100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

May 17, 1940 - Image 3

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle and the Legal Chronicle, 1940-05-17

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

A merica ,fewish Periodical Older

May 17, 1940

CLIFTON AVENUE •. CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

3

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and the Legal Chronicle

SUB-JUNIOR HOME RELIEF
ELIEZER KAPLAN, TREASURER OF JEWISH AGENCY,
ingThnefrethw e il ub he -ju anig ue rn e iria u l m e rn eg
TO ADDRESS FARBAND CONVENTION IN DETROIT

Othtt Speakers Include Dr. Wise, Rabbi Brickner, David Pinski, Dr. Haym Green-
berg, Louis Segal; Jan Peerce, Eminent Tenor, to Appear
on Opening Program May 30

Outstanding national leaders
will address the sessions of the
Jewish National Workers' Alliance
in Detroit, commencing on Thurs-
day, May 30, at 2:30 p. m., at
the opening. session at the Wilson

Theater. All other sessions will
be held at Hotel Statler.
Dr. Stephen S. Wise of New
York, Dr. Barnett R. Brickner
of Cleveland, Haym Greenberg,
David Pinski, Louis Segal, all of
New York, and Eliezer Kaplan of
Palestine, tresurer of the Jew-
ish Agency, will address the open-
ing session.
The opening session will also
feature Jan Pierce, world famous
tenor, selections by the Halevy
Singing Society and other ar-
tists.

One of the leaders of the Gen-
eral Jewish Federation of Labor
of Palestine, Mr. Kaplan served
with the Jewish delegation to the
Paris Peace Conference, and is
credited with having established
the system of emigration to Pal-
estine still in use today.

State Synagogues'

Convention June 2

Spring Sessions to Be Held in
Mt. Clemens

The spring convention of the
Michigan Synagogue Conference
will be held all day Sunday,
June 2, at K•aeme•'s Olympia
Hotel in Mt. Clemens. There
will be morning and afternoon
sessions for the men's and worn-
en's groups representing congre-
gations and their women's aux-
iliaries, a luncheon and an eve-
ning banquet. The conclave will
be the second annual meeting of
the conference, at which officers
and members of the board of
directors will be elected for the
ensuing year.
Sixty congregations in Detroit
and out-state communities will
be represented at the convention
by official delegates.
The women's branch of the
Michigan Synagogue Conference,
provisionally organized at the
fall convention held last Novem-
ber in Detroit, and headed by
Mrs. Joshua S. Sperka, chairman,
and Mrs. D. J. Cohen, secretary,
will vote upon a proposed con-
stitution, adopt a program of ac-
tivities and elect permanent of-
ficers at their sessions. Fifty-
five Sisterhoods, Ladies' Auxili-
aries and other women's organi-
zations have been invited to send
delegates to the convention.
Present officers of the confer-
ence are: Isadore Cohen, presi-
dent; David J. Cohn, vice presi-
dent of Eastern Division; Rabbi
S. Z. Fineberg of Flint, vice
President of Central Division;
Max Suhar of Grand Rapids, vice
President of Western Division;
Rabbi Max J. Wohlgelernter,
secretary; Osias Zwerdling of
Ann Arbor, treasurer. David J.
Cohen is chairman of the board
of directors which includes the
followizig members: Rabbi P. An-
na, ]ay City, David I. Berris
and Pen Blumenthal, Bay City;
Isadore Cohen, Rabbi A. Danzig,
WYardotte; Rabbi S. Z. Fineberg,
, .7 Flint; N. Finkelstein, Flint; I.
Fisch7nn, Flint; Rabbi M. Fisch-
er, ti TM" Garber, Benton Har-
bor; I. Goldman, Ann Arbor;
Jacob Levin, S. Markovitz, Pon-
tiac;
Mohr; Rabbi I. T. Notis,
; Jacob Rosenberg, A. J.
Roser....n e , H. Sacolick, Pontiac;
:
Rabbi J. S. Sperka,
made Starr, Rabbi I. Stollman;
Max ;''Abar, Grand Rapids; Daniel
Ternel;;, Rabbi J. Thumim; S. B.
Weiribl•g, Saginaw; Rabbi M. J.
Wohl,,niernter; Osias Zwerdling
-l;- of Ann Arbor.

.

DANCE CONCERT AT JEWISH
CENIER SUNDAY

l ow, members of the Martha Gra-

Jane Dudley and Sophie Mas-

1

ham Dance Company, will be pre-
sented in a dance concert by the
New Dance Group on Sunday,
June 2, at the Jewish Community
Center Auditorium.

Mr. and Mrs. Oshie Baker of
Calvert Ave. will be hosts at a
reception to their relatives and
friends on Sunday, May 26, at
Webster Hall, from 7 to 11 p. m.,
in honor of the consecration of
their daughter, Naomi Ruth. No
cards.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Ran-
kle of the Wilshire Hotel will
receive their relatives and friends
on Sunday, May 26, from 3 to 6,
in the Social Hall of the Congre-
gation Shaarey Zedek, in honor
of the consecration of their
daughter, Theda Bette. No cards.

Mr. and Mrs. Davis H. Cole
will receive their relatives and
friends at the Congregation Shaa-
rey Zedek on Sunday, May 26,
from 3 to 6 p. m., in honor of
the consecration of their twin
nieces, Elaine L. and Ruth M.
Prussian. No cards.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben B. Fenton
of 2432 Boston Blvd. will be at
home to their relatives and
friends on Sunday, May 26, from
7 to 10 p. m., in honor of the
consecration of their daughter,
Dolly. No cards.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Franklin of
2936 Glendale Ave. announce
the consecration of their daugh-
ter, Audrey C, at the Shaarey
Zedek, on Sunday morning, May
26. Reception at the Shaarey
Zedek from 3 to 6 p. m. No
cards.

Dr. and Mrs. Sol Quenton
Kesler of 1217 Burlingame Ave.
will be at home on Sunday, May
26, afternoon and evening, in
honor of the consecration of
their daughter, Susan. No cards.

ON PERRY LAKE, ORTONVILLE, MICHIGAN

Altitude 1000 Feet Above Sea Level

10th Anniversary Season

GIRL'S DIVISION

Ages 6

Ages 6 to 15

to 15

LITTLE NAHELU

Ages 3 to 6

Eliezer Kaplaa, treasurer of
the Jewish Agency for Palestine
and one of the outstanding world
Jewish personalities, was sched-
uled to leave Lisbon en route to-
United States on the American
Clipper on Thursday, May 16.
A distinguished authority on
finances related to Palestine, Mr.
Kaplan has achieved prominence
in many administrative capaci-
ties in the past two decades in
the rebuilding of Palestine. One of
his principal achievements in re-
cent years was his success in ob-
taining large loans in London
with which to further the cause
of Jewish reconstruction in Pal-
DR. BARNETT R.
estine.

CONSECRANTS
AT HOME

am ...Natiefu:11

BOY'S DIVISION

Eliezer Kaplan, Eminent Pales-
tine Leader, Arriving on
American Clipper

JAN PEERCE

lief, Sunday, May 19, 1940, at
2:30 p. m., at the home of Ruth
Pais, 2644 Cortland Ave.

SAME COUNSELLOR STAFF FOR THE LAST 6 YEARS
ONE COUNSELLOR FOR 2 TO 3 CHILDREN

All Outdoor Sports, Land and Water, Canoe and Horseback trips.
Craftshops and Rec. Hall for Indoor Activities

FOLDER UPON REQUEST

FOR INFORMATION:

Call Mr. and Mrs. Ehiel Lesowoder, Madison 8775, or Mrs. Edythe
Cugell, Hogarth 1189, Detroit, Mich.

Or write to Camp Nahelu, Ortonvills, Michigan, Phone 12F3I.

BRICKNER

Youth Education
League Fete May 26

The Youth Education League
will hold its annual dinner-dance
at Sak's Show Bar, 8231 Wood-
ward Ave., on Sunday, May 26.
There has been a large demand
for tickets to this affair, and
although this well known night
club will be taken over for the
evening by the organization ex-
clusively, only the first 225 res-
ervations can be accepted.
Mrs. William Greenberg is in
charge of the dinne•-dance. Sh2
is assisted by Mrs. A. B. Chere-
ton, Mrs. San Ge•bert, Mrs. Da-
vid Lefko, Mrs. Harry Millman,
Mrs. Max Abramson and Mrs.
Robert Lewiston are in charge
of tickets. Captains assisting her
are Mesdames Harry Bockoff,
Sidney Dorb, Jack Edelstein, Sol
Ellis, Lionel Fink. Gertrude
Goldmon, Adolf Loewenstine,
Harry Mills, Meyer Stamell and
Max Stiener. Mrs. Jesse Rosen is
assisting in the entertainment
arrangements. Publicity is in
charge of Mrs. Ben Knoppow.
Proceeds of this affair will be
used to assist children to con-
tinue in school by supplying need-
ed funds for carfares, lunches,
clothing and other needs.
Further information may be
obtained by calling Mrs. William
Greenberg, Un. 1-8155.

Molly Segal Auxiliary of
J. C. R. S. Plans $5
Luncheon

The Molly Segal Auxiliary of
J. C. R. S. of Denver met May
14 and made plans for the $5
donor luncheon to be held at the
Shaarey Zedek, June 4, at 13:30.
A store is available for those who
desire to rummage to earn the
$5 for the luncheon. Call Mrs.
Freedman, Townsend 8-9421, for
information.
A rally will be held on May
28 at the Shaarey Zedek at 1
o'clock. All are invited.

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lipchin- Annual Dinner of Ladies
sky of Webb Ave. will receive
their relatives and friends at the Auxiliary of Yeshiva Beth
Judah on June 2
Congregation Shaarey Zedek on
Sunday, May 26, from 3 to 6
The annual dinner of the La-
p. m., in honor of the consecra-
tion of their daughter, Roslyn. dies' Auxiliary of Yeshiva Beth
Judah will be held at Congrega-
No cards.
tion Bnai David social hall, Elm-
Miss Esther R. Prussian will re- hurst and 14th, on Sunday eve-
ceive her relatives and friends at ning, June 2. Mrs. H. Rotten-
the Congregation Shaarey Zedek berg, president, invites represen-
on Sunday, May 26, from 3 to 6 tation from organizations. For
p. m., in honor of the consecra- information call Mrs. Rottenberg
tion of her twin nieces, Elaine at To. 5-1171. The Ladies of Ye-
L. and Ruth M. Prussian. No shiva Beth Judah wish to an-
nounce they have a new collec-
cards.
tor, Mr. Weinthrob, who will take
Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Shalit the place of Mr. Sprague until
of 2525 Boston Blvd. will be at Mr. Sprague is well enough to un-
home to .their relatives and detake the job again. The mem-
friends on Sunday, May 26, 7 to bers are requested to show their
9, in honor of the consecration courtesy to Mr. Weinthrob and
of their daughter, Leona. No pay him their dues and any dona-
tions they wish to give.
cards.

(AMP NAHELU

We're Prepared to Help YOU
Make the Most of Your Garden

A large section of the Busy TENTH FLOOR
has been put at the disposal of lawn seed,
fertilizer and at least 569 other garden what-
nots. And whether your gardening invloves
a window box or the landscaping of an estate
—we're ready with complete assortments.

First Quality Everblooming

ROSES . . . .

each

49c

GIANT BRAND

Firm, vigorous, two-year-old stock, selected for sturdi-
ness and blooming qualities. More than 30 named
varieties to select from. Full strength is preserved by
careful wrapping and waxing..

Showy Flowering

SHRUBS

• •

each

39C

GIANT BRAND

Old favorites in flowering shrubs. All hardy, all care-
fully labeled with planting directions. Forsythia, mock
orange, spirea, althea, deutzia (red or pink), snowball,
Tamarix, dogwood, snowberry are included in the group.

HUDSON'S—TENTH FLOOR—GRAND RIVER

HUDSON'S

Prices Subject to t3

Sales Tax.

Back to Top

© 2025 Regents of the University of Michigan