11

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and the Legal Chronicle

GIFTS TO CHILDREN'S HOME

Judge G. T. Murphy AMERICAN SECTION OF WORLD
Annual Moonlight
JEWISH CONGRESS IS FORMED
of L.A.S. Aug. 11

The Jewish Children's Home
Decries Abuse of
acknowledges donations from the
following: Mrs. Steinberg; Mrs.
Rights by Drivers
Morris Aaronson; Mrs. J. Silver-
stein; Mr. and Mrs. Max Biber,
There is no right in our mod-
in honor of daughter's first birth- ern world more prized than that
day; Mrs. Julius Gunsberg.
of driving an automobile, and no
right, according to Judge George
T. Murphy of the Detroit Traffic
Court, more frequently abused.

Blg So. , Put-In-Bay

MOONLIGHT
Every Saturday, 75c

PUT-IN-BAY

and

CEDAR POINT

Sat. 1.v. A A. M., home 10:45 P. M.
!un. 1.v. 10 A. M., Home 10:45 1'. M.

Wednesday and Thursday

Lv. 9 A. M. Home 8 P. M.
Friday, 9 A. M., Home 10:45

First St. Dock

RA. 0230

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 Our Prices and Save
Free Estimates Furnished

8625 LINWOOD

CALL TYLER 5-1230

THE WILSHIRE

Residential Hotel

Collingwood at Third

$50.00-$200.00

LIVE IN COMFORT

Well appointed I to 5 rooms

carpeted suites, fur. or unfur.,

new refrigerators and stoves.

Dining room, garage. Compare

our values. C Bisio, Mgr.—

TO. 8.2680.

•

RECEPTACLES

Garbage, Ash and Rubbish.
Reinforced Concrete. Fully Guar-
anteed. Priced Right.

AMERICAN
RECEPTACLE CO.

579 Kenilworth To. 8.5889

6-

"

NEW YORK (WNS) — The
formal establishment of an Amer-
ican Section of the World Jewish
Congress with headquarters in
New York and Washington has
been authorized by a special meet-
ing summoned by the Executive
Committee of the World Jewish
Congress whose members are in
the United States, it was an-
nounced hereby Dr. Stephen S.
Wise, chairman of the executive
committee.
The American Section will in-
clude the American members of
the Administrative Committee of
the World Jewish Congress, the
European members of both the
Administrative Committee and the
Executive Committee who are ex-

pected to arrive in this country
shortly.
The Section will have as its
purpose "the reorientation of the
World Jewish Congress program
to meet the present day condi-
tions which prevail throughout
the world, and the possibility of
future eventualities insofar as
Jewish life and future is con-
cerned."
It was voted to set up a series
of commissions to deal with im-
mediate problems and the plan-
ning for future activities. These
include a Commission on Pan-
American Problems, a Commission
on European Jewish Affairs, a
Commission on Polish-Jewish Re-
lations, and a Relief Commission.

Joseph Budko, Head Zedakah Announces
of Bezalel School,
9th Donor Luncheon
Is Dead at Age 52 Dec. 11 has been selected for

Every Saturday and Sunday
to

ASHLEY & DUSTIN
STEAMER LINE

July 26. 1940

JUDGE GEORGE T. MURPHY

For that reason, it is Judge
Murphy's firm conviction that
reckless or careless drivers need
to be taught that driving a car
is not an inherent right, but a
privilege to be kept only as long
as the driver shows proper care
and thought for others.
This is the theory behind Judge
Murphy's frequent suspension of
driver's licenses of those con-
victed in his court.
"With the very young driver
the license suspension is in the
nature of a lesson, to make the
driver realize that others have
rights on the road," the Judge
said. "With the older person, the
license suspension is a punish-
ment. It is also used as a means
of getting a traffic menace off the
streets."
"I believe traffic judges have
no greater power than this right
to suspend the licenses of erring
drivers. The young boy or girl
just starting as a driver some-
times needs correction, for youth
is naturally reckless and thought-
less. The suspension of the li-
cense at the right time may be
just the lesson needed. I do not
like to send a young boy or girl
to jail, and a fine is usually paid
by the parent. But the loss of
the license is felt, for there are
few youngsters who do not en-
joy driving.
"I believe if the youthful
driver loses his license for a
time on his first traffic offense,
he is not likely to grow up to be
a careless, reckless or even vic-
ious driver."

Equality Club's Donor
Luncheon on Dec. 10

Equality Club will meet on
Wednesday evening, July 31, at
the home of Mrs. B. Jaffe, 2436
W. Buena Vista Ave. The annual
donor luncheon will be held on
Dec. 10, at L'Aiglon's in the
Fisher Bldg.

JERUSALEM (Palcor Agency)
— Joseph Budko, noted Geman-
Jewish painter who revived the
famous Bezalel Art School sev-
years ago and brought it back
into prominence in artistic circles
as its director, died here at the
age of 52.
Mr. Budko left Germany in
1933, at the outset of the Nazi
regime, and came to Palestine to
settle. As an artist he shared
enthusiastically in the world-
wide interest taken in the Bez-
alel Art School, established in
Jerusalem, in 1906, by Professor
Boris Schatz. But in its third
decade the school had practically
ceased to function, due to lack of
financial support from abroad. A
couple of years after Budko's ar-
rival, however, the school was
re-opened on Jewish National
Fund land, partly with the help
of the government. Budko be-
came its director, and through
his efforts the influence and great
art contributions of the school
were revived.
The main aim of the school, as
outlined by its founder, was the
revival and development of the
old filigree industry in silver of
stone carving, artistic embroider-
ies, copper engraving and carpet
weaving, and of olive-wood carv-
ings, traditionally produced by
Jewish artisans in Jerusalem.
Budko was born in Polonsk
on Aug. 26, 1887. When 15 years
old, he came to Vilna and at-
tended both the Yeshiva and the
art school. He then left for Ber-
lin, where he first of all became
a craftsman. During the day he
worked in a metal-ware factory
and in the evenings attended a
school of crafts where he special-
ized in engraving. After this
thorough training, he entered the
famous school for applied arts
of the Berlin Museum. The art
of etching he learned from Her-
mann Struck, who also subse-
quently came to Palestine to live.
And little by little he gained
self-assurance and made of the
plastic arts his calling and pro-
fession.
When Budko came to Palestine
in 1933, it was clear to all those
who were then attempting to
revive Bezalel, that he was the
right man for this task. The
name New Bezalel indicated that

Father's Book of the Year"
is the title awarded to Martin
Panzer's "Father Knows Better"
by the National Father's Day s'
Committee, who recognize it as
a Panzer attack on the problem
of bringing up the younger gen-
eration.

Green Mansions"

IN THE ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS — WARRENSBURG, N. Y.

Golf, Tennis, Horseback Riding, etc.

For Information Call TYLER 6-0582

.4

TIME FEDERATION OF
LITIIUAN1AN JEWS

IS GIVING THE SECOND ANNUAL

PICNIC

AT BUDKA PARK, SUNDAY, JULY 28TH

A five-piece orchestra, dancing, amusements, games, fun for
all. Good food and drinks of all kinds. Admission only 25c.

Directions: 6 Mile Rd. E. to M-97, straight ahead to end of
road turn to Moravien Drive. Watch for signs.

the ninth annual donor luncheon
of Zedakah Club. Mrs. Samuel
Charfoos is chairman, assisted by
Mrs. Maurice Knopper and Mrs.
William Hordes as co-chairmen.
Cards may be obtained by call-
ing Mrs. M. Silverman, To. 8-9037,
and banks from Miss Gert Gold-
man, To. 6-6565. Card parties are
being arranged by Mrs. Minnie
Goodman, Un. 1-2288, and Mrs.
George Robinowitz, Un. 2-4538.
Further details of the luncheon
will be announced later.
Zedakah Club has formed a Red
Cross unit which has been meet-
ing regularly this summer. Any
member or friend desiring to work
in this group are invited to call
Mrs. Irving Shevin, Un. 1-4525,
or Mrs. Morrie Loeb, To. 7-6079.

Hebrew Schools
Close for Month's
Vacation on Aug. 1

All schools comprising the sys-
tem of the United Hebrew Schools
will close for a month's vacation
beginning Aug. 1.
Immediately upon returning,
preparations will be made for
registration of pupils for the fall
semester. Parents are urged to
plan the registration of their chil-
dren in the Hebrew Schools sim-
ultaneously with the children's
entrance in the public schoods.
It is of the utmost importance to
connect the children with the two
schools, the Hebrew and the secu-
lar, at the time when a child is
ready to register for the first time
in the public school.

it was a continuation of the work
which Professor Boris Schatz be-
gan at the beginning of the cen-
tury, but on a new basis of mod-
ern artistic education. The New
Bezalel was inaugurated in 1935
under Budko—and is one of the
numerous cultural institutions in
Palestine on land provided by
the Jewish National Fund. The
school gives courses in all kinds
of applied graphic art—drawing,
etching, wood-carving, lithogra-
phy and the like, and in metal
work, including elementary gold-
smith work, the setting of stones
and similar activities.

Barbarism Against Civilization

Concert in Mt. Clemens This
Saturday Evening

The Detroit Auxiliary of tilt.,
Los Angeles Sanatorium announces
that its annuaL moonlight will
take place on Sunday, Aug. 11,
on the Steamer Columbia, which
will leave from the foot of Wood-
ward Ave. at 8:30 P. M. Mike
Falk and his Orchestra, crooners
and entertainers have been en-
gaged for the occasion. Tickets
may now be secured at the ad-
vanced rate of 50 cents. At the
dock, the price per ticket will
be 75 cents. The local organiza-
tions as well as the public are
invited to attend and support
the national institution, which
has aided more than 10,000 victims
of tuberculosis, among them hun-
dreds of Detroiters. For informa-
tion call Ma. 6766.
The auxiliary also calls at-
tention to the Stephen Foster
operetta and concert to be pre-
sented by the Choral Guild of the
Jewish Community Center, with
Doris Sperling Markel, directing,
this Saturday, July 27, at 8
p. m., at the Arethusa, 30 So.
Gratiot, Mt. Clemens. Sanator-
ium motion pictures will be
shown. Admission is complimen-
tary. All are welcome.
The highlights of the sanator-
ium convention report, presented
bq David 0. Zide and Samuel B.
Kempner, were:
The sanatorium is recognized
as a Class "A" institution and
internes are securing their train-
ing in the sanatorium, which is
recognized by all universities and
state boards.
The sanatorium is now con-
fronted with the refugee prob-
lem, and tuberculosis was found
among these examined at the
clinic,
The rehabilitation problem oc-
cupies a prominent place in the
sanatorium activities and patients
are being taught trades to help
them in the future.
The delegates have talked to
each of the 11 Detroit patients and
to others and all were full of
praise for the atmosphere, food
and care offered them.

Rabbi H. Hurwitz
Conducts Services
At Galician Shul

Rabbi He•shele Hurwitz, who
is known as the Beitcher Rebbe,
is a guest in Detroit, together
with his wife, and will conduct
services this Saturday at Congre-
gation Beth Abraham (the Galic-
ian Shul), 12517 Linwood Ave.
The public is invited to attend
these services, Rabbi Hurwitz
being famous for the melodious
direction of religious services.
Congregations desiring to ar-
range for a chazon for a Sabbath
or to secure a cantor for the
Holy Days are asked to commun-
icate with Rabbi Hurwitz who
can be reached at the Galician
Shul. From Detroit Rabbi and
Mrs. Hurwitz will go to Mt.
Clemens for a brief stay.
Rabbi Hurwitz is the grandson
of the Gaon Rabbi Chaim Hal-
berstam on his mother's side and
hails from a long line of rabbis
on his father's side, which is
famous as the Dzhikever Rebbes.

Sisters of Zion Mizrachi
Excursion to Bob-Lo
on Aug. 18

Mrs. L. Honigman of 2695
Richton Ave. entertained the
board of directors of the Sisters
of Zion Mizrachi at a luncheon.
on July 22. Mrs. Joseph H. Ka -
nin, president, presided.
Plans were discussed for the
all-day Bob-Lo boat excursion, to
be sponsored by the chapter on
Sunday, Aug. 18. There will be
dancing on the boat. Mrs. Mor-
ris Israel is chairman of tickets.
with Pauline Adler and Mrs. Es-
ther Lieberman as co-chairmen. )
For tickets call Mrs. P. Adler.
Ty. 7-0561 ; Mrs. E. Lieberman ,
To. 6-5347; Mrs. Ethel Abram , .
Tr. 2-7445.
The next meeting will be held
on Tuesday, Aug. 6, at 1 p.
at the Shaarey Zedek. It will he
FI
—Cut Courtesy Anti-Nazi League. an open meeting. A social hour
will follow. Members and friends
The Board of Trade for German American Commerce, con- are invited to attend.
trolled directly from Nazi Germany, gives a dinner in honor of
the notorious Captain Fritz Wiedemann, Consul General at San
A budding prodigy of the thea-
Francisco and ex-adjutant of Adolf Hitler. (Left to right) H. H. ter is Naomi Raphaelson, daugh-
Hollesen, official of the board, Nazi Consul Draeger (recently ex- ter of playwright Samson Ra-
posed by the League as head of the Ausland organization of the phaelson . • . Though only 10
National Socialist Party in New York), Wiedemann, Ernst Schmitz, years old, Naomi is going to have
manager of the German Railroads "Information Office", and Nazi a part in a summer theater pro-
Consul General Borchers,
duction.

r

