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October 04, 1940 - Image 22

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle and the Legal Chronicle, 1940-10-04

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

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and the Legal Chronicle

22

Ociobei

CHARLES E. SALMON, Inc.

YIDDISH THEATER REOPENS
FOR SEASON FRIDAY EVENING

PRINTING INKS OF QUALITY
Madison 4282
5625 Fourth

Musical Production "A Guest in Town" to Be First
Presentation at Littman's

ROSH HASHONAH GREETINGS TO ALL

join

Theater in New York, will be
the initial presentation at the
opening of the legitimate stage
season at Littman's Yiddish Peo-
ple's Theater, 12th and Seward,
on Friday evening, Oct. 4. The
play is by Kalmanowitz, the ly-
rics by Jacobs and the music by
Jascha Kreitzberg.
Abraham Littman, manager of
Littman's Yiddish People's Thea-
ter, 12th and Seward, announces
that the theater has been com-
pletely redecorated for the re-
opening for the new season on
Oct. 4.
Mr. Littman announced that
the prominent cast, headed and
directed by Nathan and Rose
Goldberg and Jacob and Betty
Jacobs are here with their com-
plete casts for a season's stay.
Nathan and Rose Goldberg and
Jacob and Betty Jacobs have ap-
peared in leading theaters in
New York, including the Lenox
and the Parkway.
These outstanding actors are
making their first trip out of
New York. Coming here from the
Parkway Theater of New York
these players are bringing with
them a rich repertoire of plays
which were never before produc-
ed here.
Other outstanding actors who
will appear here during the corn-
ing season include the well known
primadonna and dramatic actress
Fania Rubina, as well as the fol-
lowing: Gustave Berger, roman-
tic player; Leo Zeidenberg, char-
acter actor; and others.

A. J. Blumenau

Women of Educational Cen-
ter Plan All-Day Event
for Oct. 5

"A Guest in Town," 'a musical
production that had a complete
season's run at the Parkway

KRAEMER'S
OLYMPIA
Invites You

Welcome the New Year in splendor and stop at Kraemer's Olympia
Hotel and Mineral Baths. Mt. Clemens, Michigan. Nothing has been
spared to make your stay an ideal one. Mr. and Mrs. Kraemer are
known throughout the United States and Canada for their congenial
manner in serving the public. Food of the highest quality is skillfully
prepared in the true strictly kosher manner.

The hotel is beautifully appointed to make one's stay delightful.
The Olympia Bath House, within the hotel, boasts of two Mineral
Wells which supply an abundance of mineral water. . ....
The Hotel and Bath House will remain open till November 15—
perhaps' all winter—but it isn't definite. Special rates are in effect.
Kraemer's Olympia Hotel offers the finest facilities for weddings.
parties and banquets.

ABRAHAM LITTMAN

The Officers and Directors of the

CROWN LIFE INSURANCE CO.

AND HIS ORGANIZATION

in extending best wishes to the entire Jewish
community for a happy and prosperous New Year

Crown Life Insurance Co.

A. .1. BLUMENAU, Mgr.

Established
1900

Home Office
Toronto

AGENTS:

Nathaniel

Pernick — Walter Berlow — Albert Oppenheim -- N. P. Rossen

1559 NATIONAL BANK BLDG.

RA. 1856

A meeting of the Women of
the Educational Center will be
held Friday evening, Oct. 4, in
the Center at 7:30 o'clock. All
members and friends are asked
to attend as preparations are
being made for the 4th annual
donor luncheon. The Center still
needs financial assistance and
proceeds will go for this cause.
Saturday, Oct. 5, beginning at
12 o'clock noon, until late in the
night a luncheon and card party
will be held in the Center. All
members and friends are asked
to attend. After this Saturday
a similar luncheon and card party
will be held every other Satur-
day. •

HUEY I BBIATP Affir
MIMI Mil YOU
WHO LIE' YOUR CABS

Cet the facts and youll get a

FOR 1941...

1111161.1•1



.

T

RY a '41 Ford and you'll discover that
New in length of wheelbase and
springbasc!
its owners are getting lots more than
New in massive bodies; wider scats,
just an improved car . . . they're getting a
b igger doors!
brand new car! Brand new in bigness!
N
in ride ... soft, level. luxurious!
Brand new in the look of bigness! Brand
New in frame structure, 10070
new in the feel of bigness! A brand new
more rigid!
high in 38 years of making FORD mean
New in quietness of bodies, chassis,
engine!
more for your money! Before you make
New quicker pick-up and get-away
your '41 choice . .. see what you'll get in
with thrifty V-8 power!
your new car ... see what you'll get for your
New in beauty, comfort. and con-
old car ... at your Ford Dealer's now!
venience throughout!

41P

4

Radio Hour on
Keren Hayesod's
20th Annivers

Speakers Outline Fund's Ac
tie s in Fields of Immigrati
Employment, Industry, Ed
cation and Colonization

JERUSALEM (Palcor Age
—A special hour broadcast
the Jerusalem radio voiced
significance of the activities
ing the past 20 years of the
ren Hayesod, the fiscal in
ment of the Jewish Agency
Palestine.
Although the Palestine Fou
tion Fund was not incorpor
until March 23, 1921, it was
tually established soon after
decision of the first post-
Zionist Conress in June, 1920
bring such a limited corm
into being. Thus this month
September, 1940, has witnese
number of occasions on which
20th anniversary of the Fund
been celebrated.
Leib Jaffe, one of the Ks
Hayesod's directors, opened
hour with an account of the m
accomplished both in Pales
and in the Diaspora by the f
The role of the Keren Hay si
in Jewish agricultural color it:
tion in Eretz Israel was deli te:
ted by representatives of the
Ft
and the last settlements aide
Keren Hayesod funds. Repro
nt
ing Degania A, founded Nov 1 0
1909, in the Jordan Valley IE at
Lake Kinnereth, was Josep
a-
ratz, labor leader and one o
ie
founders of the first K. H. col
ny. Elimelech Hirschberg,
of
on behalf of Shead Yashuv tl to
youngest K. H. settlement, e tai
lished by the Jewish Nat on 1
Fund on Jan. 1 of this ye,
the Northern Huleh Valley.
The two settlers empha. tze
the importance of eolonizatio n i
the upbuilding of the Jewish Na
tional Home, and traced the dis
tinguishing characteristics of
settlements — self-labor, a peso
lute tendency to render thel ser
tiers self-supporting, and a so
cial organization based on a high
ly developed and complex corn
=nal foundation.
The Keren Hayesod's influence
on the Hebrew educational sys
tent was outlined by Dr. Ben
Zion Mossinsohn, holder of tilt
Portfolio for Education in thi
new Vaad Leumi Executive wie
is himself the principal of the
Ilerzlia Gymnasium. Althougl
one of the first duties of the
Keren Hayesod in Palestine wa
the maintenance of the Hebrew
schools, that responsibility wa
transferred to the Vaad roeum
in 1930; since then a fixed sur
has been paid each year t th
latter organization by the ere
Hayesod on behalf of the Jowls
Agency, not only as a grant.ir
aid but also as a symbol of th
deep interest of the latter in th
work of Hebrew education.
Eliahu Dobkin, head of th
Jewish Agency's Department . (
Immigration, dwelt on the achy
ties in that sphere of the Kere
Hayesod, which plays but a mop -
est part in the preparatio it f
emigrants for Palestine in the
countries of origin. Althou ,h it
contributes a certain props rtio
Of the cost of preparation, tl
fund begins to take actual cat
of the immigrant only from tt
moment of his arrival in P de
tine itself. It maintains i i am
grants' hostels near the ior is
and, devoting particular atte tic
to the younger immigrants an
those who wish to engage in agr i-
culture, it helps to expedite tl e
process of absorption by makir
it possible for workers' groups I 0
carry out public works in whic h
jobs are available for those nee
ly arrived.
The aid extended by the Keil
Hayesod in the development
Palestine's industry was explains
by Abraham Ulitzur, treasurer If
the Fund. Almost every one
the numerous financial and
dustrial institutions which tl
rapidly developing economy
Palestine has urgently requir
has come into being with tl t.
collaboration, in some form,
the Keren Hayesod. Mr. Ulitzu r
also touched on the Fund's part
cipation in urban colonization.
This comprehensive and it I-
pressive hour's program w: s
brought to a conclusion by chor tl
singing of traditional Hebre
songs and Palestinian folk sons

Great minds had rather deser ve
contemporaneous applause with-
out attaining it than attain with-
out deserving it.
If it follcl%
them it is well, but they w 1'•
not deviate to follow it.—Colton .

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