Broderick Crawford.
The companion picture is "Night
of Nights."

UNITED ARTISTS—IN "Nin-
otchka" now in its second week,
Greta Garbo goes comedienne un-
der the guidance of Ernst Lubitsch
in a sprightly romantic comedy
which dispenses ideological nifties
at the expense of the Soviet Un-
ion.

CINEMA — "Hitler—Beast of
Berlin," starring Stern Duna and
Ronald Drew is in its second week.
The film is based on the story
"Goose Step," deals with the "un-
derground" movement in Nazi

Germany.

•

OBITUARY

DR. I. HARRISON TUMPEER

of Chicago, Dl., 47 years old, died

on Nov. 29. Funeral services were
held on Dec. 1 in Chicago. Ile is
survived by' his wife, Gertrude
Smith Tumpeer, formerly of De-
troit; a daughter, Pere Lee; three
brothers, David, Joseph and Jul-
ius; two sisters, Stella and Min-
nie Tumpeer, all of Chicago. Dr.
Tumpeer was professor and head
of pediatrics of the Post Gradu-
ate Hospital and Medical School
of Chicago and staff pediatrician
of the Michael Reese Hospital of
Chicago.

no less an authority than Arturo
Last Sunday marked the com-
Toscanini, will be presented as
guest artist with the Detroit pletion of 10 years of broadcast.
Symphony Orchestra at 8:30 p. ing by Hyman Altman of the
Jewish Charity Hour over Sta.
tion WMBC, and in commemora-
tion of this event, the entire
period of one hour and a half
was taken up by speakers rep-
resenting all phases of both com-
munal and political life, who per-
sonally appeared on this pro-
roam to pay honor to Mr. and
Mrs. Altman. Mr. Altman turned
over the microphone to David
Bernstein, attorney and radio
commentator, and Mr. Bernstein
reviewed the achievements and
accomplishments of Mr. and Mrs.
Altman during the last 10 years
and all of their charitable en-
deavors. David Bernstein then
turned over the microphone to
Mandell Bernstein, member of
the Detroit Board of Health and
director of the Bernstein radio
period.

MARIAN ANDERSON

m. Thursday, Dec. 14, and at
2:30 p. m, Friday, Dec. 15, in
Masonic Temple. The concerts,
made up of the same program,
will mark the debut of the right-
fully-famous vocalist with the or-
chestra.
Victor Kolar will conduct the
concerts.
It was on Miss Anderson's ac-
count that Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt last year resigned from
the Daughters of the American
Revolution when that organiza-
tion on racial grounds barred the
doors of Constitution Hall in
Washington, D. C. The contro-
versy was climaxed by the U. S.
Government assuming the spon-
sorship of her free open-air con-
cert last spring in front of the
Lincoln Memorial.
This epochal occasion, marking
the first time the national gov-
ernment ever stepped in to ex-
pedite the performance of a con-
cert artist, was attended by mem-
bers of the Cabinet, Supreme
Court, Congress, and a host of
other notables in public life.
While the eyes of the world were
upon the Negro contralto, Mrs.
Roosevelt invited her to sing for
the King and Queen when their
British Majesties visited
the
White House last June.
Miss Anderson, who has been
decorated by many of the mon-
archs of Europe, lately has been
honored in her native America
by being awarded the Spingarn
Medal and an honorary doctorate
of music degree by Howard Uni-
versity in Washington.
Her appearances here are part
of Miss Anderon's fifth consecu-
tive season in the United States.
Last season she gave 75 con-
certs in less than six months,
topping her own previous record-
breaking mark of 70, said to be
the longest and most intensive
itinerary in concert singing his-
tory.

IN MEMORIAM

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Judge Ira W. Jayne, executive
judge of the Wayne Circuit
Court, sent his regrets at not
being able to be personally pres-
ent, and praised Mr. Altman for
his communal work. Hon. Harry
F. Kelly, Secretary of State, rep-
resented the State of Michigan.
Edward H. Williams, County Au-
ditor, represented the County,
and three councilmen represent-
ed the City of Detroit.
Over a hundred telegrams
were received at the radio sta-
tion. Frank Murphy,. Attorney
General of the United States,
sent the following telegram: "Un-
fortunately I cannot be with you
December 3, but I join heartily
in sending congratulations for
the 10th anniversary of the Jew-
ish Radio Hour. I remember well
and with deep appreciation its
kindly and inspiring work. Best
wishes to my friend, Hyman
Altman."
Prentiss M. Brown„ United
States Senator, wrote: "Please
convey my congratulations to
Mr. Altman, whom I know and
admire very much. I am very
much in his debt."
Rabbi Leo M. Franklin of
Temple Beth El voiced the fol-
lowing sentiment to Mr. Bern-
stein: "I want you to.know that

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I unite with the many friends
of Mr. Hyman Altman in extend-
ing him my sincere congratula-
tions upon the completion of 10

years of consecutive broadcast-
ing over WMBC. Through the
medium of this hour a number
of worthwhile charitable enter-
prises have been fostered and
other work both of Jewish and
a civic chahracter have been for-
warded."
Congressman Clarence J. Mc-
Leod sent his regrets at not be-
ing able to be present for this
celebration to Mr. Altman.
Isadore Sobeloff, executive di-
rector, Abe Srere, president, and
Clarence H. Enggass, chairman
of the board of directors, of the
Jewish Welfare Federation, who
were attending an important
conference of Joint Distribution
Committee in Chicago, sent a
joint telegram expressing their
regrets at not being able to at-
tend on this occasion, but ex-
pressed their sentiments on be-
half of the Jewish Welfare Fed-
eration and Detroit Service
Group of the Allied Jewish Cam-
paign as well as in their own
behalf, stating in part: "We are
sure we all know how much Mr.
Altman's services mean to the
community, and we do hereby
properly voice our sentiments to
Mr. Altman therefor,"
Rabbi Leo Fram and Rabbi
NOLAN RESPONSIBLE
Isaac Stollman both lauded Mr.
FOR DSR PROGRESS and Mrs. Altman for the work
they had done and the charitable
Years ago a "success story" efforts exerted by both Mr. and
didn't mean very much because Mrs. Altman.
every community in the country
Philip Slomovitz, editor of The
could point to dozens of promi- Detroit Jewish Chronicle, regret-
nent citizens whose rise seemed ting his inability to be present
phenomenal.
on this occasion, outlined the Alt-
Today, however, a "success mans' efforts "to break down
story" has an ominous meaning prejudice, to see that justice is
because it acts as a challenge properly dispensed and to assist
to the youth of today who claim in the better understanding of
there is no opportunity anymore. Jew and Jew."
The subject of this little sketch
The master of ceremonies,
is Fred A. Nolan, general man-
Mandell Bernstein, called to the
ager of the Department of Street
Railways of Detroit. Closely iden- microphone representatives of
tified with the success of the charitable organizations and com-
city's transportation system, Mr. munal workers, including Nathan-
Nolan has risen through the ranks iel II. Goldstick, Assistant Cor-
to his present post. Stetting as poration Counsel, and Max Sil-
a lowly clerk in the D. S. R. 19 verman, representing the House
years ago, Mr. Nolan began to of Shelter; Abraham Littman,
apply himself and by hard work, representing the Jewish Theater,
study, honesty, perseverance and and officers and delegates rep-
conscientiousness steadily w o n resenting charitable organiza-
promotion after promotion and tions, all of whom had been &te-
finally through ability was named nted to pay homage to Mr. and
its head.
Mrs. Altman.
Under his management the D.
The radio studio on this oc-
S. R. made rapid strides and casion was covered with flowers
today it stands as a model system which had been sent by the vari-
and is the pride and envy of ous organizations. Mandell and
many communities throughout the David Bernstein relinquished the
country. It was under Mr. No-
period of news reporting which
lan's direction that coaches were
usually follows Mr. Altman's pe-
substituted for street cars and
riod,
in order that this celebra-
with their popularity assured,
complete substitution, 24 hours of tion might be continued for the
the day, is now in effect on five additional 15 minutes. Due to
rail lines. Because he saw the limited time it was impossible to
need of adequate transporation read the numerous congratula-
facilities on such thoroughfares tory telegrams and messages that
as Lawton, Wildemere and Wood- had been received on this occa-
row Wilson, Mr. Nolan inaugu- mon, and these will be read in
rated bus service on these lines. part by David Bernstein on Sat-
Innately modest and unassum- urday, Dec. 9, 9 p. m., during
ing, Mr. Nolan shuns the lime- the usual Altman broadcast.
light. Speaking of his career, he
says, "I have a job to do and I
500 Arrive in Tel Aviv
try to do it to the best of my
NEW YORK. — (WPM —
ability. A public utility is de- Five hundred Jewish refugees,
pendent for its existence on the mostly from Poland, and the first
good will of the general public to arrive since the war, landed
and must endeavor to serve them near Tel Aviv and were taken
with reliable, courteous and fre-
into custody by British officials,
quent service without regard to who said their entry
was illegal,
race, creed, color or social posi-
according to an Associated Frees
tion. This basic principle has
always been adhered to. During dispatch from Jerusalem.
Another blow has been dealt
the steady growth of the D.S.R.
it has always been• the slogan and the Jews in Bohemia-Moravia
with
the issuance of a decree in-
has demanded continued vigilance
on the part of those in charge." tended to wrest real estate from
the hands of all Jews in the for-
mer Czech territory, it was re-
vealed in a Prague dispatch to the
New York Times. Jewish house
In loving memory of our dear and land owners, the report states
,
husband and father, Max Goldb- will no longer be allowed to dis-
berg, who passed away 3 years pose of income from real estate
ago, Dec. 13. 1936 (29 days in holdings. The receipts must be
Kielce).
paid in blocked accounts to spe-
Sadly missed by his wife and cially designated banks and only
daughters.
running expenses may be de-

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ducted.
According to a United Press
dispatch from Berlin, all Jews
over 10 years of age in the Crs'
cow district must wear an armlet
showing the star of Zion on the
right sleeve of outer garments "in
order to distinguish them at and
from 'aryans'." Jews disobeying
the decree, the report stated, wU
be punished.