fit EvErRotr, Intis n CAROXICIS

December 8, 1939

TOPS FOR QUALITY!

Have Your Clothes

MEN'S SUITS or
TOPCOATS

•
Ladies' Plain
DRESSES
COATS, SUITS,

$109

Price Includes Pickup
and Delivery

Make your clothes look new
by having them VITALIZE
Cleaned . . . a superior quality
method that will make your clothes
sparkle with fresh, clean beauty—
perfect in every detail — each
garment beautifully hand-finished.
Phone for a pick-up today.

COlumbia 4200

FOREST

CLEANERS & DYERS

533-547 E. FOREST
JOHN it at PIQUETTE

Cash and Carry Price 99c

Chanukah Greetings!

LASALLE

Window Shade Co.

WINDOW SHADES
MADE TO ORDER
Cleaned and Repaired
LINOLEUM
Inlaid and Battleship
CARPETING
Rugs and Furniture
VENETIAN BLINDS
Drapery Hardware

Get (Sur Prices and Save
Free Eat!main, }lindslied

8625 LINWOOD

Call TYler 5-1230

KERSCHER
ELEVATOR CO.

4624 HAMILTON AVE.

TEMPLE 1-7840

Chanukah Greetings!

JOHN MURPHY
CO.

1730

ENJOY
HOLIDAY TRIPS
BY BUS

Warm, comfortable Blue Goose

W. JEFFERSON AVE.
LAFAYETTE 6770

Chanukah Greetings!

HARTLEY
DELIVERY CO.

buses provide ideal transporta-

tion for Holiday travellers.

low fares and frequent schedules

enable you to plan and enjoy

1531 BROOKLYN AVE.

CHERRY 5260

your trips, while avoiding driving

fatigue and worry.

Phone or write for

information.

Chanukah Greetings!

Detroit Terminal

Washington Blvd.

at Grand River Ave.

CA. 9000

BLUE GOOSE

LINES

PLAY
Badminton
Table Tennis
Golf

World's Largest Indoor

Golf Course

•

Chanukah Greetings!

.GRANDWOOD
GOLF SCHOOL

Boulevard Bldg.

7310 Woodward at Gd. Blvd.

SCHMIEG SHEET
METAL WORKS

Industrial Dust Collectors
Ventilating Work

312 PIQUETTE AVE.

MAdison 4010

MAdison 6834

Chanukah Greetings!

Federal Motor
Truck Co.

Detroit Branch

FOREST at BEAUBIEN

COlumbia 5300

Chanukah Greetings!

Downtown
Bowling • Billiards

DETROIT
RECREATION
-COMPANY

78 Modernised Bowling Alleys
48 Billiard Tables
Modern Cocktail Bar

CADILLAC 6860

DR. WEIZMANN Chanukah: Story of Force and Faith Rev. Sigmund Glancz,
58, Dies. in Bay City
ARRIVES FOR
but which was to have tremend-
BAY CITY. — The Rev. Sig-
ous influence on later Jewish his-
victory, as was only nat- tory. Antiochus had attempted to mond Ginner, 209 North Sheridan
ZION PARLEY ural, produced
celebration and • subject this people spiritually, to St., died Monday morning at Gen -

(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE)

The

(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE)

economic and political handicaps;
(2) to mobilize enlarged resources
for the maintenance of the ma-
chinery which is gusic to the ex-
istence of a Jewish community of
600,000 in Palestine; and (3) to
center attention upon the incom-
parable place of Palestine in
meeting the needs of refugees for
immediate, large-scale and per-
manent homes.
One of the facts to be high-
lighted at the Washington Confer-
ence, it was pointed out in the
announcement of the Conference,
is that over 35,000 Jews were
absorbed in Palestine in the one-
year period ending September,
1939, constituting a larger record
of immigration than that of any
country in the world.
Communities through their Wel-
fare Funds, national organizations
which include the upbuilding of
Palestine in their basic programs,
and outstanding leaders, contrib-
utors and workers in the United
Palestine Appeal will be repre-
sented at Washington on Jan. 6
and 7.

Sae Palestine As Principal Hope
to Save Thousands

Steady pressure by the Nazis
on the Jewish population in Ger-
many and her protectorates, com-
bined with the creation of a "Jew-
ish reservation" around Lublin,
Poland, have created conditions
accelerating the already urgent
desire of thousands of Jews to find
a safe haven.
The Jewish Agency for Pales-
tine, whose fund-raising instru-
ment in the United States is the
United Palestine Appeal, has cre-
ated a special department to deal
with the organized and systematic
flow of immigration into Palestine.
Its broad and detailed plans for
directing the stream of refugees
involve a complete survey of the
immigration needs and possibili•
ties in Poland, Germany and the
countries into which Polish and
other refugees have fled; the su-
pervision of transportation facili-
ties; the reception of immigrants
upon their arrival in Palestine;
housing and training of the im-
migrants until they can become
permanently absorbed in the Jew-
ish National Home.
Noted Experts to Describe

Situation

MICHIGAN'S LARGEST
WAREHOUSE FOOD
BROKERS

212 W. LAFAYETTE
(Opposite Post Office)

PAGE FIVE

•nd THE LEGAL CHRONICLL

Chanukah

Greetings

PERFECT

CLEANERS & DYERS,

INC.

Domestic and Oriental Rut
Cleaning — Upholstered
Furniture Cleaning

"WE KNOW HOW"
12 Years of Perfect Service

TOWNSEND 6.2000

3429.3447 Caitiff

The presence of Dr. Weizmann
in the United States will permit
Jewish leaders in the United
States to receive a first-hand pic-
ture of the economic problems fac-
ing Palestine. Considered by
many of the world's foremost
Jewish leader. Dr. Weizmann is,
in addition to his presidency of
the Jewish Agency, chairman of
the board of governors of the He-
brew University in Jerusalem, di-
rector of the Daniel Sieff Chemi-
cal Research Institute in Reho-
both, Palestine, and director of
the Jewish Settlement Bureau.
One of Europe's most distin-
guished chemists, Dr. Weizmann
achieved particular fame in Great
Britain's War Department in
1914-18 when his researches
proved of unique importance for
British arms.
A number of other noted ex-
perts on Palestine affairs will be
included on the Washington Con-
ference program, including Dr.
Kurt Blumenfeld, president of the
German-Jewish Settlers Associa-
tion in Palestine and director of
the Palestine Foundation Fund,
and Dr. George Landauer, mem-
ber of the executive committee of
the Jewish National Council
(Vaad Leumi) of Palestine, who
has been largely responsible for
the success of the German settle-
ment program in Palestine which
involved the immigration of over
65,000 German Jews since 1933.
His department also supervised
the immigration of over 6,000
children from Germany, consid-
ered the largest successful organ-
ized transfer in world history of
children from one country to an-
other.
The National Conference for
Palestine will begin on Saturday
evening, Jan. 6, at 8:30 p. m.
Other sessions will be held on
Sunday morning, beginning at
10:15 a. m., luncheon, afternoon
and evening, closing with a ban-
quet at the hotel Mayflower.

Grossman and Elkin Enter-
tain 200 Guests at New
Poinciana Hotel in Miami
Beach, Fla.

Sunday night, Dec. 3, marked
a gala occasion in Miami Beach's
fashionable Lincoln Road sector,
when Albert Grossman and Max
Elkin entertained 200 guests and
friends in celebration of the open-
ing of the magnificent new Poin-
ciana Hotel at 16th and Collins
Ave., Miami Beach.
In the beautifully appointed
dining room, decorated with lavish
floral masses of chrysanthemums,
gladioli, palms and night bloom-
ing jasmine, Poinciana chefs serv-
ed a sumptuous repast. The ban-
quet was highlighted by addresses
by the hosts and members of the
party. Musical numbers were ren-
dered by one of the area's famous
string orchestras.
The view of the Poinciana's own
private beach, the gaily colored
cabana club, and the tropical pa-
tio with the deep blue of the
ocean as a fanciful backdrop drew
many exclamations of delight from
the guests of the evening.
Reservations to date point to a
highly successful winter season
for the Poinciana. Dietary laws
will be carefully observed and
the hotel will operate the year
round.

Ladies of Yeshiva Beth
Judah Sponsor Yiddish
Theater Performance on
Jan. 16

new festival was added to the
Jewish calendar. But, what is un-
expected, though to the Jews this
is quite the logic of the whole
event, it was not a military holi-
day. The eight days of rejoicing
were called Chanukah—the Feast
of Dedication—and the very name
is an index to the reaction of the
Jews. They were not glorifying
feats of war, they were not re-
calling the warrior. War had not
been their choice. They had been
left with no alternative strategy
to preserve their leligious free-
dom and the purity of their wor-
ship. Now, however, that the Tem-
ple had been regained, the eele•
bration was deliberately dedicat-
ed to the religious life. The lamps
upon the golden candlestick were
lighted with unpolluted oil and
the prayers and ritual were re-
instituted. In that spirit the cere -
mony of kindling the Chanukah
candles has been observed ever
since the 25th of Kislev in 165
B. C. E.
It is true that the military
rulers and some of the leaders
occasionally forgot the spiritual
significance that Israel attached
to the struggle against Syria. It
is notorious that the lust for pow-
er plays havoc with monarchs.
Some Hasmoneans preferred to
remember their military history
rather than the deeper motive
which had stimulated their people.
But they lived to rue their for -
getfulness. The prophet's mes-
sage, which is read to this day
on the Sabbath of the Chanukah
week, contains the true keynote
of the entire Maccabean experi-
ence: "Not by might, nor by
power, but by My spirit, saith
the Lord of Hosts."

The Maccabean war, however,
had been more than a struggle for
spiritual independence, Perhaps
unconsciously, perhaps with great
awareness, Judea felt that her
ideals were being challenged, that
her moral and religious heritage
was being attacked. It was not
simply a question of independence;
it was a question of the substi-
tute which was being forced on
the descendants of the prophets.
Hellenism, with all her beauties
and wealth of thought, had no
religion to compare with the re-
ligion of Judaism. Greece might
boast a pantheon but Judea had
a living God and a vital faith.
The pagan world kept . experi-
menting, now with one god and
now with the other, now with an
amulet and now with magic. To
the Jew such instability could
mean nothing other than supersti-
tion. The pagan world apparently
found no inconsistency between
its morality and the arena. To the
Jew such amusement could mean
nothing other than brutality. Was
this the alternative he had been
ordered to adopt? Was he to ex-
change his culture for a cult?
He had only one answer, and he
made it.
The unequivocal stand Judea
took at this critical moment not
only saved Judaism for the pres-
ent, but fortified its integrity for
future engagements. Like the
three faithful ones in the book
of Daniel, whose story was writ -
ten at about this time, Judea had
passed through flames but was
not consumed. Two traditions, as
well as two armies, had confronted
each other. Neither perished, as
civilization was subsequently to
prove in its adoption of both Hel-
lenism and Ilebraism. But this
was precisely the victory—Jewish
values were not to be counter -
feited.

'II Braid-God. glee me beauty
cried
the Greek.
Ills preser ea. granted.
the earth

An

Plastic and social to his arose; each
peak,
Each groir, each stream, quick with
Promelhean flume,
Peoples the world with Imaged luxe
and llglit.
The lyre en, Mg, end Idh the breath-
ing might
Of the Immortal marble, Ids the 'day
Of diamond (minted thought and Sold.
tongue.
Go seek the sunshine rare. le and

eral Hospital following an illness
of six months. Ile was the brother
of Cantor Mendel Glancz of the
Shaarey Zedek Synagogue, and
was 58 years old.
Rev. Glancz came to Bay City
from Saginaw, where he officiated
in a synagogue and during this
period had assisted in services at
the local synagogues during the
High Holy Days. While in Bay
City he operated a Kosher meat
market. lie was born in Hungary,
March 16, 1881,
Surviving are the widow, Mal-
vine; two sons, Emery and Mar-
tin, of Bay City; two daughters,
Mrs. Morris Applebaum, of De-
troit, and Mrs. Albert Weiszber-
ger, of Rumania; eight sisters,
in Europe, and three other broth-
ers, besides Cantor Glancz, Rabbi
Samuel Glancz of Detroit, and
two in Europe.
Funeral services were held on
Thursday, at the home, with Rabbi
Pierce Annes officiating.

Beast of Berlin"

with Ii. DREW—STEM DUNA

Thla pit turn will not be shown In
any other Detroit Theatre this
season.

CONTINUOUS FROM NOON

CINEMA

Prompt Delivery Anywhere

KADIMAH HEBREW SCHOOLS

ONE OF THE MOST

MODERN IN THE STATE

NEW PUPILS NOW BEING ENROLLED
at 11812 Linwood Ave., corner Tuxedo, upstairs
SIMON RICHARDSON, Principal
Private Lessons Can Be Arranged

Transportation furnished for children who live
distance from the school.
For information call HOgarth 1889

at a

OFFERS

RESTRICK
LUMBER
CO.

A LOVELIER YOU

FOR CHANUKAH
And All Occasions

JACK ROSENBERG
Mgr. Wyoming Yard

And at Your Own Convenience--

•

HOgarth 2121

2ND BIG WEEK

"HITLER

MORRIE BROWN—Varsity Florists

13540 LIVERNOIS
HO. 4416
Wedding Bouquets Our Specialty. Corsages, Floral
Decorations. Potted Plants, etc.
A full line of Evergreens and Shrubbery
Landscaping done by experts

PEARL NOSAN

Chanukah Greetings!

at

and presented by

Chanukah Greetings!

(('opyright, 1139, a. A . F. IL)

The Most Discussed slim of the Day

Fresh, Beautiful Blooms artistically arranged

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LAUNDRY
COMPANY

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Ultra-Modern Surroundings and convenient location
can solve your beauty problem at a price you can
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Phone TOwnsend 7.9440

OAK-LE BEAUTY SALON

13319 LINWOOD AVE

re• Thi
n Vta"."` Bldg

Beauty he herb forsworn, amt eralth
and power.
Seek him today, and Col In ,very
land.
No fire consume. him, neither floods
devour;
Immortal through the lamp within his
hand.

There was, finally, one conse-
the Maccabean struggle
which the Jews of the period, pos-
sibly, neither foresaw nor planned,

quence of

TY. 6-3434

R. COLUMBIA
AT WOODWARD
(OPP. VOX)

FOR CHANUKAH

AND EVERY OTHER OCCASION SERVE

Chanukah Greetings

SINCEREST

BORDEN'S

GREETINGS

Alice Beauty Salon

11322

Dexter, cor. Collingwood

Strictly High Class

AND GOOD

W I S II E S

Salon

Phone TOwnsend 8-0616

for

Appointmat

Sour Cream

•

Alice Perko, Mgr.

HARRY
BARSKY

Unsurpassed for Richness and Goodness

BE SURE TO ASK FOR BORDEN'S

Chanukah Greetings

•

Cole's Express

Chronicle Want Ads Pay--

1523 BEAUBIEN
Randolph 4232

Chanukah Greetings

The Extras are in the CAR

andnotinthefricel

GALPERIN
BROTHERS

CORP.

230 E. Grand River

CHANUKAH GREETINGS

LILLIAN DUTTON

FLORIST
18102 WOODWARD AVE.
Opposite Palmer Park Tennis Ct.
Townsend 84631

Chanukah Greetings

Roman
Cleanser Co.

2700 E.

Young People's Society of
Beth Tefilo Emanuel to
Elect Officers on Saturday

The newly - organized Young
People's Society of Beth Tefilo
Emanuel will hold election of offi-
cers Saturday, Dec. 9, at 8:15
p. m., in the social hall of Congre-
gation Beth Tefilo Emanuel, Wood-
row Wilson and Taylor. Dancing
will comprise the social program
which is to follow, it was an-
nounced by Miss Elsie Schermer,
secretary pro tem.
All young people of the com -
munity who are eligible for mem-
bership will be welcome to attend
without charge.
The society was 'addressed by
Rabbi Max J. Wohlgelernter at
its first meeting, Nov, 28. Formal
organization followed with adop-
tion of a constitution and bylaws.

Save. Milling Clothes
Makes Tour Clothes snow Whit.
Ask Tour Grocer for • llottla

Chanukah Greetings

N. P. ROSSEN
AGENCY, INC.

INSURANCE

Every Known Kind

1563 National Bank Bldg.
CHerry 5756
Res.: TR 2-0780

Chanukah Greetings

MONUMENTAL WORKS

The United Hebrew Schools ac-
knowledge the receipt of a con-
tribution from Mrs. Rachel Bach-
halter in memory of her husband,
Hyman Buchhalter.

Joyous

McNICHOLS ROAD
TO. 8.5900

Max Wrotslaysky

Gift to Hebrew Schools

9521 Goodwin

We have no branches.

Chanukah .

TOwnsend 7.2088

.

CENTRAL FACTORY AND
OVERALL SUPPLY CO.

7043 E. PALMER

'

5170 VERMONT

A brrel n ayrolumn and a lute unstrung.

"II Godhead, glee me Truthr the He-
brew cried.
Ills prayer was granted; he became •
51.50
Of the Idea, • pilgrim far and aide,
tursedfl hated, spurned, and ...died
milli none to NM'.
The Phantom knew him, and ohm
Greer., beheld.
Illswisdom wore the hoary croon of

Best Wishes for a

The Ladies of Yeshiva Beth
Judah announce the change in
date of the charity project to Jan.
16 at Littman's People's Theater,
where a special performance will
be staged.
For exchange of tickets call
Mrs. H. Rottenberg, president,
2717 Fullerton, during the next
two weeks,

shatter their ideals, and the Jews
had resisted. Here was an ex-
ample •for future conduct. In the
position they took, the Macca-
bees not only acted for their
day, but suggested a policy to
coming generations. On seine is-
sues there could be no appease -
ment. It was a Greek, Socrates,
who had gone to death because
he was convinced that tat life,
but an examined life, is worth
living. And to the Jew a similar
conviction had come; not life; but
a religious life, is worth living.
Judea was to be tested again
and again. She had yet to meet
"the imperial race of everlasting
Rome"—and Roman descendants.
There were to be repeated efforts
to tear the legacy of Israel, to
substitute still new idolatries for
the ancient faith. The Temple was
not only to be defiled but destroy.
ed; the people were to be scat-
tered and enslaved. But the Mac -
cabean story was not to be cen-
sored from Israel's memory. The
Jew would resist and revolt
against a compromise of his
truth. The resistance became in
deed part of his tradition. Rather
death, the rabbis taught, than
worship idols, commit incest, or
murder. Because they chose death
rather than betray life's funda-
mental sanctities, Judea's descen-
dants have celebrated Chanukah
for 2104 years.
When Jerusalem at last lay at
the feet of Titus, the general had
coins struck with the inscription
"Judea capta" on them, and an
arch representing his conquest
was erected in Rollie. Today, most
of the coins are ,lost and the
most outstanding feature in the
relief of the arch is the Men-
orah.

"SAY IT WITH FLOWERS"

PLAZA 8180

TA, model illuirrutd is Mt Euitk Sum maid SI four-door touring
Jae. PIM drliTer./ at Flint, Mirk. IrhiwidezvalltimaJditioNal. •

ou look this smooth-stepping Buick
honey over, and its very manner
tells you here's is one-in-a-million kind
of automobile.

Y

You look at the advertised prices, add
something more for accessories — and
there you begin to go wrong!

For one of the things that give this
Buick its outstanding buy-value is the
number of items included in the price
that cost you extra elsewhere!

For instance—the Flash-Way Direction
Signal is standard on all models, costs
around $10 extra elsewhere—even with-
out the automatic cut-off.

Every Buick comes to you with auto-
matic choke and every one has an

efficient oil cleaner
— it's surprising how often they're
sold as "extras."

Every Buick has dual horns, dud sun
visors, locks on both front doors, elec-
tric lighter, assist atraps,t robe cord,t

glove compartment lock, front door
armrests, gas tank lock — all things

-

often charged for elsewhere.

Every Buick has a Dyna$lash
head straight-eight engine, rear coil
springs, torque-tube drive.

And all this is included in the at the-
factory price. Why not see the nearest

-

Buick dealer and ace how little more it
costs delivered to your door?

