Page Twenty-two
Monument
Unveilings
The family of the late Mollie
Gedrich announces the unveiling
of a monument in her memory at
2 p. in. Sunday, Nov. 2, at Mach-
pelah Cemetery. Rabbi Isaac
Stollman wil officiate. Friends
and relatives are invited to attend
the service.
* * *
The family of the late Sarah
Berkowitz announces the unveil-
ing of a monument in her mem-
ory at 1 p. m. Sunday, Nov. 2, at
Beth Yehudah Cemetery, Gratiot
and 14-Mile Rd. Rabbi Joshua
Sperka will officiate. Relatives
and friends are welcome to at-
tend the services.
* * *
The family of the late Esther
Rosenberg announces the unveil-
ing of a monument in her mem-
ory at 1 p. m. Sunday, Nov. 2, at
Beth Abraham Cemetery. Friends
and relatives are invited to at-
tend the service.
* * *
The family of the late Rebecca
Klaiman announces the unveil-
mg of a monument in her mem-
ory at Hebrew Memorial Park
at 1 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 2. Rabbi
Jacob Segal will offic%.e. Friends
and relatives are invited to at-
tend the service.
* * *
The family of the late I Wolf
Greenhut announces the unveil-
ing of a monument in his mem-
ory at 1:30 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 2,
at Beth Abraham Cemetery. Rab-
bi Joseph Thumin will officiate.
Friends an relatives are invited
to attend the service.
* * *
The family of the late Harry
Shafer announces the unveiling
of a tombstone over his grave at
the Radomer Cemetery, Sunday,
Nov. 2. Relatives and friends are
asked to meet at Bereznitzer Hall,
Linwood and Davison, at 1 p. m.
Sunday.
Tributes to Mrs. Warner
By Local Organizations
Tributes were paid this week
to the memory of Gertrude Fin-
ley Warner, who died on Oct. 19,
by heads of the following or-
ganizations with which she was
affiliated:
Shaarey Zedek Sisterhood and
League of Jewish Women's Or-
ganizations, which she had served
as president; Hadassah, Detroit
Section of Council of Jewish
Women and Women's City Club,
on whose boards she had served.
Rabbi Morris Adler and Cantor
J. H. Sonenklar officiated at the
funeral service in the chapel of
Clever Hill Park cemetery.
Her survivors are her husband,
Herbert T.; a son, Joseph L.;
sisters, Mrs. Harry M. Selker,
Mrs. Albert M. Jordan, Mrs. Mit-
chell B. Robinson and Miss Eliza-
are beth Finley.
THE JEWISH NEWS
LIVES OF OUR TIMES
NEW YORK, (Palcor)—A cam-
r aign to popularize the idea of
naming the Palestine Foundation
Fund (Keren Hayesod) as the
recipient of bequests in wills and
testaments has been launched
here by the Palestine Foundation
Fund.
IN LOCAL THEATERS
Michigan Theater features
"Golden Earrings" and "Rail-
roaded"; United Artists, "Uncon-
quered"; Palms State, "Deep
Valley" and "Last of the Red-
men"; Broadway Capitol, "Each
Dawn I Die" and "Bad Men of
Missouri."
414
,
-
AT THE OUTBREAK OF WAR,PROF. KUGLER
CREATED A COUNCIL OF ALL INTERESTED
AGENCIES TO DISCUSS FOOD PROBLEMS.
IT'S WORK INCLUDED STIMULATED PRO-
DUCTION AND THE IMPORT AND EXPORT
OF ALL FOOD NECESSITIES.
"
P-4900
I CI
-
..4.4
NORMAN mei SOL
to•i by RHODA S.
NOOK
SIMON
FIVE YEARS LATER,TNE MALARIA COM-
MISSION OF THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS
VISITED PALESTINE TO OBSERVE THE
PROGRESS OP'KLIGLER'S WORK. THEY
REPORTED THAT THE RESEARCH STATION
AT ROSH NM WAS ONE OF THE BEST
EXAMPLES OF MALARIA CONTROL EVER
ESTABLISHED/
-
WORKING WITH HADASSAH,HE FURNISHED THE
PLANS FOR THE STRAUS HEALTH CENTER
AND THE ROTHSCHILD-HADASSAN UNIVERSITY
HOSPITAL IN JERUSALEM. THIS INVALUABLE
AID SPRANG FROM AN INTENSE DESIRE TO .
nag FOR HIS PEOPLE AND HIS LAND
WHEN POLISH SOLDIERS,SENT TO THE NEAR
EAST WERE STRICKEN WITH TYPHUS, IT WAS
KUGLER WHO RACED TO THEIR QUARANTINED
BARRACKS TO BRING THEM BACK TO HEALTH.
IN GRATITUDE FOR HIS SERVICES, HE WAS
AWARDED AN HONORARY MEDAL SYTNE
POLISH GOVERNMENT.
ALL TOO SOON THE END CAME. AT THE 'AGE . OF SS, HE
SUDDENLY DIED. TODAY, HIS NAME IS SPOKEN REVERENTLY
BY GRATEFUL MOTHERS WHOSE CHILDREN ARE FREE
FROM RICKETS, BY ARDENT COLONISTS WHO CAN
BUILD THEIR NEW HOMES WITHOUT FEAR OF MALARIA,
BY REFUGEES WHOSE LIVES ARE BEING RECON-
STRUCTED WITH THE HELP OF NIS MEDItAL AIDS.
THIS THOJEWISH MARTYR OC,SCIENCE"--
Iv
THE WAR SPREAD!AND 50 DID DOCTOR
KLIGLER'S ACTIVITIES.ON BEHALF OF fHE
JOINT DISTRIBUTION COMMITTEE, HE WENT
TO YEMEN TO ORGANIZE RELIEF FOR
THOUSANDS OF SUFFERING, HUNGER-
RACKED, SICK REFUGEES.
AS HEAD OF THE DEPARTMENT OF
BACTERIOLOGY AND HYGIENE AT
THE HEBREW UNIVERSITY IN AR -
USALEM, PROF. KUGLER CONTINUED
TO SUPERVISE THE YOUNG DIS-
CIPLES WHO WERE TO CARRY ON
•1415 WORK .
Sam Hamburg's Success Story
from Pinsk Is Now World'
Outstanding Jewish Farmer
Boy
Sam Hamburg is the most suc-
cessful Jewish farmer in the
world, according to the Jewish
Agricultural Society.
Hamburg came to the United-
States 23 years ago, bought a
small piece of land in California's
San Joaquin Valley, and through
hard work and skillful manage-
ment enlarged his estate to 8,000
acres which are valued at approx-
imately $2,000,000.
Born in Pinsk, Russia, he was
sent to school in Palestine. Dur-
ing World War I he served in
the Jewish Legion. He came to
America with the conviction that
Jews should turn to farming to
equalize their overcrowding in
other trades or professions.
"It was not easy," Hamburg
told a reporter, "and those who
want to get rich as quick as
possible don't go into farming.
Rabbi Korff Free
But his reward for the hard labor
is' that a farmer feels right at
home where he lives and knows
the land is his. He has built a
little piece of America, and it's
his America."
This year, Hamburg planted
4,200 acres with wheat which
brought more than $500,000; 1,500
acres with alfalfa with a result-
ing harvest of 12,000 tons; 500
acres with cotton, 200 with car-
rots, 300 with canteloupes, etc.
About 150 workers are steadily
employed on his farm, with their
number rising to more than 700
during the season. Hamburg him-
self, however, likes to lend a
hand whenever help is needed
and does-not consider himself too
good for manual labor.
An old Zionist and fighter for
the Jewish cause, he thinks that
in the United States there is a
big opportunity in farming for
Jews who are not afraid of hard
work.
'Westminster Choir
Concert Set for 'Nov. 7
Detroit's semi-annual antique
show will be on display at Ma-
sonic Temple from Nov. 9 to 13,
with doors open from 4 to 11
p. m. on Sunday, and from 11
a. m. to 11 p. m. on week days.
Sixty-seven dealers from nine
different states will exhibit anti-
—International Photo
que furniture, glass china, bric-a-
RABBI BARUCH KORFF strolls
brae, etc., valued at $200,000. A through the streets of Paris fol-
famous toy collection also will be lowing his release from a French
displayed. All merchandise is for
prison. He was charged with plot-
sale.
ting a leaflet bombardment of
London.
Keren Hayesod Begins
Campaign for Bequests
is„
LI
WHEN THE URGENT CALL CAME THROUGH TO
HIM IN 1920 PLEADING FOR HIS IMMEDIATE
HELP IN COMBATTING THE EVILS OF MALARIA
HE PALESTINE, DR.KLIGLER DIDN'T HESITATE/
HE LEFT HIS SPARKLING WHITE LABORATORY,
AND DEPARTED FOR THE DISEASE-FILLED
SWAMPS OF THE EAST.
$200,000 Antique Show
On Exhibit Nov. 9 to 13
•
L A
DR. KLIGLER WAS BORN AND EDUCATED
IN AMERICA. BY 1920, AT THE AGE OF
31, NE rIAD ALREADY WORKED WITH
NOGUCHI ON YELLOW FEVER RESEARCH
IN PERU AND MEXICO, AND WAS
ENGAGED IN RESEARCH IN THE ROCKEFELLER
INSTITUTE LABORATORIES.
'E MAN WHO WAS ALMOST SINGLE -
HANDEDLY RESPONSIBLE FOR THE
ELIMINATION OF MALARIA IN THE HOLY
LAND, HAS SINCE HIS DEATH IN 1944
BEEN CALLED" THE JEWISH MARTYR OF
SCIENCE "•-•
Friday, October 31, 1947
The Westminster Choir of • 40
voices, founded in Princeton, N.
J. in 1926 by its conductor Dr.
John Finley Williamson, will
appear at the Masonic Temple
Nov. 7. The choir had its begin-
ning at Westminster Presbyter-
ian Church of Dayton and retain-
ed its original name although
moving to Westminster College
in Princeton.
Tickets for the concert may be
purchased' a t Grinnell Bros.
Music Store in Detroit.
Cleveland Orchestra
To Play Here Nov. 10
The Cleveland Orchestra, will
play here at Masonic auditorium
Nov. 10, under the direction of
George Szell.
In recent years. the orchestra
has presented weekly broadcasts
originating from Cleveland and
sponsored by Cleveland's Station
WHK, and the Mutual Broad-
casting System.
RELIEF FOR
PILE SUFFERERS • . •
NO MORE MESSY 'OINTMENTS !
Take SERCAP CAPSULES as directed and enjoy effective relief from
itching, irritating, burning, • and minor bleeding due to hemorrhoids
(piles).
50 CAPSULES $4.00 — Relief or Money Refunded
Available at
SERLIN DRUG
11848 DEXTER
or Send Coupon
m SERCAP CO., 13144 Broad Street, Box JN
■ Detroit 4, Mich.
■
■ Name
m
■ Address
--a
■ City
■
Zone
State
■
•
•
•
■
■
a
■
■
• Check 0 . Money Order ( ) COD plus post. ( ) ■
C0 ► Y11116,11 IN1 • JEWISH ifttOWNle Adj.!
Fire Engine for Tel Aviv
Edward A. Norman, president of the American Fund for Palestin-
ian Institutions, receives a fire engine for the Tel-Aviv Palestine
Volunteer Fire Brigade-from Deputy Mayor John J. Bennett of New
York Ctiy. Left, is Fire Commissioner Frank Quayle. The engine is
a gift from the city of New York.
CUSTOM BUILT LAMPS
Vases, urns, pitchers, flasks, candle sticks, figurines, statuary
and other keepsakes converted into artistic table lamps.
Oil lamps electrified.
LAMPS MODERNIZED,
REPAIRED & REFINISHED
Old style floor lamps made
LAMP SHADES MADE
AND RECOVERED
Custom made and recovered.
into indirect lamps and
Styled to your lamp. Large
torcheres.
stock on display.
PICKUP AND DELIVERY ALL PARTS OF DETROIT
HOUSE OF LAMPS
16841 Livernois Ave.,
Phone UN. 2-8338
Block South of Six Mile
Open Wed. & Fri. to 9 P. M.
Vs
BY
LEADER
irov LESS
10
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9x12
renews the beauty of
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Wiltons, Velvets .
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TY 54400
eader
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Plant and Office 8700 LINWOOD