Page Twenfy-two
Dr. Emil Amberg, Pioneer Detroit
Medical Specialist, Dies at 80
Dr. Emil Amberg, of 1244 W.
Chicago Blvd., who Nvould have
celebrated his 80th birthday on
May 1, died on Monday of a
heart attack.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday at William R. Hamil-
ton Chapel. Burial was at Wood-
mere Cemetery.
Born in Santa Fe, N.. M., son
of a family of Jewish pioneers
in the southwest, he was taken
, to Germany to pursue his studies
and received his medical educa-
tion at Heidelberg University.
Returning to the United States
in 1895, Dr. Amberg settled in
Detroit in 1898 and for more
than 40 years specialized in ear,
nose and throat ailments.
An outstanding authority- in
his field in this country, Dr.
Amberg was a pioneer medical
specialist in Detroit. He retired
from active practice less than
10 years ago.
In addition to his medical
practice, he was greatly inter-
Jewish Center
Activities
ested in the problem of hard of
hearing and headed the Hard of
Hearing movement here, edit-
ing the organization's magazine.
He wrote many articles on
medical subjects, was the author
of several essays on Jewish
themes, wrote a number of
poems and was deeply interest-
ed in Jewish issues and causes,
subscribing t.o magazines pub-
lished throughout the world to
secure first hand information on
the matters that interested him.
His hospital appointments in-
cluded Grace Hospital and he
was a member of the consulting
staff of North End Clinic.
His brother, Dr. Samuel Am-
berg, is chief pediatrician at the
Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minn.
Surviving him also are his
wife, Mrs. Cecile Siegel Amberg;
a son, Robert S.; a daughter,
Mrs. Blanche Kelly; another
brother, Phillip, and a sister,
Mrs. Alexander Hatvany.
Palestine Jews, Arabs
Make Extensive Use
Of Arbitration Custom
(The Jewish Community Center.
8904 Woodward, is a Red Feather
Agency)
The Arbitration Committee of
the Jewish Community Council
calls the attention of Detroit
The Jewish Parents' Institute Jews to a recent article in the
announces that Parents will have "Arbitration Journal," entitled
a "Model Seder" at the Jewish "Arbitration in Palestine," writ-
Center on Saturday evening, ten by Dr. Roman Pretzel of Tel
April 17, according to Mrs. Fred Aviv, who points out that both
Jews and Arabs maintain their
Patt, chairman of the group.
ancient legal traditions and cus-
- Sam Kellman of the Haggadah toms, side by side with modern
committee is directing the re- legal practice.
writing of the traditional Hag-
One of the customs known to
gadah in terms of the modern both Jews and Arabs is 'arbitra-
vernacular. Phil Heideman is tion, in the form where each of
coordinator of the celebration the parties appoints an arbitra-
and Sylvia Chover is chairman tor.' Among the Arabs, arbitra-
of the art committee.
tion is known mainly to the
Admission is $1.25 for members towns population and is confined
of the Jewish Parents' Institute. to matters of commerce, land,
* * property and inheritance, but is
Mothers'
Club will unknown in labor relations. In
The Center
feature a, pre-Passover program the Jewish sector of modern Pal-
estine, arbitration covers almost
Monday at 8:30 p.m. at the Cen-
all activities of life. It is used
ter. Members are requested to
in settling disputes especally in
bring refreshments.
commercial and labor relations.
* * *
Public institutions, companies,
Dexter Mothers' Club will cooperative societies and private
sponsor a M'lava Malka pro- persons often use arbitration as
gram Saturday at 8 p.m. in the the only solution for commercial
Butzel Hall of the Center. The and other conflicts.
program will include singing, - The parties often agree in the
the chanting of the Havdala by submission that the arbitrators
Israel Alperin, and an address shall decide -- according to reli-
by a faculty member of Yeshiva gious law, equity or natural jus-
Beth Yehuda. Mrs. Lillian tice. The court seldom inter-
Schwartz and Mrs. Millie New venes in arbitration proceedings
are co-chairmen.
- because of the particular rever-
* * *
ence in which the institution is
The Speakers' Club will meet held by the public.
Saturday at 9 p.m. at the Center
. Library.
Home for Aged Residents
* * *
Rabbi Harry Essrig's fourth
lecture in his series "The Epic of
Jewish Emancipation" will take
place next Tuesday, at the Cen-
ter. The-subject of Rabbi Essrig's
talk is "Nationalist .Hopes."
* * *
Young Women's Study Club
will sponsor a Gay Nineties
Night at the Center Sunday eve-
ning, in the Butzel Hall. Mrs.
Philip Makin and Mrs. Leonard
Kenciler are co-chairmen of the
evening. Husbands are invited
as guests of club members. For
information regarding reserva-
tions call Tess Komenars, DA.
2369.
Community
Calendar
Saturday, April 17, Young Peo-
ple's Society Shaarey Zedek,
dance, 8:30 p.m. at Synagogue;
Temple High . School Groups,
dance, Temple Beth El. 9 p.m.
Monday, April 19, Junior Service
Group, report meeting.
Tuseday, April 20, Jewish Na-
tional Fund, Ladies Aux., meet-
ing: ZOA Chapter 1, meeting,
Bnai Moshe 8:30 p.m.; IZFA, Hil-
lel, 8 p.m.; Council Career Group,
special meeting.
Wednesday, April 21, Shaarey
Zedek Men's Club and Sisterhood,
Model Seder; Young Adult Coun-
cil, Model Seder, Center Audito-
rium, 8 p.m.; Women's Div., Amer-
ican Jewish Congress, meeting.
Thursday, April 22. Junior Serv-
ice Group, report meeting.
Sunday, April 25, Jewish Com-
munity Center, Holiday Hop.
Friday, April 16, 1948
THE JEWISH NEWS
Double Campaign Pledges
Residents of the Jewish Home
for Aged more than doubled their
1947 contributions to the Allied
Jewish Campaign in raising a
total of $250 for this year's drive
at a campaign rally. .Chairman of
the committee who arranged the
rally was Herman Lerner.
Vice-chairmen serving with
Lerner were Lottie Barnett, Re-
becca Birnbaum, Mrs. Clara Mil-
ler, Anna Schier and Abraham
Silk. The drive was held among
the residents as a voluntary com-
munal activity, according to My-
ron A. Keys, president of- the
Home.
The Jewish Home for Aged is
one of the major local agencies
supported by the Allied Jewish
Campaign, in addition to more
than 50 other local, national and
overseas causes.
Palestine-Bound With
Mother Who Undertakes
Mission for Hadassah
Jewish Merchants
Asked to Restrain
Passover Prices
out. "They also are suppliers of
what, for marry people, is a re:.
ligious necessity. The Council .
hopes that they will fulfill this
responsibility as good members
of the Jewish community."
The Jewish Community Coun-
cil is concerned over reports that
some Passover food prices this
year may be increased exces-
sively, Dr. Shmarya Kleinman,
chairman of the Council's Inter-
nal Relations Committee, stated
this week.
The Council recognizes that
extra costs in preparation of
some Kosher foods are necessary
and that these increases are
normally_ passed along to the
consumer: "However, there is a
limit beyond which price rises
of this type become unjustifi-
able," he declared.
If any shopper finds that she
is required to pay a price which
she regards as too high she is
asked to report her experience
to the Council office, 803 Wash-
ington Boulevard Bldg., CH 1657,
for investigation.
The Council calls upon mer-
chants to exercise restraint in
this situation. "Jewish food
—International Photo
merchants are not simply sellers
Somewhat puzzled by the activ- of goods," Dr. Kleinman pointed
ity about her, little 8 1 /2 -months-old
Asa Horshmann nibbles a finger
, I .. of
I
as she waits on a New York pier
it/f''
,
4
to board a vessel for Europe. The
.'4f;
Double
tot's mother, Dr. Shoshana Horsh-
I
mann, with whom she is shown, is
Dare
headed for Palestine to help in
..., 6„i,i-
Hadassah Hospital work.
You to
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Ruth
Chalfin wishes to thank rela-
tives and friends for the many
kindnesses shown them in their
recent bereavement.
TRY
Our Letter Box
Prophecy Must Come True
Editor, The Jewish News:
We have been betrayed, be-
trayed by the perfidy of Albion
and the vacillating policy of the
United States. 'We have been
betrayed by the sweet utter-
ances of Delegate Austin, dictat-
ed by the State Department. We
have been made a football—a
triangular football between the
Palestine Commission, the Se-
curity Council and General As-
sembly, with the Arabs sardon-
ically grinning in their beards,
how cleverly and astutely they
maneuvered this farce. This
historical blot on the escutcheon
of the U. S. will forever stand out
as a stain on the annals of his-
tory. Oil is thicker than blood
and gold • more precious than
human lives.
Nil desperandum! We will go
on just the same; we shall es-
tablish a State—Judaea that
shall lead the world in righteous-
ness and justice. The prophecy
will and must come true.
N. E. ARONSTAM, M.D.
656 Maccabees Bldg.
Special
For Passover
Just Received
A Large Selection of Passover
Articles . . . 35 different kinds
Hagadas, Beautiful Matzo Cov-
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Cake Pans for use on gas
or electric (no baking in
oven needed).
$300
SPECIAL
Children's Passover Books.
Passover Records & Albums.
Tops & Candle Sticks
BORENSTEIN BOOK
& MUSIC STORE
8663 - 12th
TY. 5-6811
(bet. Blaine & Pingree)
PASSOVER
Manischewitz
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8938 12th Street
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Vases, urns, pitchers, flasks, candle sticks, figurines, statuary
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Oil lamps electrified.
LAMP SHADES MADE
LAMPS MODERNIZED,
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REPAIRED & REFINISHED
Old style floor lamps made Custom made and recovered.
Styled to your lamp. Large
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torcheres.
PICKUP AND DELIVERY ALL PARTS OF DETROIT
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16541 Livernois Ave., 1/2 Block South of Six Mile
Open Wed. & Fri. to 9 P. M.
Phone UN. 2-3338
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A PRODUCT OF THE BAKERS OF MANISCHEWITZ
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ask for
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