February 16, 1940

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle

2

PALESTINE

SHIRTS

(Continued from Page 1)

e
cech

No matter what you pay,
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can launder a finer shirt

WE HAVE THE BEST EQUIPMENT MADE

1 4 lbs. Damp Wash 79c

iron
Flat Pieces carefully ironed
Additional Pounds 5%c lb.
A VERY INEXPENSIVE SERVICE

1416s. Flatwork All Finished 79c

THE BARGAINS OF ALL TIME

DeLuxe Family Service

C

Flat Pieces and Handkerchiefs
Neatly Ironed
Bath Towels and Underwear
Fluffed Dried
Additional pounds 7c lb.
THE BEST UNIVERSAL SERVICE

1
Pounds

4 Pairs Lace Curtains

MacDonald's Argument

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$ 1 "

Not responsible for sun-burnt or nind-whipped curtains

THE NEWEST DEPARTMENT IN THE CITY

Double Woolen Blankets
Feather Pillows

35c

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All Ironed Service 30c
Flat Pieces
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Each

WEARING APPAItEL

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A MOST RELIABLE INSTITUTION

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Kosher Meat f3 Poultry Market

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Between Burlingame and Webb
{YE DELIVER

Phone HOGARTH 3042.3

Koppitz Leads Breweries

For Religious Articles

regular flow of legal immigra-
tion and that, particularly be-
cause of the war and the danger
of enemy agents going to Pales-
tine, England would not change
the present rules.
The appeal to Great Britain
to show its sympathy for the
Jewish refugees was voiced by
Vernon Bartlett, well-known
journalist and Independent mem-
ber of the House of Commons,
who drew the attention of the
Government to the tragic plight
of 2,000 refugees marooned on
barges in the Danube.
Mr. Bartlett indicated that the
ships could not move because the
ship owners had been threatened
with the confiscation of their
ships and the imprisonment of
their crews if they were cap-
tured on Palestine shores.
Mr. Bartlett urged that these
victims of the Nazis stranded on
the Danube should be given per-
mission to tnter Palestine.

In a written reply to Mr. Bart-
lett's question, Mr. MacDonald
said he understood reports had
reached the Foreign Office that
a number of Jews were embark-
ing for a Rumanian port on a
ship chartered for illegals strand-
ed in the Danube. The masters
and the crews of such ships en-
gaged in illegal traffic are liable
to imprisonment, Mr. MacDonald
continued. --
The Government, he asserted,
provided considerable contribu-
tion to the Jewish refugee prob-
lem by the establishment of legal
quotas for Palestine immigration.
During the first six months of
the present immigration year, he
said, provision had been made
for more than 10,000 persons.
A similar quota had been held in
mind for the current six months
and was suspended only due to
the volume of illegal immigrants.
The normal objections to illegal
immigrants have been increased
in wartime, owing to the danger
that enemy agents might find
their way into Palestine. Under
the circumstances, he concluded,
he could not adopt Mr. Bartlett's
suggestion.

Shaarey Zedek Men's Club Observes
Brotherhood Week With Round Table

The Shaarey Zedek Men's Club
has arranged for a Round Table
on Tolerance to observe Brother-
hood Week, Feb. 18-25.
The Men's Club Round Table
will be held Wednesday evening,
Feb. 21, in the social hall of the
synagogue. The speakers , ■ ill be
Monsignor Daniel J. Ryan Rev-
erend Tracy M. Pullman and
Rabbi Eric Friedland.

Philomathic Debating Club

REV. DANIEL J. RYAN

local rabbi and others raised
£800 for its repair.
The furniture comes from
Rabbi Hirsch's seminary in
Frankfurt am Main, where it
was saved from destruction by
the Nazis, and the "parchoas"
over the Ark of the Law was
saved from the Jewish rabbinical
college at Cologne.

The 42nd anniversary 1.anguet
of the Philomathic Debating Cl ub
took place on Wednesday eve-
ning, Feb. 14, at Knights of
Pythias Hall. The dinner was
well attended by the alumni,
some of whom traced their mem-
bership in Philomathic back to
1898, the date of founding of the
group. Isadore Berger, promi-
nent attorney and an alumnus,
was toastmaster of the evening.
Harry L. Jacobs, present speaker,
presided.
At its meeting Sunday, Feb.
11, at Congregration Shaarey
Zedek, Philomathic held a sym-
posium on the Russo-Finnish war,
The speakers were Morris Lax,
Lewis Levin, L. Herzberg, Irving
Siden and Michael Strom. Wil-
liam Shapiro was critic of the
afternoon.

LONDON. (Palcor Agency) —
Colonial Secretary Malcolm Mac-
Donald confirmed in the House
of Commons the detention of the
editor and three distributors of
the Hebrew paper, Haor.
In reply to the Rev. Reginald
W. Sorenson, Laborite, who had
asked why these four men were
under detention, the Colonial
Secretary said that according to
his information they had been
engaged in subversive activities
and had thus been detained un-
der the Emergency Regulations.
The editor, however, had been re-
leased on medical grounds but
kept under police supervision, he
added.

HAIFA. (Palcor Agency) —
When the new Tnuva dairy at
Haifa was opened here early in
November, it was revealed that
there are 10,000 milch-cows on
Jewish dairy farms, both private
and collective, which produce
35,000,000 liters of milk an-
nually. The new dairy was built
at a cost of £45,000, and is situ-
ated in the new business center
in eastern Haifa, not far distant
from the Shemen oil factory.

B. A. Koppitz of Koppitz-Mel-
chers, Inc., announced to the
stockholders of the Brewery that
Famous Names for Kfar Saba
their corporation made a profit
Thoroughfares
of $43,652.54 before provision for
TEL
AVIV.
(Palcor Agency)
Federal Income Tax. After pro-
—On the third anniversary of
viding for the 1939 Federal In-
Taltsim, Tvilm, Machsorim
come Tax, the profit for the year Herzog Goes to London on Behalf the death of the labor leader
Moshe Beilinson, the Kfar Saba
of Polish Refugees
was $40,921.53 net,
Specializing In
Chief Rabbi Isaac Halevy Her- Local Council has decided to
The barrel sales were increased
PALESTINE PRODUCTS
from 70,069 in 1938 to 89,100 in zog left Palestine by plane for name one of its streets in his
1939; a 27.2 per cent increase over London, where he will bend all memory. Two other streets in the
9008-12TH ST.
the previous year. Records show efforts toward rescuing refugees labor suburb are to be named for
J. H. Brenner and Joseph Bus-
TRINITY 2-9878
for the year that Koppitz led all from Polish Yeshovoth.
breweries in the State in per-
At the moment these Polish sell, labor writers who died two
centage of increase.
refugees are being given tempo- decades ago.
The memory of Chaim Arloso•-
Mr. Koppitz states that many rary shelter in neighboring coun-
off and Joseph Aaronowitch is
things contributed to the success tries.
Herbert Agar to Address of the brewery in the last 12
also to be perpeuated in street
£600 Loss in Hanita Fire
names, while the highway lead-
Cass Theater Town Hall months. A new product, Koppitz
Hanita, the pride of Jewish ing to Magdiel will bear the
Silver Star, containing a new flav-
on Feb. 23
or, enjoyed by both men and colonization in Palestine because name of Nahum Sokolow. A
of its location on the northern-
Herbert Agar, economist, au- women. This name was used for most border between Palestine street in another labor suburb
a premium beer in the old brew-
of the colony will be named for
thority on national and interna- ery and met with great success and Lebanon, suffered £600 A. D. Gordon.
tional affairs and Pulitzer Prize shortly before Prohibition. This damage as the result of a fire
winner, will discuss "The Free- superior, smooth flavored product which broke out in the commu- RUBENSTEIN PIANO STUDIOS
MUSICALE SUNDAY
dom of the Press, What it meant was possible because of our ex- nity kitchen and gutted the din-
clusive, steam-electric cooking pro- ing room and bakery before the
A musicale will take place on
in the Constitution, the part it has cess. This system was created and flames could be subdued.
Sunday afternoon, Feb. 18, at
played in our History," next Fri- developed by B. A. Koppitz and
the Rubenstein Piano Studios on
day morning, Feb. 23, at 11 John A. Hartung, brewmaster of Ancient Synagogue At Safad Dexter Blvd. The program will
o'clock, for the Detroit Town Hall, the brewery.
Rebuilt
consist of compositions by old
at the Cass Theater.
The Brewery's working capital
SAFAD. (Palcor Agency) — classics down to the modern com-
was
increased
by
the
sum
of
Herbert Agar is today recog-
One of the oldest synagogues in posers as follows: Bach, Rameau,
nized as one of America's out- $31,024.00 and the Brewery faces Palestine has just been put into Mozart, Grieg, Tschaikowsky,
standing lecturers. He is now as- 1940 with the most favorable out- service again. It was built some Rachmaninoff, MacDowell, Friml
sociate editor of the Louisville look.
300 years ago by Safad Jews in
New merchandising ideas, con- the name of Rabbi Isaac Lurie, and Dent Mowrey. There will
Courier-Journal.
centrated man power and consis- one of the Kabbalists, and was also be a demonstration of the
theory and ear-training classwork
tent advertising in newspapers
"Garden of Apples". The conducted weekly by Mrs. Rose
and 24 sheet is expected to make called
Gifts to the Children's Home 1940 an even more profitable year site was then outside Safad, and Rubenstein. Prizes will be dis-
Rabbi Lurie and his pupils would tributed to those who excel in
for Koppitz-Melchers, Inc.
go out there on Friday evenings piano and theory work.
The Jewish Children's Home of
to "receive the Sabbath." Now
Detroit acknowledges receipt of
the house of worship is in the NAOMI BNAI BRITH GROUP
donations from the following: Co-
The Naomi Auxiliary of Junior
workers of Bertha Rosenthal in BNAI DAVID SISTERHOOD center of the Jewish quarter.
Prior to the earthquake in Bnai Brith announces its first
memory of her father, Samuel
The Bnai David Sisterhood 1836 the building was repaired open social meeting of the new
Rosenthal; Aronsson Printing Co.;
Max Lewis; Saul Levin, in mem- Valentine bridge was held Feb. but the violent tremor at the year. "A Review of Bnai Brith
ory of Joseph Ehrlich; J. A. Fel- 12. Mrs. A. Feigelman was chair- time dislodged its foundations, History" will be the topic of the
ler; Mrs. M. Greenbaum; Mrs. man, assisted by Mrs. Zucker- and the passage of time caused evening.
S. Rosenstein in memory of daugh- berg.
other damage. It was about to
The next meeting will be held
The next meeting of the Sis- be demolished by order of the at the Bnai David Synagogue
ter, Gloria Joy; members of the
terhood will be held Feb. 19.
Jenny Needle Goodman Club.
Government Engineer, when the Tuesday, at 8 p. m.

See MR. PEIMAN at the

Zion Book Store

Hebrew Ladies Aid Society

Hebrew Ladies' Aid Society
Editors and Distributors of He-
has changed the date of the next
brew Paper Detained

Leading Arab Rebels to Return Jewish Dairymen Produce 35,000-
to Palestine
000 Liters of Milk

JERUSALEM. (Palcor Agency)
—Sir Harold MacMichael, High
Commissioner for Palestine, an-
nounced officially that he had
given permission for the return
to Palestine of Alfred Rock and
Fuad Saleh Saba, members of
the Arab Higher Committee,
which had been disbanded by the
Palestine Government for its ac-
tivities against the safety of the
state.
Messrs. Rock and Saba were
among those whose exclusion
from Palestine was ordered on
Oct. 11, 1937, and who subse-
quently were sent to the Sey-
chelles Islands for exile.

144

meeting to Tuesday afternoon,
Feb. 20, at 1:30 p. in., at the
Dexter-Lawrence Hall. Inasmuch
as there are a number of mat-
ters of grave importance to be
considered, the members are
urged to attend this meeting.
The society acknowledges do-
nations from Mrs. Morris Wein-
stein in honor of her daughter's
recent marriage.
The organization has ordered
the planting of a tree in memory
of Mrs. Jeanette Greenberg, late
daughter of Mrs. Rose Bernstein.
Progress is reported in the sale
of tickets for the dinner-dance
scheduled for March 17. Mrs.
Louis Goldfine has charge of the
tickets.

Bnos Zion Young Judaeans

On Jan. 28, Bnos Zion, a
Young Judaea group, sponsored
by Mrs. S. Kay, was awarded
the first pin bearing the letter
"Zadek" that will start the word
Zion. They passed what is known
as the Madregah Tsadi from their
first step Merit System Hand-
book. The ceremony took place
at the Jewish Community Center.
This program honored Charnisho
Osor b'Shvat. Bnos Zion planted
a tree in honor of the festival.
The first of a series of lunch-
eons being given by members of
Bnos Zion was given at the home
of Arleen Fein, Feb. 3, by Arleen
Fein and Bertha Slutsky. These
luncheons are being given for
the benefit of J. N. F. and Keren
Hanoar, a scout fund. A luncheon
at the home of Helen Selesnick
was given Feb. 10 by Helen Sel-
esnick and Raynor Seidner. The
luncheon, Feb. 17, will be held
at the home of Rivoli Feuer man
and given by Rivoli Feuer man
and Geraldine Kaminsky.

Maccabees Card Party

Mattathias Tent 1005, the Mac-
cabees, will hold its annual card
party at the Jericho Temple,
2705 Joy Road, at 9 p. m. Wed-
nesday, Feb. 21. This will be
the first public party of the year
under the leadership of Com-
mander Jack Gordon.

DETROIT BICUR CHOLEM

The Cenior Bicur Cholem
thanks all organizattions who
helped make the dinner a su(cess. .
The Senior Bicur Cholem
have a special meeting on Mon-
day, Feb. 19, at 10 o'clock, at
Bnai Moshe, Dexter and Law-
rence. There will be nomination
and election of officers.

i

DEBS

The Debs met at the home of
Miss Dorothy Langer and elected
the following officers: Miss An-
; Dor o-
tnheytte JLoaffneg,e p r ,r e s isdeecnrte;t ss
thy
Shirley Rosensweet, treasurer;
Miss Shirley Spoon, publicity.
The next meeting will be held air
t3h2eh home e o f M i s s Ruth Sherman.
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