DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and the Legal Chronicle

I6

AFFIANCED

Sub-Junior Home Relief So-
ciety to Meet on Sunday

The Sub-Junior Home Relief
Society announces the opening of
its second season with a mem-
bership drive gathering on Sun-
day, Sept. 8. Girls 15 to 12 years
of age are welcome to attend.
The purpose of this organiza-
tion is to plan charity enter-
tainments, the proceeds of which
go to aid underprivileged chil-
dren. For further information
call the membership chairman,
Ruth Bassen, DA. 1922.
The newly elected officers are:
President, Shirley Bilkin; record-
ing secretary, Esther Milgram;
corresponding secretary, Roslyn
Gottlieb; treasurer, Rhea Prag,
and chairman of the board, Glo-
ria Mason.

Moritz Marx of Germany
Seeks Relatives in
Detroit

MISS ISADORA FREEDMAN

Moritz Marx, Bahnhofstrasse
35, Herne I. Westfalen, Germany,
is looking for Daniel Marx, Issy
Marx, or Moritz Marx of Detroit.
Anyone knowing the whereabouts
of these people will please con-
tact the National Council of Jew-
ish Women at Madison 6970.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Freed-
man of Greenlawn Ave. announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Isadora, to Jerome Helfman,
son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Helfman
of Ohio Ave.

For You Lovely Ludy—

It's Going To Be

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Yes: along with our usual "superior"

Beauty Service—you may also enjoy

such services es "PEDICURING" and

"ELECTROLYSIS" service—in our now

redecorated and remodeled salon. We

promise you a splendid treat, in your

quest for beauty—so please do . .

WATCH FOR OUR SPECIAL
NEW FEATURE OPENING-

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The New "OAK-LE"
Health &Reducing Studio

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Under the excellent supervision of "HELEN

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in complete, modern, comfortable HEALTH and RE-

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2 CUSTOM MADE

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made according to our
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1 1/2 inch Side Hems

Rayon Marquisette and Ninon Celenese

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URTAINS

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in Beige, Rose Beige, Egg Shell

Also a Great Variety of Other Curtains, Draperies,
Spreads, Linens, Hosiery and Domestics

BEN PUPKO

11551 DEXTER BLVD. — Opposite Dextte Theater
Our Attendant Will Park Your Car FREE!

IMIIIIIIMM1111111111•1111111111LIMR•onr- -

f

September 6, 194 3

REVISIONISTS
Judge D. J. Healy
Zack and Hordes
PLAN AN ARMY To Conduct Mock
Urge Nominatio n
Trial on Tuesday
of F. Fitz gerald
Aim to Muster Most of
Will Be Guest Speaker at Meet- Will Speak on Altman's Jewish
First 100,000 in
ing of Home Relief Society
Hour Saturday Evenin g an d
at Station WWJ
Sunday Noo n
the U. S.

LONDON. (WNS)—Plans for
formation of a world-wide Jew-
ish army of at least 100,000
men to fight with the British
troops against Nazi Germany
were announced here by A.
Abrahams, head of the political
department of the New Zionist
Organization .
The first 100,000 men, Mr.
Abrahams declared at a press
conference, would quickly be
mustered by recruiting in all
parts of the world. He said, how-
ever, that most of the recruiting
would be done in the United
States.
Mr. Abrahams said that the
proposed Jewish army would be
equipped by the British govern-
ment, although an effort will be
made to have Jews provide finan-
cial support for themselves. He
mentioned also the possibility of
a Jewish branch of the Royal
Air Force, which would, he said,
attract Jewish pilots and wireless
operators in the United States.
Individual members of Parlia-
ment and the Cabinet have given
the plan their support according
to Mr. Abrahams. The British
government had raised certain
objections but these could be
overcome, Revisionist spokesmen
said.
Creation of a Jewish Army,
which would fight under the Jew-
ish flag against Germany, had
been the pet scheme of the late
Zionist-Revisionist leader, Vladi-
mir Jabotinsky, who went to the
United States to enlist suport for
the project.

Rutenberg Illness Forces Vaad
Leumi Resignation
JERUSALEM (Palcor Agency)
— Pinchas Rutenberg, industri-
alist president of the Vaad Leu-
mi, a post which he assumed on
September 18, 1939, has pre-
sented his resignation to the Jew-
ish National Council owing to an
illness of several weeks' duration,
from which he has not yet re-
covered.
In a letter to Isaac Ben Zvi,
chairman of the Vaad Leumi,
whose place as executive head of
the organization was taken by
Rutenberg, the latter thanked his
associates and the Yishuv gener-
ally for the confidence that had
been reposed in him during the
ten months of his tenure of
of ice.
He urged the Yishuv to insist
upon unity as its principal
strength and to eliminate party
differences in what he termed the
gravest hour the Yishuv has
known.

Turkey Grants Transit for Youth
Immigration
The Turkish Government has
granted transit facilities for
youth immigration to Palestine
from Sweden. it was announced
here. The young people, who
will take the overland route by
way of Russian teritory, will ar-
rive in Palestine in groups of
fifty. The first contingent is ex-
pected next week.
The Government her e has
granted 150 additional capitalist
certificates to immigrants from
Rumania for the current two-
month period. These entry per-
mits supplement the 1,584 issued
earlier in the week for immi-
grants of all categories.

1,584 Jews to be Admitted Under
Latest Two-Month Quota
The third and last two-month
instalment of the semi - annual
immigration quota for Palestine
revealed that 1,584 Jews and 100
non-Jews will be legally admit-
ted into the country in the cur-
rent period.
The 1,584 figure represents the
balance of the Jewish quota of
1,950, less 366 illegal immigrants
who came into Palestine during
the last previous registration
period.
Included in the entire quota
are only 60 certificates for la-
borers, representing the only en-
try visas available for those clas-
ses of refugees not generally
classified as "capitalists." The
efforts of the Jewish Agency to
obtain an increase in the alloca-
tion to the labor category, even
at the expense of other classifi-
cations ,•ere unsuccessful.
It is understood that 50 of the
60 labor certificates are issuable
to refugees from the Baltic
states.

For its first meeting of the
s(thy
joint
in stateme n t
fall season, the Home Relief So- Wednesday, Davidp zisaseukedanond
and
i
ciety will present a mock trial n w a r i t li l o
Hordes kure F e si •i t i
in juvenile court. The trial will
of
,I z tg: t e k tlid n501 :
for
be presented at 7:45 p. m. Mon-
States
day, Sept. 9, in the studios of tDheemil
ocnriattei(ci
st , S (1 ' at " the n P
tth.i!
n i, t a aiAl f i s e . o s fio i n o ,A1 idr T e. u s

eFsm(i.liz
tlivg.erahrs

eandi-
(lacy on Altman's Jewish Hour
on Station dIA, ' A, N I 11 1.B ( z ' a cohn wSilaltusprdea
a.kv
(0
(1 f A
ling,
im
tn si. . a anz n,

:
9
13,' .

MRS. SAMUEL ARKIN

WWJ, Lafayette and Second
Blvd.s
The trial, which will not be
broadcast, will present the com-
munity backgrounds of juvenile
delinquency. Judge D. J. Healy
will preside and Rabbi Mork Ad-
ler of Congregation Shaarey
Zedek, Dr. S. B. Danto, and Mrs.
Charles Cornell will participate
in the program.
Invitations are being issued to
members, their husbands and
their friends.
Mrs. Samuel Arkin, president
of the organization, will open the
meetings. Mrs. Al Weisman and
Mrs. Harry M. Shulman are co-
chairmen of the event.

New Hillel Counselorship at
U. of Nebraska

WASHINGTON, D. C.—Estab-
lishment of a Bnai Brith Hillel
Counselorship at the University
of Nebraska as part of a major
expansion in the scope of the
Hillel movement providing for
the creation of 12 new units at
as many universities was an-
nounced this week at Bnai Brith
headquarters here by Henry
Monsky, president of Bnai Brith
and chairman of its National Hil-
lel Commission.
At the same time, Mr. Monsky
announced that Rabbi Harry Jolt,
spiritual leader of Congregation
Tifereth Israel, Lincoln, Neb., has
been named director of the Hillel
Counselorship at Nebraska. Rabbi
Jolt will organize a program of
cultural, religious and social wel-
fare activities for the 100 Jewish
students at the University of
Nebraska.

s Hour at noon Sun •
ack was net II acquaint-
id with the Fitzgerald family in
his birthplace in Holyoke, Mas s ,
In their statement Messrs.
Hordes and Zack said:
"Frank Fitzgerald is against
racial and religiou s hatred. H e
is for the American way of life,
He is a fighter for fair play.
"This is a time to prevent the
rise to power of those who wear
the ugly mask of indecency and
intolerance and bigotry. To de-
feat intolerance we must elect
men of high character who love
liberty. Frank Fitzgerald is this
type of man. We urge all to
vote on Tuesday, and to cast
their ballot for Frank Fitzgerald
for United States Senator."

A. Z. A. •Thanks

Chronicle
Editor, Detroit Jewish Chronicle:
With the appointment of Mao
Chomsky as new director and
deputy for AZA chapters in De.
troit and throughout Michigan,
the officers of the Detroit and
Windsor Council and former di-
rector Gilbert Madiefsky wish to
thank The Detroit Jewish Chron-
icle for splendid assistance and
co-operation in assisting the A.
Z. A. the publicize their various
activities to the Jewish popula-
tion covered by the wide circula-
tion of The Jewish Chronicle.
Through The Chronicle, the
programs and affairs that the var-
ious chapters sponsors received
the support and attendance of
the readers.
Very truly yours,
Detroit A. Z. A. Chapters
Phil Rothschild,
Publicity Director.

From Baltimore comes news
that the Nei• Israel Rabbinical
College has just put-chased a
large tract of land upon which
a dormitory housing 150 students
is to be built . . . Baltimoreans
call this seminary their "little
League of Nations," as its stu-
dent body includes young men
not only from the United States
and Canada but from Palestine,
Poland, Austria, Czechoslocakia
and irmany as well.

KOSHER COOKERY - - AMERICAN STYLE - - AT WORLD'S FAIR

Special innovation at IIeinz Dome for
Jewish visitors

Kosher cookery, American style,
is a hobby with Florence Kaplan,
graduate dietician of Pratt Insti-
tute, who is one of the thirty-two
home economists meeting the pub-
lic at sampling counters in the
Heinz Dome at the New York
World's Fair. In private life Miss
Kaplan is Mrs. Leonard Shubkin,
716 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn,
N. Y. She is a bride of last year.
Miss Kaplan has discussed her
"up-to-date" variations of tradi-
tional Jewish foods with many
World's Fair visitors from near
and far. She has also prepared a
series of radio scripts, illustrating
interesting and unusual combina-
tions of American and Kosher
cooking.
For a little variation from your
regular Friday night dinner, Miss
Kaplan suggests trying your fa-
vorite recipe of chopped liver
"stuffed" in crisp celery stalks and
garnished with pimento. A can of
tomatoes added to your chicken
soup is another departure from
humdrum cooking and instead of
the traditional roast chicken, Miss
Kaplan recommends frying the
chicken to a crisp golden brown
in olive oil.
For a simple hot weather
"milchig" luncheon, especially if
one adheres to a low calorie diet,
Miss Kaplan is in favor of start-
ing off with cream of tomato soup,
the kind that comes in cans all
ready to heat and serve. A few
kernels of crisp popcorn make a
tasty garnish. A salad bowl
heaped with julienne and sliced
raw vegetables served with a
French dressing comes next. For
dessert, she serves rice flake

FLORENCE KAPLAN, DIETICIAN,

is shown displaying a woolen salad bowl
of raw vegetables and dessert of rice flake
cookies and fresh fruit in the Village of
Kitchens in the Heinz Dome at the
New York World's Fair.

cookies and fresh fruit with iced
tea or coffee. The nice part about
this raw vegetable salad is that
it's arranged in sections so that
guests or the family may help
themselves to their favorite vege-
tables.
Miss Kaplan is of the opirion
that she can add nothing to the •
science of making "gefuelte" fish,
borscht and other traditional
Jewish dishes.
"The housewife herself is e xpert
in this line," says the Heinz dieti -
cian. "But Kosher cookery with
the modern touch—that's some-
thing else."
Miss Kaplan is available a te
World's Fair visitors at the Heins
Dome which is close to the Lavoon
of Nations and quite near the
Palestine Pavilion.
•

