A merica ffewish PerioScal Carter. July 4, 1941. CLIFTON AVENUE - CINCINNATI 20, 01110 DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and the Legal Chronicle CLASSIFIED DAVID HOROWITZ, Teacher- LAKE HURON summer home. English, Citizenship, Yiddish, Owner will share new home Hebrew and Bar Mitzvah. with refined couple. Excellent Reading and writing guaran- sand beach, lovely grounds. teed. Free trial lesson. 1724 Month or season. Tyler 5-3733. Pingree. Hogarth 3547 or Ty- ler 4-9522. PAINTING AND DECORATING. 1 414'S .1 Harry A. Weiner Opens Activities of Sisters of Zion Mrs. Abraham Danzig Ad- New Appliance Store on Mizrachi dresses Rally of Mizrachi Linwood Ave. Women at Newark Harry A. Weiner announces the new location of his appliance store on 8748 Linwood Ave. near Blaine. He was formerly lo- cated on 12th St. for the past D. Lublinski, 9308 Genesee. Ty- six years. HEDER TORAH HEBREW yler 6-0131. Mr. Weiner invites his old SCHOOL. D. L. Bresler. 11821 friends to drop in at his new Dexter between Tuxedo and Hebrew, Yiddish, LAKE ORION-Beautiful room. enlarged headquarters for home Elmhurst. With sleeping porch. 56 Josie Bible, Rashi, History, Bar Mitz- St., Lake Orion. Townsend vah. Also private lessons for 8-2849. adults or children. Townsend 8-8094. YOUNG MAN WANTED for stockroom work. Apply Federal FOR RENT-Furnished room in Dept Store, 9824 Jos. Campau. nice home. 11361 N. Martin- dale. Townsend 7-5137. YOUNG LADY will share her FOR RENT - Large, nice fur- apartment with business girl. nished room for two young Boston Blvd. near Lawton. Ty- ladies or couple. 182 Tennyson ler 4-5027. Ave., Highland Park. Townsend 7-3392. Inquire Sunday morn- EXPERIENCED saleslady desires employment for Fridays and ing or after 6 p. m. daily. Saturdays in dry goods, ladies' FOR RENT-Nice room for sin- and children's ready - to - wear gle or couple in refined home store. Call Townsend 7-1339. of adults. Kitchen privileges. Reasonable. Call Townsend FLAT FOR RENT-Upper. Six 6-0456 mornings. beautiful large rooms. Break- fast room. Two baths. Oil heat. FOR RENT - Large comfortable 2696 Webb Ave. Townsend room. Well furnished. Tele- 8-2797. phone. Small adult family. 3262 Tuxedo near Dexter. Downtown Theaters FOR RENT - Neatly furnished room. Garage if desired. Rea- sonable. 2475 W. Philadelphia, FOX - Heralded by nation- near LaSalle. Tyler 6-8273. wide critical praise that pro- claims it the greatest thrill pic- FOR RENT-Furnished room for ture of the year, "Man Hunt," a gentleman in newly-decorated starring Walter Pidgeon and lower flat. Garage if desired. Joan Bennett, with George San- Breakfast optional. 2958 Mon- ders, is at the Fox Theater. A terey Ave. companion feature, Fox Movie- tone News and selected short subjects are on the bill. Deaths of the Week NEW YORK. (JPS)-William Guggenheim, born in Philadel- phia, one of seven sons of Meyer Guggenheim, founder of the great Guggenheim mining em- pire, died here at the age of 72. Before retiring from busi- ness in 1901 he had managed mining properties in North and South America. * R at S. • Ire on Il- ilt 11, vo in he yin ne ,th co- la, im :n- ng st- ire ng he see Ie- nic ved In 'om ;ch- rles on- ler- R. ene en- for rom fur !en- rs. Tory our- ries * * NEW YORK. (JPS)-One of America's most devoted and gen- erous philanthropists and art patrons and a firm friend of French art and letters, passed away with the death here of George Blumenthal at the age of 83. Mr. Blumenthal retired from his banking business in 1925 to devote all his time to communal interests, in which hospital management also played an important part. He was the nresident of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, to which he gave $1,000,000 in 1928. For 46 years Mr. Blumenthal was an official of Mt. Sinai Hospital in this city, serving as its presi- dent from 1910 until his re- tirement in 1938. His gifts to the hospital totalled almost $2,000,000. at led nth ks, w- ish uc- * NEW YORK. (JPS)-Mark S. Joffe, Latvian-born painter of Jewish themes and subjects, who was on the staff of the Academy of Allied Arts, died here at 76. ix Cr- as- * it EAST ORANGE, N. J. (JPS) -One of the leaders of the Jew- ish National Workers' Alliance in the East end one of the or- ganizers of the Jewish Pioneers of Palestine passed away here with the death of Henry N. Frankel at the age of 55. British Zionists Suggest Mutual Aid Pact Between Jews and Arabs LONDON. (WNS)-A sugges- tion for a mutual aid pact be- tween Arabs and Jews based on Arab willingness to accept ful- fillment of Jewish national as- pirations was made here by the Zionist Review, official organ of the British Zionist Federation. The British Zionist publica- tion declared that "the war and peace aim of the Jews is suffi- cient room in Palestine to receive Jews in search of a national fu- ture and to build up a sound Jewish commonwealth." Arab hopes for independence were spurred by a statement by British Foreign Minister Anthony Eden in which he pledged the support of the British Govern- ment to a federation of Arab states. At the time, Eden made no mention of Palestine which, as a mandate, must be consid- ered sparately. MICHIGAN-Bob Hope A. W. 0. L. and Dorothy Lamour in "Caught in the Draft" with Ed- die Bracken, supply hilarity in large portions at the Michigan. On the same program is "Affec- tionately Yours" starring Merle Oberon, Dennis Morgan and Ralph Bellamy. MADISON-Claudette Colbert and Fred MacMurray in "Maid of Salem" is one of the proven hits chosen by patrons of the Madison Theater. Companion fea- ture is "High, Wide and Hand- some" starring Irene Dunne and Randolph Scott. Starting Sunday, July 6, the Madison will have Wallace Beery and Chester Mor- ris in "Thunder Afloat," plus "Balalaika," beautiful musical starring Ilona Massey and Nel- son Eddy. Bette Davis and Mary Astor in "The Great Lie" with George Brent are on the screens of the Broadway Capitol, Riviera, Fisher and Cinderella Theaters. On the same program are Carole Lom- bard and Robert Montgomery in "Mr. and Mrs. Smith". At the Royal Theater "Mr. and Mrs. Smith" is teamed with "Wash- ington Melodrama"'. CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE JEWISH HOME FOR AGED The following have made con- tributions to the Home for Aged : Mr. and Mrs. Harold Biller. in memory of Moses Weinearden ; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Briskman, Chicago. Ill., in honor of the graduations of Marvin Goldman and Irving Goldman; daughters in memory of mother, NI- s. Mal- ke Hersch; Mrs. J. E. Ginsberg, Bay City, in memory of mother, Mrs. Paula Davis; Henrietta F. Gladwin, in memory of mother. Mrs. Paula Davis; Henrietta F. Gladwin in memory of Julius Meyerhoff : Mrs. Esther Goldberg, donation • Mrs. M. Gruber, Capi- tol Heights, Md., in memory of mother, Shavne-Nehe Litwin ; Willinm Horwitz, Toledo, 0.. in memory of father. Samuel Hor- w it; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I. Pelistrant of New York, in mem- my of Abe Greenstone: Mrs. A nna Payne and Lois, Chicago. Ill., in honor of graduations of Marvin Goldman and Irving Goldman ; Esther and Joe Ro- senberg in memory of Mrs. Es- ther Goldfarb; Lazarus Rosen- thal, in memory of wife; Sales Ladies of the Coat Department at Kline's in memory of Samuel Frank ; Mr. and Mrs. L. Stein- berg and family in memory of Norbert Leonard; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bennett, in memory of Abe Greenstone; Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Benderoff of New York, in memory of Abe Greenstone. 15 HARRY A. WEINER needs. He carries all standard makes of home appliances, such as Easy and Bendix washers, Westinghouse refrigerators, Ze- nith, R.C.A. and Philco redios, and a choice selection of furni- ture, rugs and electrical needs. A service department is also maintained for electrical equip- ment and a call will bring an ex- pert to your home. During his opening week, Mr. Weiner has made special prices prevail on all merchandise in the store. Mr. Weiner announces that he will donate the loud speaker and electrical amplifier to any chari- table organization that needs this equipment in the sponsoring of a program or social affair. Weekly , announcements of his specials are heard on Station WJLB at 2:30 on Saturday. Mr. Weiner can be located at his store, 8748 Linwood, Ty. 4-4414, or by calling his resi- dence, Ty. 7-4268. Mrs. A. Spivack of 3770 Bos- After completing her success- ton Blvd. entertained the board ful tour of the New Jersey State of directors of the Sisters of Region for Mizrachi, Mrs. Abra- Zion Mizrachi at a luncheon on ham Danzig addressed the New- June 25, in honor of Mrs. Sam- uel Shnitz. Plans were completed for the all-day excursion to Bob-Lo on Sunday, July 6. Mrs. Joseph H. Kunin, president, invited mem- bers and friends to attend and to cooperate in making this af- fair a success. The chairman,Mrs. Abraham Kelman, is in charge of all arrangements. For tickets call Tyler 4-0327, Townsend 8-8726 or Trinity 2-7445. A special committee will also sell tickets at the boat on Sun- day morning. The annual Mizrachi tag day in Mt. Clemens will be held on July 13. A donor luncheon will be spon- sored by the chapter on Nov. 18. OBITUARY SAMPSON SCHREIBER of Hollywood, Calif., formerly of Detroit, died at the age of 42 on June 26. Funeral services were held on June 27 with burial in Hollywood. He is survived by three brothers, Irving of Cleve- land, Alvin of Buffalo and Har- old of Detroit, and three sisters, Mrs. Maurice Schatz and Mrs. Morris Baron of Detroit and Mrs. Maurice Gaylord of Buffalo. He was the son of the late Mooney and Flora Schreiber. SARAH MANHEIM of 2740 Richton Ave., died on June 8. Funeral services were held on June 29 with interment in Clover Hill Park Cemetery, Rabbi Morris Adler and Cantor J. H. Sonenklar officiating. Mrs. Manheim had been a resident of Detroit for more than 70 years and is survived by a son, Abraham; three daughters, Dina, Jane and Mrs. Anna Moss; a sister, Mrs. S. Bonfield; two grandchildren and three great grandchildren. FRIEDA leVINE of 18695 Wildemere Ave., 59 years old, died on June 30, Fu- neral services were held on July 1 with interment in Machpelah Cemetery, Rabbi Morris Adler officiating, She is survived by her husband, David M.; two sons, Ideal Vacation Spot at Saul and Dan M.; a daughter, Stein's Clover Lodge Mrs. Allan L. Waller; three sis- ters, Mrs. Hilda Rothschild, Mrs. Discriminating vacationists from Sadye Kaplan and Miss Gertrude Gurantz; two brothers, Fred Gur- Cleveland, Detroit and other ants of Canton, 0., and Simon cities attest to the beautiful va- Gurantz of Detroit. cation spot at Stein's Clover Lodge at Omena, Mich., on Grand LOUIS STOFER Traverse Bay. There are facili- of 15873 Linwood Ave., 54 years ties for indoor and outdoor old, died on June 30. Funeral sports and entertainments. A services were held on July 1. He special counsellor guides the ac- is survived by his wife, Anna ; tivities for children. For informa- two daughters, Bessie and Ida, tion and reservations call Tyler and two sons, Julius and David. 5-7738. Mr. Stofer was a member of the Rosenwald Post of the American Anti - Semitic Organization in Legion. Massachusetts Barred by JULIUS KASOFF State Law of this city, 67 years old, died BOSTON. (WNS) - Governor ark Chapter at which many no- tables were present, also the three groups consisting of Sen- iors, Juniors and Buds. Enter- tainment was furnished by Ida Danzig, daughter of Mrs. Danzig. Many sentiments were attached to this rally as Mrs. Danzig or- ganized the Newark Chapter, and also organized the Oneg Shabbats. New members were enrolled and the Newark women pledged themselves anew to the work of Mizrachi. Rev. Cantor A. A. ROSENFELD 2907 CALVERT AVE. Tel. TOwnsend 8-4299 • Marriages Performed • Sweet Meat Table Furnished Rev. Cantor Jacob . Silverman SURGICAL 31011EL 25 Years' Practice Reco lllll mntled t, Physicians and Hospitals 9371 Wildemere TY. 4-0062 Marriages Performed Rev. S. Mogill 2065 Virginia Park TY. 4-5900 SURGICAL MOHEL Marriages Performed The Well Known Cantor Hyman Schulsinger of Cong. Bath Tefilo Emanuel Taylor and Woodrow Wilson Capable and Specialized Mohel Certificates from Hospitals and noted professors from State of New York (Needy are given tree care) Also marriages performed, either at my home or in halls. Services conducted in English and Yiddish. 1934 HAZELWOOD TYler 6-6960 on June 30. Funeral services were Leverett Saltonstall has signed a held on July 1 at Lewis Bros. bill dissolving the anti-Semitic Funeral Home, with interment in Industrial Defense League, head- Beth Tefilo Emanuel Cemetery. ed by Edward H. Hunter, which He is survived by his wife, Ida ; has been frequently accused of four daughters, Mrs. Rose Kales, spreading race hatred, The bill Mrs. Fred Jonap, Mrs. Ruby was introduced by former State Stutz and Mrs. Henry Phillips; Senator Sybil H. Holmes and three sons, Barney, Max and Jos- passed by the State Legislature.eph, and 14 grandchildren. 1 his wheelchair for him while the salubrious effect of the first 10 baths penetrated Zoss' system. After this comparatively small number of bath treatments, the ailing visitor took his first firm steps. His enthusiasm was so high that he insisted on walking through the hallways and lobbies of the bathhouse and hotel, where every guest congratulated him. First congratulations were from David Klein, manager of the Olympia Mineral Baths, and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kraemer, pro- prietors of the Olympia Hotel. Discussing his case, Zoss says: "I am happier than I can say, and so is my wife! They tell me that Walter Tiffin, my attendant, has been here for nearly 30 years. He was indeed wonderful to me. Now I can return to Youngstown and look after my business-and walk again! Mount Clemens has been kind to us and we will re- turn here for many vacations." Rev. Cantor GOLDEN Detroit' it's s vorite . M 0 11 E I, Mee 6-9490 .Wedding (*cream- ales Perfo rme d at 4 Home and by Ap- g ., ',ointment. Crippled Man Walks After Mineral Baths at Kraemer's in Mt. Clemens No more satisfactory result in mineral water treatment has been attained here in years, experi- enced therepeutists say, than the healing of a crippled Ohio mer- chant whose case of acute arth- ritis had baffled many doctors, and was recommended for treat- ment here by Mayo Clinic spe- cialists. It happened Tuesday in the presence of several hundred guests at Kraemer's Olympia Ho- tel in Mt. Clemens, when Louis Zoss of 803 North Ave., Youngs- town, 0., left his wheel chair and walked again. No one but a man confined to a wheelchair for many months; no one but an invalid suffering for years from this cruel ail- ment, can appreciate the thanks in this visitor's heart when strength returned to his limbs and he walked unassisted. His wife accompanied the Ohio merchant to this city, and pushed DAV ID I:AV REV. HYMAN SCHULSINGER RECEPTACLES Garbage, Ash and Rubbish. Reinforced Concrete. Fully Guaranteed. Priced Right. AMERICAN RECEPTACLE Co. 579 Kenilworth To. 8 - 5889 Monuments of Character 7.1 1V ), '• 0 tlABACH Manuel Nub Granite and Marble Monuments 7729 TWELFTH ST. Ti ler 64592