PAGE FIVE
THE DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE
• o'j a '
'I
xxciat and
42rsonai
ZANGWILL DENIES
HE IS BOLSHEVIK
SHAAREY ZEDEK
NOTES
North End Services.
After an extended sojourn in the
A capacity crowd filled Larrowe
South, Mr. and Sirs. Monroe Rosen- hall, Seward and Hamilton streets,
field have returned to their home, 995 on Saturday and Sunday, April 3 and
Second avenue.
4, to attend the Passover services
arranged for their North End mem-
Mr. Herman Hoexter is spending a bers by the Shaarey Zedek syna-
few days in New York City.
gogue. Members of the Congrega-
tion Emanu-El, the new northwest
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Laskey. of 155 congregation were also present. Can-
E. Kirby avenue, announce the en- tor Bass conducted the services on
gagement of their daughter, Bertha, both days. Rabbi Hershman spoke
to Mr. Isadore Berman. At home on Sunday morning at the supple-
Sunday, April 18th.
mentary service.
But Sympathizes With Clarte
Movement—Discusses Arab
Barrier in Palestine.
London-51r. Israel Zangwill, in a
letter to the Editor of the "Morning
Post," defends himself against the
accusation that his sympathies are
"red" and makes the following state-
ments, inter alia: "For my part,
while I trounced our ruinous and
double-faced Russian policy, and an-
athomatised our illegitimate block-
ade, I profited by tne opportunity of
telling ten thousand souls, mainly
Bolsheviks (referring to his Albert
Hall speech) that the principle of
self-determination demanded recog-
nition fur the anti-Bolshevist Ukraine
as well as for Soviet Russia, that the
class war was only loss odious than
the war of peoples, and that if you
struck it should not lie for higher
wages but for higher international
ideals." lie expressed his sympathy
with the Clarte movement, who de-
termined "not to trust the world to
the politicians, who but serve to
hinder its natural movement towards
unity," and said that he did not be-
lieve that the breakdown of Wilson
could invalidate Wilsonism, and that
they must press unrelaxingly for the
application of international morality.
With regard to his aspirations for a
Jewish state, Mr. Zangwill says that
his point was to show his friends,
the Zionists, the many questions, in-
ternational and mural, are involved
the acquisition of Palestine, and
that it was impossible to accomplish
it merely by "force of Mr. Balfour's
fine words"—witness the Islatno-
Christian demonstration in Jerusa-
lem on February 27.
The mass-meeting held Sunday
Sir. and Mrs. Guy Rowe, of New
York City, annotpice the birth of a afternoon, at I.arrowe Hall, despite
the blizzard, was well attended. Rabbi
son, Charles Everett.
Hershman, Isadore Levin and others
on the necessity of establish-
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Sloman have i spoke
n
, a permanent branch synagogue
returned from an extended Southern in that section of the city. It was
trip.
decided to hold services at the hall
the second two days of Passover,
Friday and Saturday, April 9 and
10. Cantor Bass will again conduct
Temple Beth El Notes
Sunday Service
thy 'ervi"h.
Rabbi Franklin will discuss the
Semi-Annual Meeting.
book entitled "The Great Plunger", by
A
representative
Johan Bojer on Sunday morning, April
audience
at-
!oh. Services begin promptly at II tended the semi-annual meeting of
the Shaarey Zedek synagogue, Tues-
o'clock.
day evening, April 6. Many issues
vital interest to the congregation
YOUNG JUDAEAN LITERARY of
were discussed. It was 'dt•finitely
CLUB.
decided that the Synagogue Exten-
The next regular meeting of the sion Committee should carry on its
Young Judaean Literary Club will be work for establishing a permanent
held Sunday, April 11, at 2:30 1'. Si. place for worship for members of
in the Shaary Zedek Synagogue. The the Shaarey Zedek living in the
program, which will consist of a dis- northend. Temporary services will
cussion of Zionist leaders and their he held at Larrowe Hall until a suit-
views and influence on Zionism, is able site for a branch synagogue
arranged as follows: "The Biogra- and Hebrew school can be obtained.
phy of Israel Zangwill," Miss Dor-
A movement was launched at the
othy Bornstein, "Zangwill and Zion-
ism," Mr. Simon Shlain, "Dr. Hertzl," meeting to liquidate the $52,000
mortgage
on the synagogue building.
Miss Sylvia Cohen, and "Justice Bran-
deis' Views on Zionism," Miss Esther More than half of that amount was
subscribed
by the members present.
Weisberg.
However, because a great number
of members were not at the Meeting
and were thus not given an oppor-
tunity to do their bit in releasing
If Heal rkr Call .f tote
their beautiful synagogue front all
financial obligations, the names of
the subscribers will not be published
in this issue.
0.4, Yovr
Membership Campaign.
Plans for an intensive membership
campaign were outlined at the meet-
ing. With the establishment of a
branch synagogue in the northern
section of the city, the Synagogue
will he able to accommodate 1,000
members. It is this goal which the
committee, headed by David R.
Stocker, and assisted by a willing
staff of workers, will attempt to reach.
A special meeting for the members
of the Membership Committee has
been called for Sunday morning,
April 11. All members who are in-
terested are urged to attend.
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"The fact is," Sir. Zangwill con-
tinues, "that 600,000 Arabs constitute
an almost impossible barrier to 'a
Jewish national home in Palestine,'
Expropriation with compensation is
tine method . . . After the gigan-
tic blood-letting for more or less
futile ends I am not doctrinaire
enough to jib at the use of a little
force for real ends, such as tile solu-
tion of the social problem, or of the
Jewish problem, could such solutions
indeed he found by such dubious
moans. And I must confess that
with Europe full of bleeding wander-
ers, especially of my own race, I
cannot find much pathos in a well-
organized, well-financed migration of
the long enslaved Arab into the two
new and neighboring Arab States
that the Peace Conference set up
. But my speech entertained
no hope of any real statesmanlike
effort to give substance to the prom-
ise launched by Sir. Balfour with
characteristic levity—and it is highly
important that a Europe which ex-
pects every people to do its duty
should not suppose that we Jews
have been offered any real chance of
re-ettablishing ourselves —and my
conclusion was: 'If the Arab re.
mains on the land his welfare must
be as dear to us as our own.'
Idea on Universalism.
"I come filially to the imaginary
discrepancy between universalism and
Jewish nationalism. Even Lenin—as
I showed in my Albert Hall speech—
now perceives that at its present
phase the world can be unified only
through nationalities, and also already
c recognizes the border States. Are
the Jews the only race to be left out
of the symphony. The question is
more urgent, since, if hr is left out
of the present redistribution, there
might never be another, for the
League of Nations might really suc-
ceed in eternalizing present iron-
tie lv r i;
Zangwill filially quotes from
his book "Tile War for the \York',"
published in 1916, in which he says
that he has never regarded a world-
settlement based on racial differences
as a final goal, but advocates a uni-
versal readjustment on the basis of
reason and love. In his opinion, un-
less the Arabs will trek into Arabia
or could be peacefully expropriated,
any government set up in Palestine
on a constitutional democratic basis
would result not in a Jewish auton-
omy, but an Arab autonomy.
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R,,,,,s,mF R AR.A TION
FROM OUR THIRD FLOOR
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MARY LEVIN GOLDSTEIN
The sudden death of Mrs. Mary
Levin Goldstein, widow of the late
Maurice Goldstein, on Sunday, April
4th, at Harper's Hospital, came as a
great shock to the Jewish com-
munity of Detroit among whom her
kindliness and ever-ready sympathies
had won her countless friends.
Though obviously failing in health
throughout the winter, Mrs. Gold-
stein did not take to her bed until
Wednesday night. A consultation of
physicians indicated that an imme-
diate operation was imperative. She
was hurried to the hospital and the
operation was performed Saturday
morning. However, due to her weak-
ened state, she never rallied from its
effects. Saturday evening she sank
into a state of coma and did not gain
consciousness until the end.
In the quiet and inostensible man-
ner that characterized all her actions,
Sirs. Goldstein took an active inter-
est in all communal activities of a
charitable nature, serving her people
in the way that she knew best. She
was a member of Temple Beni' El,
the Woman's Auxiliary of the
Temple, and the Jewish Woman's
Club. She was 66 years old.
The funeral was conducted Mon-
day afternoon, at 2 P. NI. from the
residence, 127 Frederick street, Rab-
bis Franklin and Slayerberg officiat-
ed. Interment took place at \\'ood-
mere Cemetery. The deceased is
survived by three daughters, Sadie,
Rose and Mrs. J. Sands, and three
sons, Alexander R., Isadore and Ben-
jamin. the latter a student at Har-
vard Unixersity.
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