Pag• Sixteen Consecration Rites At Bnai Moshe on Sunday, May 27 The Bnai Moshe Religious School will have its consecration services for the 10th grade at 10:30 a. m. Sunday, May 27, in the synagogue. This event marks the comple- tion of the Sunday School year, and honors the pupils who have completed 10 years of attend- ance in the religious schools. The following students are consecrants: Phyllis Ash, Sarray Finkelstein, Rhea Hass, Marilyn Lumberg, Rita Jurkowitz, Ger- aldine Nagler and Rose Weiss. The theme of the consecration service will be "Mothers in Is- rael". The following heroines in Israel will be discussed : Gluckel of Hameln, Hannah and her sev- en sons; Rachel, wife of Akiba, Henrietta Szold, Emma Lazarus, and Ruth and Naomi. A chorus of 75, from Bnai Moshe Sunday School classes, will sing, under the direction of Can- tor David Katzman, who will also present several solos. Walter Farber, director of the Bnai Moshe Sunday School, is in charge of the consecration serv- ice. Maimonides Auxiliary Luncheon May 28 At 12:30 p. m. Monday, May 28, the Women's Auxiliary of the Maimonides Medical Society will hold its annual fund-raising party in the Kern Auditorium. Lunch- eon will precede the card games, and door prizes will be distrib- uted. Tickets can be procured from the chairman, Mrs. Morris Witus, UN. 2-7285, or Mrs. S. S. Farbman, UN. 3-3050. Others working actively on the project are Mrs. David Kliger, president of the Auxiliary, Mesdames Mar- vin Levy, M. L. Bachman, David Sobin, Leo Orecklin, I. Weisen- thal, L. Smith, Leon Katzin, I. Salvarman, N. Kapetansky, Ezra Lipkin and R. J. Mendelssohn. Also supporting this event are the W. 0. 0, P. S. (Wives of Overseas Physicians) who served as hostesses in the home of Mrs. Sam Ilosenthal on Sturtevant Ave. at the last meeting of the Maimonides Auxiliary. On Saturday, May 26, a gar- den party meeting of the Auxil- iary will be held in the home of Mrs. Robert L. Cowen, 85 Chi- cago Blvd, Mesdames Joseph Er- man, Ezra Lipkin, Marvin Levy and B. Nosanchuck will serve as co-hostesses. Wives of Jewish physicians in the city desiring membership or information concerning the May 28 luncheon at Kern's may con- tact Mrs. David Kliger, president, TO. 8-1795. Mrs. Fealk Heads Mizrachi Women The Young Women's Mizrachi organization will hold a luncheon at the Wilshire Hotel, at 1 p. m. Thursday, May 24, to install the following newly-elected officers. President, Mrs. Philip Fealk; honorary presidents, Mrs. E. Liebshutz, Mrs. H. Shuman and Mrs. N. Fierberg; vice presidents, Mrs. Julius Lipnick, Mrs, Simon Drissman and Mrs. Leo Genser. Financial secretary, Mrs. J. Pearlman; treasurer, Mrs. Jos. Weintraub; recording secretary, Mrs. Paul Marienthal; corre- sponding secretary, Mrs. B. Buch- halter and Mrs. L. Reisig; his- torian, Mrs. T. Wieser, and re- porter, Mrs. Sol Wolack. Trustees: Mrs. Sidney Golden, Mrs. Ruby Miller, Miss Sonia Nusholtz, Mrs. Sam Shuman, Mrs. Sol Strager, Mrs. Louis Rose, Mrs. Arthur Bassoff, Mrs. Sam Sbrow and Mrs. Maurice Wasserman. Mrs. Morris Adler will speak at the installation. Labor Palestine Festival Saturday The League for Labor Pales- tine will hold a Shevuoth Fes- tival centered around a Pales- tinian evening, at 8:30 p. m. this Thursday, at the Workmen's Cir- cle Center, 11529 Linwood. The program has been planned by Miss Leah Chafets. Among those participating will be the Migdol Group, Mrs. Cyn- thia Colvin, pianist; Miss Shirley Zoft, singer; Hiss Doris Dombey and Miss Rene LaMed, dramatic readings, and the dance group of the Jewish Community Center, accompanied by Ethel Ravine. Refreshments will include "blintzes". DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle Congress Women To Fete Members $26,000,000 Irrigation Project to Reclaim 750,000 Acres in Yishuv NEW YORK. — Long-range plans for an irrigation system ! that will reach throughout Pal-1 estine have been made by the I Palestine Economic Corporation, the largest American business enterprise in that country, it was announced by Julius Simon, pres- ident of the corporation. Mr. Simon, whose headquarters are in Jerusalem, has arrived in the United States to arrange for ex- port of American machinery to Palestine. Mr. Simon said that the sys- tem of country-wide irrigation which has been planned with the aid of American experts will per- mit irrigation of approximately 750,000 acres and make possible the establishment of about 100,- 000 additional farms with a total farming population of 500,000 persons. The first step in the plan, he disclosed, calls for the irrigation of 125,000 acres for Jewish set- tlers. It will take from one to three years to carry out this preliminary irrigation project, he declared, and the cost will be approximately $26,000,000. As soon as shipping conditions and government regulations will permit, Mr. Simon said, Palestine will import large quantities of machinery, machine tools and other goods from the United States because the manufactur- ing and agricultural equipment in Palestine has become worn out during the war period. No problem of unemployment is expected in Palestine during the post-war years, despite the change of industry from wartime to peace-time production, Mr. Simon explained, because of the Rabbi Here on Behalf Of Torah Umesorah Torah Umesorah, a national movement founded recently by leading American and Canadian rabbis, seeks to strengthen tra- ditional Jewish learning by estab- lishing religious schools and teacher training seminaries throughout the country. Rabbi Aaron Kutler is the leader of the movement. Rabbi Aaron Karfen, spiritual leader of the Teffereth Israel Congrega- tion of Brooklyn, is in Detroit to acquaint the community with the objectives of the movement. The Rabbinical Council of Detroit gives its fullest support to this great cause and urges Detroit Jewry to support the movement. Friday, May 18 1945 tremendous shortage housing which must be satisfied and the sound economic condition of the country generally. The Palestine banks are in a strong financial condition, he commented. "The citrus industry, which suffered considerably during the war because the crop could not be shipped, will face a great re- vival," Mr. Simon predicted. 8,000 Bnai Brith Members in Detroit Initiation Set May 28 Honoring new members of the Detroit Women's Division of the American Jewish Congress, Mrs. Samuel Green, vice president in charge of membership, will pre- sent the second annual "Induc- tion to Service" at the home of Mrs. Ben Gottloeb, 19316 Warrington Dr., at 1 p. m. Wed- nesday, May 23. Mrs. Nathan Spevakow is the author of the "Service" which is being directed by Mrs. Alvin Graf. Mrs. Milton J. Miller will be the piano accompanist. Par- ticipants in the program are Mrs. Ben Abrams, Irving Acker- man, Irving Franz!, Archie Goldberg, Herbert Lipman, Fred Pratt, Edward Rothenberg and Alan Weston. When purchasing War Bonds, telephone Mrs. Albert Boesky, War Bond chairman, at HO. 4739, or Mrs. Joseph Frenkel, TO. 8-8738. Home for Aged Aux. Anniversary Monday; Journalist to Speak Philip Adler of the Detroit News is to be the speaker at the 20th anniver§ary luncheon of the Women's Auxiliary of the J ewish Home for Aged to ici? a y held at 21 , in the C 0 rp ys . ta nli. Ballroom uf the Bo ok Cadillac. Mrs. Samue! Well er is chairman, I n add he ition, a movr , g pict ui., depicting the moving from the old] home to the no],..] will be shown, and Mrs. Morris Adler will extend reservations call sirs, N. J. Lippitt, TO. 5-6530, Culminating its membership Every Bond You Buy Helps to Shorten the War. activity for the current year, the Greater Detroit Bnai Brith Coun- cil will hold a mass initiation of new members at the Jewish Corn- munity Center, at 8:30 p. m. Monday, May 28. The principal Photo Engravers speaker will be Archie Cohen, chairman of Americanism for Bring our Soldiers back sooner 641 MONROE District Grand Lodge No. 6. with the purchase of an Extra CA. 0472 Arrangements made by Sam War Bond, Maza, Detroit membership chair- man, include the Bnai Brith ini- tiation ceremony conducted by the Pisgah Lodge Degree Team, HOLIDAY GREETINGS with Cantor Jacob Sonenklar pre- senting musical selections-in con- And Best Wishes to nection with the ritual. Among the speakers on the The Entire Jewish Community program will be David I. Rosin, president of the Detroit Coun- cil, and Harry Yudkoff, first vice president of District 6, Bnai Brith. The Pisgah Lodge Degree Team is composed of Clem Weitsman, Elias Goldberg, Sam- uel W. Leib, Joseph Staub and Aaron Rosenberg. The public is invited to attend the affair, at which recognition will be given to those who have been most active in the gaining of new members for Bnai Brith during the past year. More than 1,000 new members have been added to the ranks of Bnai Brith during the year, among the men's lodges, with a similar number added by the women, making a total Bnai Brith membership in the city of approximately 8,000. When You're Thirsty NOTICE OF UNVEILING The family of the late Abra- ham Zussman invite their rela- tives and friends to the unveil- ing of the tombstone, to be held Sunday, May 20, at 1 p. m., at the Machpelah Cemetery. Rabbi I. Stollman will officiate, and the War Veterans will hold services. •ILE: g NO SUGAR OR GLUCOSE ADDED SCHMIDT BREWING CO. OF DETROIT Back up the righting Men. Look Ahead Visit Learn Now Home PAGEL'S, Inc. your nearest Service Center • VOL. 47 Pr( Cla SAN A mer against UNCIO dix to Arab I estine i countril League Jewish secrets] The view t of incl the An gates ] within datory agency consult content and T] membe are sil the Le. UNCIO decline tion to Truster The which of ma] teeship betwee and th new N ally e: a pres of Pal denim Confer Jewish shall I impair regard Acs source tee of a rest for the Dr. W Dr. of th Kress, from • once .So DEARBORN OFFICE, 22010 Michigan Avenue near Monroe • GENERAL MOTORS OFFICE, First Floor, General Motors Building • GRAND RIVER OFFICE, 9836 Grand River Avenue near Livernois • GRATIOT OFFICE, 9980 Gratiot Avenue at Harper • HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE, 13953 Woodward Avenue :..ar Ford • JEFFERSON OFFICE, 13314 E. Jefferson Avenue near Coplin • REDFORD OFFICE, 21600 Grand River Avenue at Burgess • ROYAL OAK OFFICE, 321 Williams near Fourth ilk Sel LOt reachi counts more Europ A in Ita 300,0( an Je year report 000 s CU F 01 Forty per cent of the fresh vege- tables eaten by civilians last year were grown in Victory gardens. This year there will be an even greater need for home-grown produce. To assure your family a plentiful supply of healthful, low-cost vegetables, PLANT A VICTORY GARDEN. Few activities during the fine months ahead will give you greater satisfaction. And when each crop ripens properly, CAN MOST OF IT. TIIE DETROIT EDISON CO. Det Corn n mend, W elf t, Jewis be et leader in Je' grain and woul( girls Th nntrit for y public Irogr derly Visit your nearest Detroit Edison Home Service Center any Thursday or Friday afternoon for expert advice on how to put up preserves. Grow and can your own this important year . . . you'll be glad you did! to shade as ti the grout ties IS ME alM1111=■=11 MIN ■ empt"."S".".1,, evens and °11 MAL:1 ■ 1111 ■ 11NINIMMINNINI