2
January 3, 1941
DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and the Legal Chronicle
SHIRTS
No matter what you pay,
no laundry
can launder a finer shirt
C
1
each
WE HAVE THE BEST EQUIPMENT MADE
Damp Wash 79
l
b
s.
14
.
Flat Pieces carefully ironed
Additional Pounds brie lb.
A VERY INEXPENSIVE SERVICE
DR. SIMON GINZBURG IN DETROIT
Mrs. I. L. Lindheim
IN INTERESTS OF KEREN HATARBUT
To Speak at Event
Of Pioneer Women Seeks Cooperation for Fund to Encourage Hebrew
The Pioneer Women of Detroit
will hold their tenth annual
donor luncheon on Wednesday,
Jan. 15, at the Masonic Temple.
Under the chairmanship of
Mrs. Norman Kanter and Mrs.
David Sheraga, combined with
14 16s. Flatwork All Finished 79c
THE BARGAINS OF ALL TIME
DeLuxe Family Seri*.
C
Flat Pieces and Handkerchiefs
Neatly Ironed
Batb Towels and Underwear
011
1
. 7c lb.
pou D nds
F n uaff l ed
Additiol
$
THE BEST UNIVERSAL SERVICE
4 Pairs Lace Curtains Il m ir#
$ 1 °0
E°
wind-whipped
curtains
Not responsible for sun-burnt or
THE NEWEST DEPARTMENT IN THE CITY
Double Woolen Blankets
Each
Feather Pillows
35c
MRS. IRMA L. LINDHEIM
the untiring efforts of the coun-
25c
cil secretary, Mrs. Michael Mich-
lin, and the various committees,
all final arrangements have been
made.
per pound
The proceeds from this lunch-
WEARING APPAREL
eon go to Palestine to help in
Per Pound
the historic task of rebuilding
IOC
the Jewish Homeland. These
Minimum Charge $1.80
funds primarily support the
A MOST RELIABLE INSTITUTION
women's work in the agricultural,
industrial and educational fields.
In addition to these routine
projects, the provision for thou-
sands of refugees in Palestine
has become a new responsibility.
Mrs. Irma Lindheim, former
We Call for and Deliver to All Parts of the City
president of Hadassah and for
years active in Jewish and Zion•
ist organizations, will be the
11 , 00. r.1 at Second St.,
THE BIG DOWNTOWN LAUNDRY"
guest speaker for the afternoon.
Mrs. Lindheim has worked ac-
tively in Palestine since 1933,
and has had many colorful ex-
periences in that land. She is
the author of "Immortal Adven-
ture". Since 1933 she has been
a member of the Histadrut (Jew-
Federation of Labor in Pal-
Kosher Meat 11 Poultry Market ish
estine). She helped organize the
League for Labor Paleshtine.
in the A. T1 M. MARKET next to Kresge's
Mrs. Lindheim has received her
(Between Burlingame and Webb)
education at Columbia Univer-
sity. She has the distinction of
TO. 8-8119
11632 DEXTER BLVD.
being the first woman admitted
to the Jewish Institute of Reli-
gion as a regular student, eligible
for the rabbinical degree. She
is the mother of five children.
MAYOR TO ADDRESS
Music will complete the pro-
DINNER OF SHAAREY gram for the afternoon.
The Pioneer Women of Detroit
ZEDEK MEN'S CLUB urge those who have not (lone so
to turn in their pledges immedi-
ately.
As a result of an effort made
by a group of women, the sum
of $1,428.88 was sent last week
to 26 yeshivoth in Europe and
Palestine. This sum was col-
lected as follows: Mrs. Ida Bak-
er, 15900 Normandy, $826.36;
Mrs. Sara Goldman, 1404 Glynn
Court, 424.26; Mrs. M. Shalof-
A new radio presentation in-
sky, 3353 Fullerton, $178.26.
cluding editorial comments on
Checks in the amount of $60
Jewish communal topics of the
each were sent to the yeshivoth
day, has been inaugurated on
of Europe as follows: Rimailes,
Altman's Jewish Radio Hour over
Baranowitcher, I3ialistoker, Chof-
Station WMBC by Hyman Alt-
etz Chai, Kaminitzer, Kletz, Mir,
man, in the course of his reg-
Slonim, Lomza, Gordno, all now
ular Saturday evening program
at Wilno; Telza at Witebsk, Slo-
which begins at 8:30 p. m.
bodka and Kolel Kowno.
The first presentation in the
Palestinian yeshivoth received
new series was incorporated in
checks as follows: $60 each, Heb-
last Saturday evening's program
ron, Shfat Emes, Meah Sheorini,
when Mr. Altman discussed the
Etz Chaim, all in Jerusalem; Or
progrm of the Jewish Commun-
Torah at Tiberias, Petach Tik-
ity Center, which has just com-
vah; $35 each, Chaye Olom, Beth
pleted its first year in its new
JoJseph, at Jerusalem and Tel
Aaron DeRoy Memorial Bldg., at
Aviv, Tifereth Zvi, Jerusalem;
MAYOR EDWARD J. JEFFRIES Woodward and Holbrook.
$15, Iter Rabbonim, Tel Aviv.
Other timely subjects, together
An additional $133.88 is on
The January dinner meeting with Mr. Altman's editorial re-
hand for Yeshiva Beth Joseph in
Pinsk and Beth Joseph in Lutzk. of the Men's Club of, Shaarey actions, will be considered in the
The sum of $160 in checks of Zedek will be held Jan. 8 at weeks to come.
$5 and $10 each was sent to all 6:30 p. m. in the social hall of
these yeshivoth by Jacob Baker the synagogue. The speaker will
be Mayor Edward J. Jeffries who County Auditor Edward H.
as additional gifts.
has chosen as his theme "Public
Williams Greets Radio
Opinion in a Democracy."
All Ironed Service 30c
Flat Pieces
cHUSE
LAUNDRY CO.
PHONE CADILLAC
7423
Aaron B. Margolis
$1,428 Is Sent to
26 Yeshivoth in
Europe, Palestine
New Altman Radio
Feature Introduces
Communal Comments
Dinner and Bingo Party of
J.W.E.W.O. Jan. 19
At a special meeting of the
Jewish Women's European Wel-
fare held Dec. 30 at the Bnai
Moshe, Mrs. D. Silverstein pre-
sided. Relief checks were sent
to Hungary, China and Pales-
tine. A ticket was sent for an
orphan to be brought from Lon-
don to Detroit.
Plans are now being formul-
ated for a checken dinner and
bingo party to be held at the
Bnai Moshe on Jan. 19. Mrs. A.
Katzin is chairman.
Audience on Chanukah
In an address over Altman's
Ohio Temple Gets Gratitude
Jewish Radio Hour on Station
Plaqueifrom Methodists
WMBC on Saturday night, Coun-
COLUMBUS, Ohio. — (Relig-
ious News Service)—In a joint
service here at the First Metho-
dist Church, Rabbi Samuel M.
Gup of Temple Israel was pre-
sented with a bronze plaque ex-
pressing the Methodist congre-
gation's gratitude for the use
of the Temple following a fire
last Spring which severely dam-
aged the church.
ty Auditor Edward H. Williams
greeted his audience on the occa-
sion of Chanukah. He referred
to the Chanukah candles as
"bright beacons casting light not
only upon the Jewish household
but upon those great institutions
of freedom through which relig-
ious tolerance and liberty of con-
science still find fullest expres-
sion under the Star Spangled
Banner."
Literature and to Aid Hebrew Writers
in Palestine
Dr. Simon Ginzburg, eminent
Hebrew poet and editor, noted
scholar and translator, arrived in
Detroit this week for a brief stay
in the interests of the Keren
Hatarbut, the Palestine Hebrew
Culture Fund.
Dr. Ginzburg pointed out upon
his arrival here that the fund
not only encourages the publish-
ing of Hebrew books but aids
the writers, 300 of whom are in
dire need as a result of the war
crisis. In addition, the fund pro-
vides for the upkeep of the Beth
Bialik, the home of the late
Chaim Nachman Bialik, which has
been transformed into a national
shrine in Palestine.
The Detroit committee for the
Keren Hatarbut consists of Dr.
A. M. Hershman and Bernard
Isaacs, co-chairman; Maurice
Landau, treasurer; S. Kasdan,
secretary; A. J. Lachover, finan-
cial secretary; executive board,
Rabbi Morris Adler, Dr. N. E.
A•onstam, Harry Cohen, Law-
rence Crohn, Herman Boraks,
James I. Ellmann, Dr. Leo M.
Franklin, Max Gordon, Joseph
Haggai, Herman Jacobs, Abe
Kasle, Morris Lachover, Jacob
M. Mathis, Michael Michlin, A.
Panush, S. Richardson, Louis
Robinson, Aaron Rosenberg, Har-
ry Seligson, Isaac Shetzer, Si-
nion Shetzer, Philip Slomovitz,
Rabbi J. S. Sperka, Abe Srere,
Daniel Temchin, Rabbi M. I,
W ohlgel ernter.
Mrs. Mauttice Landau is chair-
man of the Detroit Women's Di-
vision of Karen Hatarbut. Moe
Aiga Heeshman is chairman of
the Youth Division.
Dr. Ginzburg is author of two
books of collected poems as well
as of a Biblical epic, "The Love
of Hosea." His works were pub-
lished by Bialik's Publishing
House, Dvir of Tel Aviv.
In 1931 his English book on
the "Life and Works of Moses
Hayynn Luzzatto, Father of
Modern Literature," was pub-
lished by Dropsie College, Phila-
delphia.
In 1933 Dr. Ginzburg went
to Palestine where he was active
in the literary field, and where
he served as chairman of the
Hebrew Writers Association of
Palestine. At the end of 1938
he was delegated to America by
the two central agencies for He-
brew culture, the Hebrew Writers
Association of Palestine and the
Brit Ivrit Olamit. He is the
founder of the "Keren Hatarbut"
(Palestine Hebrew Culture Fund),
of which he is the executive di-
rector.
Public Session of Hebrew Teachers' Convention
This Saturday Evening
In connection with the midwest
convention of the Hebrew Teach-
ers' Federation, now being held
in Detroit, which opened last
Thursday, Jan. 2, in the Rose
Sittig Cohen Building, there will
be an open session at this build-
ing on Saturday, Jan. 4, at 8:30
p. m.
An interesting symposium has
been arranged for this session
which is open to the public. The
participants will be Dr. Leo L.
Honor, director of the Board of
Jewish Education of Chicago,
Judge Charles Rubiner and Ber-
nard Isaacs. Simon Hhetzer will
be the chairman. This symposium
is being arranged jointly by the
Midwest Federation of Hebrew
Teachers, the National Council
for Jewish Education, and the
American Association for Jewish
Education.
There is no admission charge
and the public is invited.
Donor Event of
Sholom Aleichem
Institute March
Belinsky Heads
Aesculapians
The 10th annual donor dinner
and (lance, sponsored by the
Women's Reading Clubs of the
Sholom Aleichem Folk Institute,
will take place on Sunday, March
21, at the Fort Wayne Hotel.
Mrs. Pauline Finkelstein, con-
venor, announces that the exec-
The Aesculapian Pharmaceu-
tical Association elected Irving
Belinsky president; Julius Stross,
vice president; Mineta Morger,
secretary; Meyer Goldstein, treas-
urer; executive committee, Al
Brooks, Robert Schwarz, Morton
Siegel, Harry Dorfman, Jack
Lipson, Ben Daitch.
A hospital organization com-
mittee, which meets with the
executive committee, consists of
Al Brooks, Hyman Margolis, Ben
Ben Bavly and Sam Stahl. The
chief function of this committee
is to facilitate the mechanics of
the operation of the pharmacy
maintained in the Jewish Home
for the Aged by the Aescula-
piano.
On Dec. 11 a shower ane
Chanukah party was held to
help supplement the items most
in use in the pharmacy. Dr.
Hirsch, superintendent of the
home, donated toward the suc-
cess of the party a colorful group
of musicians — a Balalaika or-
chestra.
Mt. Sinai Annual Luncheon
Jan. 28
The second annual donor lun-
cheon of the Mount Sinai Hos-
pital Association will be held in
IDA KOMAROFF
the Fountain Ball Room of the
utive board has made plans for Masonic Temple on Jan. 28. Mrs.
various ways of raising funds. Jacob Harvith, president, stated
One of them is a rummage sale. that this affair promises to be
A store is now available for this an outstanding function.
The fourth pep rally and Mah-
purpose, and dates may be set by
calling Ida Komaroff, Ty. 5-7738. Jong-bridge will be held Jan.
For further details call To. 14, at the Women's Guild, Metro-
politan Building, at 12 :30 sharp.
8-6586.
In conjunction with the bazaar, Mrs. Simeon Cugell, general
which will open on Jan. 11, a chairman, and Mrs. Al Goldberg,
public shower will be sponsored co-chairman, ask members and
by the Sholom Aleichem Reading friends to please phone in their
Circles on Saturday evening, at reservations to Mrs. Daniel Rach-
the school, 3754 Monterey Ave. miel, Ty. 6-5582.
On Jan. 21, Mount Sinai will
There will be refreshments and
sponsor a mammoth bingo party
entertainment.
at the Fort Wayne. Tickets may
JUNIOR CONGREGATION OF be obtained from Mesdames Al
Goldberg, Ho. 0864, Leon Kat-
SHAAREY ZEDEK
The Junior Congregation will ?in, To. 8-4336, or Charles Git-
hold its next services on Sab- lin, To. 8-4008.
bath, Jan. 4, at 9:30 a.m., in
the prayer Room of the Kate
FOX THEATER
Fran Memorial Building. Blume
Greene will discuss the Biblical
uni in "Hudson's Bay" and
portion while Rhoda Rosenman • M The current features are: Paul
will summarize the Prophetical Warren William in "Lone Wolf
selection.
Keeps a Date."