March 21, 1941 18 Carmel Wines Come From Palestine in First War Shipment The first shipment of Pales- tinian products to reach the shores of the United States since Italy's entry into the war is a full cargo of the famous Pales- tinian Carmel Wines. The cargo was brought on the S. S. Evros, which to avoid the hazards of blockaded seas, came via the Pacific and nearly circled the globe. Rabbi I. M. Kowalsky, presi- dent of the Palestine House, Inc., the American Center for distri- bution of Palestine products stated: "Jewish communities in the United States, particularly in connection with the observance of Passover and other holidays, form one of the principal markets for the famous Palestine Carmel wine brands. These wines are made in the Rishon le Zion wine cellars established in this Jewish Colony in 1882 by Baron Edmond De Rothschild and which now serves the cooperatives of the Jewish wine growers in Judea." Authorized representatives of the Union of Orthodox Rabbis in the United States and Canada met the Evros at the pier in order to verify the seals and papers of the Palestinian Rab- binate certifying to the kashruth of the wine shipment. The distribution of this wine will be available as soon as cus- toms requirements are cleared. Zionist Committee Calls on Halifax WASHINGTON, D. C.—A depu- tation from the Emergency Com- mittee for Zionist Affairs, called upon Lord Halifax, British Am- bassador to the United States, and extended to him geetings on behalf of American Jewry. Dr. Stephen S. Wise, spokes- man for the delegation ,submitted a statement which reaffirmed the stand taken by the Jewish Agen- cy for Palestine, in favor of full hearted cooperation with Great Britain in her struggle against the totalitarian menace. At the salve time, representa- `lions were made concerning cer- tain alleged measures and policies currently pursued by the British Civil Administration in Palestine and concern was expressed at the possible effects of these measures, on the fate of Jewish refugees and on the future of the Jewish National Home in Pales- tine. The Ambassador expressed his deep appreciation of Dr. Wise's words of sympathy with the Brit- ish cause and undertook to bring to the notice of the British gov- ernment the other matters raised. Dr. C. H. Lane to Address Farm School Graduates Dr. C. H. Lane, Federal Agent for Agricultural Education, of the Office of Education, Washing- ton, D. C., will be guest speaker at the 41st annual commencement exercises of the National Farm School on Sunday, March 23, at 2:15 p. m. This announcement was made by Dr. Harold B. Allen, resident president of the school at a meeting of the students and faculty. City Boys to Graduate as Farmers Thirty-one boys most of them born and bred in large cities will be graduated as full-fledged farmers at the National Farm School at the 41st annual com- mencement exercises on Sunday. What is perhaps also noteworthy is the fact that jobs are await- ing each one of the boys in their chosen specialty. Some of them will leave immediately after the graduation exercises to put into actual practice at good wages what they have learned in their three-years' training course at the National Farm School. IN MEMORIAM In dear memory of our beloved mother and grandmother, Bessie Horwitz, who passed away five years ago, March 19, 1936 (25 days in Adar). DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and the Legal Chronicle Efrem Zimbalist, Guest Art- ist on Ford Sunday Eve- ning Hour Russian-born Efrem Zimbalist, one of the world's greatest violin- ists, himself the son of an or- chestra leader and one of the few Jews to be admitted in Czar- ist Russia to the famed Imperial AuthorUrges Honor Ashkenazy's Farband Schools ' Germany's End Memory on Sunday Annual Luncheon The most important task of the Farband Folk Schools during the coming weeks will be to plan arrangement for the annual luncheon to take place on May 28. With the active help of the Pioneer Women's Organization, the luncheon is expected to be a great sucess to enable the School Board to meet the deficit of the spring months. I. Zemel at Oneg Shabbat On Friday, the weekly Oneg Shabbat will be devoted to Sholom Ash's "The Song of the Valley." I. Zemel, well known in Jewish social affairs, will intro- duce the book to the gathering. Reading of extracts and a dis- cussion will follow. Communal singing and refreshments are al- ways included on the Oneg Shab- bat program. All are invited. Ad- mission is free. The Oneg Shab- bat takes place at the Farband School No. 1, 1912 Taylor, cor- ner 12th St., at 9 p. m. Sees in Extinction of Land of Nazism Only Hope for Lasting Peace "Germany Must Perish!" This is the title of a book by Theodoie N. Kaufman, published by the Argyle Press of Newark, New Jersey. It sets forth the claim that this is not merely a war against Nazism, but a war of peoples against peoples, and makes the claim that it is necessary now to make Germany extinct in order to guarantee lasting peace. Germany, the author declares, has forced a total war upon the world, and "she must be pre- pared to pay a total penalty." The book contains a map showing how Germany could be dissected territorially by appor- tionment of her lands to several nations. It calls for the recon- stitution of the lands now occu- pied by the Nazis. Registration for Camp 'Kindwelt' EFREM ZIMBALIST Conservatory of Music at St. Petersburg, one of the fewer still to receive a gold medal and a Rubinstein scholarship upon graduation, will be guest artist on the Ford Sunday Evening Hour of March 23, which will be broadcast next Sunday night be- tween 9 and 10 o'clock. On the same program will be presented, for the first time in America, the song Richard Wagner wrote for the birthday of his wife, 67 years ago. An accomplished artist in his own right, Efrem Zimbalist has also composed numerous songs, as well as suites for violin, orchestra and piano, and also transcribed for his own use a large collection of Hebrew traditional airs. Born on April 9, 1889, in Rostov-on- Don, Russia, the son of Aaron and Maria Zimbalist, he studied music with his father who was an orchestra leader, and continued his studies under Prof. Leopold Auer at the Imperial Conserva- tory of Music in St. Petersburg. Upon graduation he was awarded a gold medal and the Rubinstein scholarship. At the age of 9 he was appointed First Violinist of the Rostov Opera orchestra. He made his St. Petersburg debut in 1906, one of the few Jews to do so. His Berlin debut came at the age of 18. He came to the U. S. in 1911, when he made his Amer- ican debut with the Boston Sym- phony Orchestra. Since then, Mr. Zimbalist has appeared as solo- ist with leading orchestras in principal cities throughout the world, and has made several world tours. Registration of children who desire to spend their summer vacation in the Farband Camp "Kinderwelt" will begin shortly and will be conducted by Mesdames Sislin, Kumove and Levine. All interested in camp affairs are requested to call the director, A. Meyerswitz, Tyler 7-1197, or write to the corres- ponding secretary, I Zemel, 2997 Monterey. Explorer Nicol Smith Speaks on "Burma Road" Sunday An exciting expedition clown Burma Road, Marco Polo's an- cient route, will be revealed in motion pictures and accompany- ing commentary at the Detroit Institute of Arts, Woodward at Kirby, next Sunday afternoon, March 23, at 3:30 and again that evening at 8:30, by Nicol Smith, famous explorer and au- thor of the best-seller, "Burma Road." Mr. Smith was the first occiden- tal to travel over the Burma Road after it was improved to serve as modern China's one re- maining link with the western nations. He encountered Chinese bandits, witnessed the strange ceremonials of natives who dwell along the highway, visited the Kochiu in mines where death death claims one-third of the workers every year, and had other amazing adventures, all of which he reveals in his motion pictures and accompanying word stories. Even before he was graduated from Stanford University, Nicol Smith began his life of adven- ture. When only 17, he paddled the length of the Rhine River. A few months later, he was cap- tured by a 300-pound native prin- cess in the South Seas. In Russia, he was married and divorced within an hour, just to prove it Jack Leader Turns Over a could be done. In all, he has visited 54 countries. Week's Gross Income to British War Relief Jack Leader of the Leader Carpet Cleaning Company has turned over his check for $503.29 to the British War Relief So- ciety which represented his gross income for the week of March 3 to 10. This is the fulfillment of the Leader Carpet Cleaning Com- pany's promise to aid the real war sufferers of Europe—the aged, the helpless, the women and children. Mr. Leader is confident that if the British War Relief Society organize the movenment properly the original idea of get- ting the businessmen of the city to donate percentages or sums to be used by the British War Relief Society in helping the people of England with bandages, ambu- lances, aid kitchens and food will be advanced. Mr. Leader, in addition to do- nating a full week's gross in- come, donated 50 twenty-four sheet panels, calling upon the public to aid Great Britain, also ran newspaper ads pointing out that he was going to make thy' full week's donation. Neugarten Sunshine Club Joins Women's Division of Allied Campaign GERSHON ASHKENAZY will be paid when his former co- workers and friends will gather at 8344 LaSalle Blvd., at 11 a. in. Sunday, March 23. From there, they will go to Clover Hill Park Cemetery where a tombstone will be unveiled. Mr. Ashkenazy was among the most active leaders in labor Zion- ist in Detroit. He was also active in the Jewish National Fund Council. Charity Party for Eastern Star on Tuesday Purity Chapter No. 359 will give a bridge and mah jong luncheon Tuesday, March 25, at 12:30, in Kern's Auditorium. Part of the proceeds will go to Mo'os Chitim. A specially catered luncheon will be served, and prizes will be given. For tickets call the co-chair- men. Esther Goldstaff, Da. 5661, or Faye Goldberg, Un. 1-6819. Tickets may be purchased at the door. Mrs. Harold Kline was hostess at a luncheon in honor of the executive board of the Neugarten Sunshine Club on Monday, March 17. "All out aid" for the Wo- men's Project of the Allied Cam- paign was urged by Mrs. Morton Snyder, president, with the result that several captains and work- ers pledged their services. Mrs. Samuel Shewitz enter- tained the case workers and their committees at a tea in her home on Friday, March 14. Mrs. Esther Bowers of the WPA delivered an informative address. The monthly meeting will be held at the Cominunity Center on Monday, March 24. Dessert lunch- eon will be served at 1:30 pre- ceding the meeting. Mrs. Leo Alexander, chairman of entertain- ment, will present a travesty on the popular radio quiz program, "Truth and Consequence." The following contributions are acknowledged: Mr. and Mrs. Mey- er Prussin; David Traxler, Jr., of Kalamazoo, in memory of Meyer Bing; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Golden, in memory of Mrs. Rob- inson and Frank Robinson. A. C. Lappin Resumes Camp Sherbrooke Reunion Private Law Practice on March 30 A. C. Lappin, former member of the Mediation Board for the State of Michigan, has resumed the private practice of law on the 27th floor of the Barium Tow- er, telephone number, Randolph 1810. Mr. Lappin will specialize in industrial labor problems (in- cluding arbitration, mediation) and workmen's compensation cases. Koppitz Brewery Adopts a New Trademark With Safety Slogan Is.;g 7,71e3w Camp Sherbrooke, directed by Leo Mellen, will hold its second annual reunion at the Statler Hotel on Sunday, March 30, at 2 p. m. The program will in- clude dramatic skits, camp songs, and a movie film, in color, of camp activities during one of last season's visiting days. Refresh- ments will be served, and all Sherbrooke campers and their friends are invited to attend. Kelly Club Sponsors Mo'oa Chitim Party The North Woodward Ray- mond Kelly for Circuit Judge Club is sponsoring a charity bridge and mah jong party for the Mo'os Chitim Fund on Sat- urday, April 5, at 8 p. nr., at the home of Mrs. Ida Schultz, 2986 Richton. Friends are in- vited to attend. Call To. 8-0394. Downtown Theaters DRINK DRIVE SAFELY! MICHIGAN — After cracking a record in the first week Charles Chaplin in "The Great Dictator" remains a recond week on the Michigan Theater screen. Second feature is "Father's Son," the Booth Tarkington comedy of youth. Chaplin talks on the screen for the first time in "The Great Dictato••," playing the dual role of the little barber somewhat be- wildered from the last war, and that of the Dictator of Tomania. Jack Oakie is cast as Benzin() Napolini, Dictator of Bacteria, and Paulette Goddard is cast as Chaplin's little friend. PALMS STATE — Spook Week FEINBERG FAMILY CLUB The Pesach Feinberg Family Club met March 16, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Haas, 3776 Collingwood Ave. Miss Zelda Levitt of New York, a cousin of the Feinberg Family group, is here visiting for one month and was an honored guest. Sy Feinberg is president of the Sadly missed by her daughter, Mrs. J. Bronstein; son, George organization. The next meeting will be held in April at the home Horwitz, and grandchildren. of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Feldman of Tyler Ave. Happy were the years we spent together, I,onely are our hearts today, For the one we loved PO dearly lias forever passed away. Now you are not forgotten, dear, Nor will you ever he. As long as life and memory lasts We will remember thee. Members of Poale Zion and friends of the family will attend memorial services for the late Gershon Ashkenazy this Sunday. Tribute to the memory of the late Detroit labor Zionist leader (left to right) L. P. Hicks, advertising counsellor; B. A. Koppitz, with a double portion of murder, president; W. M. Pearson, general sales manager; inspecting new mystery, thrills and suspense is the offering at the Palms State "Kopp" Trademark point of sale display material. A jovial little "Kopp" illus- trating the name of the Brewery, will be featured in the Koppitz Brewery's Advertising and Sales Efforts for 1941. To quote the "Kopp": "You're going to see me everywhere—a big campaign in the newspapers—on neonized bill- boards and in your favorite tav- ern and take-out stores." Mr. Koppitz states that the slogan: "Drink Wisely! Drive Safely!" should aid police author- ities in their drive to reduce traffic accidents. In fact, we're supplying 2 1/2" window transfers to all interested motorists—the "Kopp" warns the motorist to "Drive Safely!" LIVINGSTONE*P 0 R T E 12" HICKS is the Advertising agency for Koppitz-Melchers, Inc. this week, with the same girl "taking it" in both pictures. "The Mad Doctor" with Basil Rath- bone is the first of the spine- tinglers. In "The Monster and the Girl" Ellen Drew and Philip Terry have top roles. UNITED ARTISTS — "Gone With the Wind" goes into its sixth and positively final week starting Thursday.