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CUPTON ATINU1 -

January 12, 1940

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE

"BARGAIN DAY AT NATIONAL FUND AUXILIARY SETS
THE SYNAGOGUE" MARCH 20 AS DATE FOR LUNCHEON

HORE-BELISHA

Continued from Page 1

on Turkish ships on which they
had hoped to reach Pallestine, are
suffering from cold and lack of
food in vessels marooned off Ru-
manian Black Sea ports, a United
Press dispatch from Bucharest
disclosed.
One group of 600 on a ship
frozen in the ice near the mouth
of the Danube was in a precarious
situation. The dispatch said the
supply of food on the vessel was
nearly exhausted and rescue
,,hips were unable to reach them
because of the ice. Many of the
Jews were reported ill.
In a small port near Constanta
900 more Polish Jews were suf-
fering on an unarmed Greek
hip on which they had hoped to
each Turkey. This ship was
not frozen in but was getting
only limited supplies from a local
Jewish relief committee. Police
refuse to permit other persons
to visit the vessel. The dispatch
further reported that medical
supplies were limited and addi-
tional medical attention vital.

Rumanian Zionist Leader Sends
Plea for Aid

The Rumanian Zionist Congress
elected Leon Mizrachy, a lawyer,
as its president, a United Press
dispatch from Bucharest dis-
closed. One of Mizrachy's first
official acts was to send a cable-
gram to the United States Zion-
ist organization asking for in-
creased aid for German and Po-
lish Jews. Approximately 1,500
of these Jewish refugees are
stranded in Rumania.
The new Zionist leader also
cabled British authorities re-
questing an increase in Palestine's
immigration quota, the dispatch
said.

State Examination Required for
Rabbis for Recognition
in Rumania

BUCHAREST. (W N S) — A
new decree issued by Minister
of Religion Ion Nistor provided
for the passing of a State exam-
ination as a prerequisite to offi-
cial recognition of a rabbi. Such
recognition is necessary for ex-
emption from active military
service.
examination will be held
annually, Prof. Nistor's decree
said, and those entitled to take
it must be 18 years old, be Ru-
manian citizens and must have
.completed four classes of second-
ary school or a yeshiva recog-
nized by the State.

Dissolve Mixed Marriages

BRUSSELS. (WNS) — Nazi
authorities ordered the dissolu-
tion of all mixed marriages in
the Reich, it was reported here.
Those disobeying the order will
be held on charges of "rassen-
schande," the report said.

Refugee Organizations in London
to Be Coordinated

LONDON. (WNS) — Drastic
reorganization of the entire refu-
gee aid set-up in Great Britain,
believed essential because of the
acute financial situation of the
refugee organizations and the
need to meet the grave problems
nosed by the war, is under way.
The reorganization is expected
to bring about the establishment
of a central refugee coordinating
body under the chairmanship of
Sir Herbert Emerson, League
High Commissioner for Refugees
and director of the Intergovern-
'mnn] Refugee Committee, and
will include all Jewish and non-
Jewish organizations engaged in
refugee work within Britain, ex-
, lading activities conducted in
(,slier countries, which will be ad-
ministered as hitherto.
Relief agencies here are in
ddficult financial circumstances
"wine' to the grave shrinkage of
income and increased demands
for the support of refugees now
in England. In addition to the
ist,tial demands, refugee organi-
zations are faced with the prob-
lem of aiding 10,000 to 15,000
refugees who had permits as do-
sn,,tic servants or temporary la-
permits and who lost their
'His because of the war. There is
it" additional problem of the
huge number of refugees tern-
suirarily admitted to England
rending re-emigration but who
are unable to leave because of
the war. Still another problem is
the hundreds of other refugees
admitted under private guaran-
tI es of support which the guar-
antors are unable to maintain.

9

Topic of Rabbi Wohlgelernter's
Address at Beth Tefilo
Emanuel Forum Jan. 19

Forum Jan. 19

Discussing some of the modern
trends in American Judaism,
Rabbi M.
Wohlgelernter of
Congregation Beth Tefilo Eman-
uel, Taylor and Woodrow Wil-
son, will address the weekly Sab-
bath forum next Friday evening,
Jan. 19, at 8:30, on the subject,
"Bargain Day at the Synagogue".
The address will be followed by
open forum discussions and a
social hour. Abraham Schachter
will lead in a new program of
community singing.
Saturday morning Rabbi Wohl-
gelernter will again occupy the
pulpit before the Mussaf serv-
ices. The sermon will be devoted
to the Jewish National Fund, iss.
observance of the special Sab-
bath designated by the Union
of Orthodox Rabbis of the United
States and Canada and the Miz-
rachi Organization of America.
At 4 p. m., following a Talmud
class which he conducts for mem-
bers of the Young Men's Congre-
gation of Beth Tefilo Emanuel,
Rabbi Wohlgelernter will speak
in Yiddish. He will deal with the
life of Rabbi Meyer Berlin and
his distinguished ancestors, Rab-
bi Naftali Zvi Yehudah Berlin
and Rabbi Chaim Volozin. Rabbi
Berlin. head of the World Miz-
rachi Organization, is being hon-
ored by the planting in Pales-
tine of a special forest in his
name, through the Jewish Na-
tional Fund. Memoirs of the dis-
tinguished family are contained
in Rabbi Berlin's two-volume
autobiography, "From Volozin to
Jerusalem".

Pioneer Women's
Luncheon Will Be
Held Wednesday

Final plans have been made
for the ninth annual donor lunch-
eon of the Pioneer Women's Or-
ganization, which will take place
on Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 17,
at the Masonic Temple.
The guest speaker will be Dr.
May Bere, a delegate of the
Working Women's Council in Pal-'
estine. Dr. Bere differs from most
of our delegates in that she has
an American as well as a Pales-
tinian background.
The musical part of the pro-
gram will be provided by Miss
Helen Golden, contralto, of Chi-
cago, in a rendition of Jewish
folk songs. Miss Golden was for-
merly connected with the Ameri-
can Opera Co., and in the past
few years she has devoted her-
self to folk music. She is well
known in Chicago Jewish circles,
and appeared as soloist for the
Pioneer Women's Organization,
American Jewish Congress, Bnai
Brith and Hadassah's donor lunch-
eon in Chicago before an audi-
ence of 1800 women. She will
he accompanied by Miss Cecelia
Hyman.
Mrs. Isadore Lazaroff, a mem-
ber of the Goldie Meyerson Group
of the Pioneer Women's Organ-
ization, will be chairman of the
afternoon.
Reservations can still be made
by calling the following: Club 1.
Mrs. M. Michlin, Townsend 6-8483;
Dexter Club, Mrs. D. Reitman,
Tyler 7-1490; Drora-Kadimah,
Mrs. B. Stashefsky, Townsend
7-5322; Goldie Meyerson, Mrs. M.
Goldwater, Tyler 4-7528; Achduth
Club, Mrs. S. Abrams, Davison
0324.

Avukah Thanks Us

Editor, Detroit Jewish Chronicle:
The Wayne University of Avu-
kah wishes to express its thanks
to you whose voluntary aid was
responsible for the success of our
midwest conference.
A youth organization, such as
ours, is always greatly indebted
to and encouraged by the willing-
ness of all who aid in the ful-
fillment of its activities.
We cannot but feel that the
success which we have achieved
was due in a measurable extent
to your excellent assistance.
With the sincerest gratitude we
remain,
Sincerely,
G. LESSER, secretary.
Wayne University Chapter
of Avukah.

DETROIT SUNSHINE CLUB AT
MIAMI BEACH

The moonlight sail of the De-
Jerome Weidman author of "I
( in Get it for You Wholesale," troit Sunshine Club of Miami
has become a member of the Si- was held on the Silver Moon
mon and Schuster editorial staff. boat. A large crowd attended.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Jewish National Fund has set
Wednesday, March 20, as the date
for the 9th annual donor lunch-
eon. Mrs. J. Naiman, president
of the organization, announces the
appointment of Mrs. Philip J. Cut-
ler as general chairman of the
luncheon, with Mrs. Harry L.
Dis.vis as co-chairman.
Mrs. Cutler has chosen the fol-
lowing women to act on her com-

SHAAREY ZEDEK Y. P. S.
TEA DANCE ON JAN. 21

means; Louis R. Lightstone, co-
chairman; S. Bagdade, chairman
of rummage; 1Villiam hordes, co-
chairman.
This is the major project in
the fund-raising activities of the
auxiliary. The proceeds sire used
to buy land in Palestine.
The Jewish National Fund
achieved a new high record in
land acquisition during the past
year, purchasing 51,892 dunams,
bringing up to 571,000 dunams
of land or 35 per cent of the total
of Jewish possessions of the Na-
tional land area in Palestine. In
addition to its land-purchasing
activities the National Fund has
continued with its afforestation
projects bringing up to some three
million trees planted in various
si•ctions of Palestine.
Mrs. Cutler points out the need
of every Jewish woman co-operat-
ing in snaking the luncheon an
outstanding event. She stressed
very strongly the great need
of purchasing land at this time
to further the settlement and
rebuilding of Palestine for our
homeless Jews in Europe. Those
wishing to help in this worthy
cause should communicate
with the chairman at Tyler 4-4350
or any of her co-workers.
For rummage, contact Mrs. S.
Bagdade, Townsend 7-2199.

Plans for entertaining members
of the Young People's Society of
Congregation Shaa•ey Zedek are
being made by the chairmen, Bea-
trice Auerbu•k and Maurice Coog-
an. An afternoon tea-dance will
lie held in the social hall of the
Congregation on Sunday, Jan. 12.
Members and their friends are
invited to attend. All paid-up mem-
bers will be admitted free and
a small charge will be made to
non-members.
Jan. 18 is the date of the next
study meeting, an activity of
the group. Rabbi Morris Adler
will preside.

N

o t I

MIAMI BEACH

Nea , smart!) drag ged and
decorated. er) t Wag to
be 'tiered In n lino ocean
front hotel, Neilr ev ery
renort al 1 rail Ion.

Yowl Hoar

JIMMY Homowlyz

It was Dr. S. S. Goldwater,
now head of the New York De-
partment of Hospitals, who some
mittee: Mesdames Harry Buch- years ago advised a Soviet com-
man, Philip Slomovitz, Harry mission on the organization of a
ON THT OCTAN COR. 14TH ST.
hospital system for their
Kraft, Samuel Heyman, division modern
country.
chairmen; Joseph Deytshe, finan-
cial secretary; Morris Snyder,
Overlcoking the Ocean
secretary; I. Margolis, chairman
of souvenir booklet; J. Meyers,
co-chairman; Max Hayman, chair-
Modern in every respect
man of memoriams; Charles Bro-
111.1111 All outside rooms. Palm Gardens—Elevator
dy, chairman of darling inscrip-
—Racidni
o & ; Telephonee in rooms.
tions; Harry Schwartz, chairman
Dang
n G a
and Grill—Excellent
of program; Louis R. Lightstone,
Cuisine. Dietary Laws Observed—European
chairman of publicity; William
and American Plan
Mandel, chairman of ways and

MRS. CHARLES BRODY

N
S
II 0 TEL

WATCH a demonstrator iron

a shirt with an electric ironer,
while blind-folded—in a jilfy.

MIAMI BEACH, FLA.

SEE a display of plants and
legetables grown without
earth. They're foil chemically!

SEE how much elertrical

wattage you ran generate
when you pedal this !dock..

In full swim,, on
Hudson's Tenth Floor

EIGHTH ANNUAL

WATCH an expert make
brooms—Male how securely
and menly hefastens the fibers.

HOUSEWARES

EXPOSITION

More Than 150 Active Demonstrations!
Things to Do! Things to Learn!

*

The entire Tenth Floor is packed
educational exhibits to give you inside
information on the manufacture of modern
merchandise for the home. Plan to attend.

WATCH the Venetian glass
blowers create beautiful lases

from a small tube of glass.

HUDSON'S