• •

- ▪ ▪

▪

•

•

ME is:mpg/tit0A Rce4 ocu

PAGE FOUR

cording to Josephus, appointed ath- Sil-
letic games to be celebrated every
and

Temple Beth El's Year Book.

I)Entorr,/iwysit &Rai tan

HOPE

The Year Book of Temple Beth El has just left the press fifth letaL;;:erh:nt°1e'f.(17eameuars.
and is being distributed to the members of that organization. , great amphitehater in the plain.
A careful reading of the hook will be of interest not only to Although some Rabbis were opposed
the almost one thousand householders represented in the roster to this physical educa rtito hn e R w atitch s
Pubitshod Weekly by The Jewish Chrenicle Publishing Co. Inc.
provided ,
•
of membership of this congregation, but as well to those out- ier1
Joseph J. Cummins, President
ncr cyono sidered 4'0'1-
'am
encour aged
side its circle who are interested in the problems of a great tenet as part of Greek wisdom.•
ud.lass matter Mardi 3, 1911., at the PostuFIce at DetrUlt
Though desolate the moors and rills,
So much for ancient history.
Entered as si, ,,,
and growing Jewish community.
under the At of Mara & 1S79
Though weary be the way;
We • Je•s have celebrated prize
The Year Book indicates the far reaching Activities of an
has :eters. football heroes, champion
Behold, there steals from yonder hills
organization that through its seventy_ years of existence
General Offices and Publication Building
nd
jumpers
and
nners
es : ;114., e , Tey ru s.
A soft and tender ray.
gone steadily forward from strength to strength but always
850 HigIntreet West
In this country the younger gene- 5
Ca ble Address: with the single ideal before it of serving Judaism and human-
Telephones:
And though the skies be decked with lead,
rat:on of Jews has made a fine record
a vonicle :1y. We believe that there are few religious organizations in athletes. Someone
And flames burst forth and flare;
Glendale 8326
anywhere that may boast a prouder history than this congre-
S
n
l
:1!;
l
d
eat
asali
LONDON OFFICE
The light that shines above our head
Starting from small beginnings. when the community a irh.et
. V' he fear, ho.ev'esr, has be en
K
14 STRATFORD PLACE
Will pierce the clouds of care.
could boast le than a score of Jewish families. it has steadily m expressed that too great devotion to
LONDON, W. I, ENGLAND
added not only to its members but to its effectiveness and use- athletics lessens the spiritual well-
flOO
Der Yell
And
though the storm may fret and rage,
being
of
a
people.
Be
that
as
it
may.
SAN:no:on. In Adian,-e
fulness.
Its every hiss an ache;
years
ago.
it
parented
what
is
now
the
largest
and
.
L
Laing
all
correspondetue
aid
news
matter
must
ma
this
Tu Insure •igIcation,
Its fury spent, then love as wage
. l.'1'1't.0...:.; ',f.e%-
tt:':ihri' fields e
most influential Orthodox congregation in this city and one. itrisn htld, t1Er.gt 25
office by Tuesday evening of eat b week .
At early dawn shall break.
we believe. that wields an influence second to none in this fighter ens:enders wholesome respect
Editorial Conte:Mut*.
others And some P`'''Ple cannot
RABBI LEO M. FRANKLIN
country. Moreover. Temple Beth El has sought to serve the in
be int!uenced in any other manner
Though yesterhour and yesteryear,
people of the whole community in every possible and legitimate
The Josiah Chronicle invites correspondence on subjects of interest to the
And ages evermore,
way. Its motto. "Thy doors shall stand open continually." has
Jewish people, but dia.:lams resporsibtlity for an indorbemeat of the new
JEW-BAITING
Still bear a grief, still hold a tear-
keynoted its spirit of hospitality. It is the rceognized pioneer
npressed by the •riters
There's hope for us in store!
t The Detroit Times:
in this country in its demand for the democraization of the
Adar Sheni 22, 5681. synagog. Its stand for the unassigned pew. at first so bit-
April 1, 1921.
Among the depressing
J. DE CHEVETTE.
terly fought from within and so harshly criticized from with- of grcup-psychosls induced by the
out. has won the endorsement of a majority of the outstanding war is the recrudescence of
up
Semi:ism.
It
has
come
Heart and Mind
-,_...._
congregations in the land. And scarce a month passes by from the dark apts. breaWr.g out in 1110. 21 =Vg!`"...2,1
kaL..t..-4*
An eminent rabbi. speaking at the anniversary celebration today but some congregation looks to Temple Beth El for in-
;1.1.S: as t yrkz.s
fatn:ne have crest !rim their -
of one of the large congregations recently. drew a sharp line spiration and guidance in its own effort to democratize its and
:Las Ishile the susrli was wfarr.e
of distinction between the minister whose training and dispo- spirit and its policies.
persecute
A world congress
The most recent addition to Beth El's activities-the estab- Jews gas boor. ca....ed at a .7.7.ference
sition are such as to lead hint to interpret religion altogether
from the side of the intellect and the one who is moved to lishment of a branch religious school in Pontiac. Michigan- of Jew-haven held In V.enns The
is
etfe-cts cf the r.
deal with his problems wholly from the,side of the emotions. has proved such an unquestioned succe ss and has been •the
crchlated by ;7 f el.
In other words, he seemed to believe that the problems pre- inspiration for so mans - new activities along Jewish lines in
are
1:::::•••
71
M.
f
rented to the minister can he adequately dealt with either from our neighboring city that similar branches will very soon he
the heart side or from the mind side--to the entire exclusion established elsewhere. both within and without the environs
:he `.aster it
In
1777 '7
JOSEPH-.
of one or the other. of Detroit.
.
f
-
1",
The organizations within the Temple are all active. pr:.-
of
our
Some
near-Christian
friends
are rather loose in thew laii•
our
distinguished
col-
agree
with
- For our part_ we cannot
giy•ssive and enthusiastic_ But the basis of their success lies
.•
guage these days. Down in a little town in Pennsylvania called
'3: :7-
league that it is possible to draw such a distinction. We be got the fact that in them all the religious note is dominant. The Were :f s:
B - they have a Dry Federation-and incidentally they book a.
liege that the man in the pulpit who does not think out his social activities of the'Temple. despite their great importance. late.?
and
to their water wagon a side line of other reforms. including Puritan.
077 _t_ - !..y :ors
ential prin-
problems clearly. and uho does not arrive ate
is m !Ifted to the - nth - degree. In their zealousness they attribute
71 .15
ss
phrase. :o
neverilseen, .permitted. If we ttlaY use the Chiags
:s:
s
the desire of Reform Jew. for commercial aggrandizement a sone of
ciples in things spiritual, cannot leave upon the life of his pen- , have
_
Tnr Jew
l'-lsin4s5
e'-'
7:::.11
..
The
7
...7
ch'g-
"'
"tii.'
wags
he
:
the
seals that make for an attempt to desecrate Sunday. And they
la
'`)rne '"
we cf the N
pie the deep impression that by virtue of his exalted office of
a congregatio is to teach and preach religion and all of cad taricel. H • 1- "..• 7,
also call Reform Jews-most of them-"atheists and infidels"
One
'he
should,
n
.sc
--v'ent
to
this
end.
is
is
highly
suspects
that the Dry Federation must have yileded to temptation to
its :her activities must he 7 -
123 u1,-.±
indulge
in
such
intemperate
language.
a
bearing
ir;
;
h
a;
wh=
z
h
hare
Ifea
ttfr
failure
we
conceive
I
But on the other hand. even more of
7 ?- • .;••-.
grg-ally yr.::•.-,raged ri• i f-.71-7,
that minister to be. who is so entirely rationalistic in his view- upon
'
Rabbi Stephen Wise hurled • bomb into the "nice f•milies last
'
Inspiring course . - .‘f lecture
7 2 17-7...0
posit that he leaves no place for emotion and sentiment: who. h ,v :..e T
Sunda, when he uttered ■ scathing arraignment of those daughters
• 77.75 season under :he auspices
in a word. does not understar.d that religion must appeal to on Jeuish H. :-. -:7
and sons of nice folk-Jewish folk-who have permitted themselves
„
b
y
h.„.b.,
are
beirg.
w
i
the heart as well as to the head. The men in the pulpit whose of t h e Nen., T
to be caught in the whirlpool of the rather smartly •ulg•r immodesty
•
ix lvt-e: -
-
Hebrew
influence has been greatest are those oho have had the courage p r,,fe&aor H enn- Ent,- 7 117 .7. 7
that is fashionable in the younger set. I always like that term. the
"
77
':7'
';
"
. • ^ ^
set - --it sometimes indicates that the minds of certainn folk so well
w e 7.7 -. ;e-, he p ard o •-•• = •- ,=•ag"-g
toihink out their problems and to deal w its' them courageously
h„...
o
f
a,
set
that they have remained stationary from time immemorial
--„.,,,,
r
t
h
e
o
1-4
and conscientiously: who have dared to call superstition by „
who
..:4:1^±
'
we
1".
.6 7-1 • t
• •ere 1:nes 1.;: the re:.;.. _s lit:.
its proper name: who have accepted. uithout retservatiom the
lien
tie
It ' s • question whether Rabbi Wise'. scoring will help matters very
_ 7 7
2a:- ;I -Tan i:a :7: -
t h e. prai s e
discoveries that have been made in the realm of Biblical science. z ,
r.•
112 S S.'s! 1••••17
muck. When foolish youth carries its brains in • flask in its hip•
7,0 :e
and who, as s.cholnrai„ have delved down to the :LOUT.: d of things. ca.., what ,tre
pocket and young women pluck out their eyebrow,. and use lip sticks.
.7
,1„
but who. on the other hand. have keenly realized •that the mere „f g rei: , ork...retra„ r„ .. :.• • • . ,1 "race. The Year F... • ,
and dance without corsets. we most wait for "elution to correct
;17; L . •
7 .. 7;
rear .„ rear s-:f whiz!
such a situation. Ordinary remedies. such as appealing to intellect.
intellectual appeal is not sufficient to give to the breaking hear.
.1:-
s7:
err..
e
sister
So let's not worry
- -: • • • z
are impoasible--owing to the absence of intellect.
Ih e .••••-
ma k e a,
the comfort it needs er to show to the soul that gropes amid
over the innocent cut-ups-they really are acting is agreement with
We '••• . = 4'
its darknew the light which only faith can bnr.g.
cf e -fcr. and rf
of sp:rat:cr. Ind sch:t
their understanding.
while for al.
Is Nve
I:e tha:11 ws.;:ci to )1 e..
legiitmate place for reason in relia .^ion. h.::
Merl. is
7_7
Someone who signs himself "Who Cares'" takes • sharp Rag at
there a proper and essential place for faith. Ore without the to publish s.:ch a YearThe
:Yir'-i7.1*.r.,"!.
s:arcelY
that well advertised story by Violet Brothers Shore on the subject of
r
will
never
tae
a
sufficient
aide
to
the
^reacher.
He
must
:f
sc•ch
othe
;Sal .7_ Autr.ra •...
"lutermarriagef • The He. She or It who writes the criticism tries
: 7 "51:1
after
have both in measured proportion. If the one who permits
to show that His. Shore intended the meaning that all of us
--tag
rziatasi.:4 Int
his sentiments to deteriorate into soft sentimentality will fail
► a..• taken out of it. That instead of being a sercemn against inter-
' • 7- Fc
<IAN 7_ •i 71-:". /..71 . 7 7:
.
in his efforts because of his lack fo intellectual virility. syN.
marriage. it approves of it when conditions--that is, the per...!
•
-
r.a.
,
equatiem-is satisfactory.
will he whose rationalism is so pronounced that it leaves :r.
.
e
rrsoL1. •
-
him no room for the play of the higher emotions.
1.:t
t:.71..
7r:
-
7,
•
y
For example, the critic says: "Take Uncle Piulm's heart to heart
D. is well. we believe. for thane charged ulth the 1:..idance
:
7 s • 17.,
FTM.:/".7
talk with Miriam. who wants to marry the Gentile Clifford. Miriam
kn.:
.
5.
-7/
7,
77
of the religious life of the people to bear this se:: ::-. mind. -
: 7 .. 7?
I'
says: 'I do love Clifford-just because be is not • Jew, you- . Says
;,1.47-7., Y.7. 5 of
'
n . 7
What someone has called a "clar.fied ser -- fr.:" is 407.1 7 ._
Cask Phillip: 'No, no. darting. not because he ant • Jew There
-f
1 7 :
:
are intermarriages which are perfect. But they are founded on in v
117:.L 11‘ • -
"7“
all. the pulpit noels today. ri!M.A',"7 :7, • "7 , A.t
LETTER
BOX
taal understanding. mutual respect. If I thought your young ran
- -
• •
account for the indifference .-
-
-
marrying you. admiring and loving you for what you me lad
- MACK AVENUE LADIES
•
church and the synagog.
is spate of it. I would not interfere.•

MICHIGAN'S JEWISH HOME PUBLICATION

Isr b cfq. Otf9i-( T S

-

H--.

:f11 7:1:: s•

-

•

Unfair Conclusions

•

aver.ue
f
;roved a
:Ay. :La:eh
The r., •as puked

AMONG JEWS

ATTELETI

7-- 15,1- -- 3

book under the - •'• .k
• : - •
t:-
5 . :eget_ ire-
7:Less and Which is : t:
;. 3
•t-f • .
-t
` ■ -is.
has ust .-ome :Ton-
7te :
P•72:27
if
- Sax._
70.7.7t-j.
Mid by the;', 7.7!, ,
:AI f i•2774. NE% n
...
1
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7
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an ou•.slar.ding cy3m7: e
..7' 7: ;
type of mer. ii accust.•- - f
•
f Tscr
an
: -7
F • 7: 7!
if
E.C..fent.111'..C. the book is a- 1::3:s. -7:7
Zee
• tr•iglis • tr lye 77' : 7
FL:
.7., •
We deal with the book .- ths : -7' 7
iww-ier. to Ire yurr..ers f
CF F.Ttl'TT
-..--
mly
denial cf the deity of Jes....
1
.
in:•
E. Laban•-r. ?rec
:7 a .Y17
7 :
" 71.71. • SUS Ibt
,
ficial reader to believe thx: .7 o ther
t ,
V 7.1:.
At :7: :7 _,
11‘1,:teS Jewish seminer:
7.1 • .!•• SYM
APPEAL TO MOTHERS a:. • ,
g
In painting Jesus of Nazar::: 7 7 7 2 7 .■ as 7.f 111'.
ex-
2:7:7 7:7 7-:.S.S
not be set .ir Is
FOR WAR'S ORPHANS
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7.. 7 ," .7 • -YIS•
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rem, ' .[e

was mr=ismaret.
it sr far cracrnsina
of :1w erce-Ir as rive
roruescs.
Puser.:re w cot- am
1•robt
cam rimer tae. tax
:'ere: Tn. aremnrarem west re- Three
If
Zit
mss- mr:
Lae
tabb
s.
reram•e
tbe
eer,
1
ef
'
C assts 112 assw-sure
laws:
SZ- 22 72.r to Flotsam ;elm if re.upors Trss.-=e 7.Gwest the y
TIM:
toot
miasma
'iooe
It-Pt
a_-otas
abs
Lou
if7rim war Jou

asks 7a:- :.he 'et
- 7t reel at rig- to 2.e rsta-:47 "nc-ni Zat
re- roar. mace a pons
ponmr...rsu tareeirct

oa-L-crs et! like coars.77

Ted" maearm. and papers talk oboist the 'sew war" a ea'
room. the • ttesitsni ef
was via is •t our doom It's
, w•t-
leaders of religious thought is the world to peel-est swathe
the not for flotsam. It seems impamakde, doesn't st that moo co. o t.
uni.poa•sh:e ar
into
bottle
Nothing
r
by
the
millwas
agars he hurled
of th e wee. ebe wlIi dar
if one watches carefully the sigma •
tar peer
▪ weslaia't take eery mock primme•tra with the temper ef
..o. that
of Europe today to start anode. war Y•mag Roosevelt
ualmaus
war
seems
to
he
mrntahle.
long SI humus, are ►

the

If
ff..? zie

• - t• bona

-

Emmouchrat rismg Tu..: at sac 7.1

tar

S.
"iore.

six arms

farr,,m

hung arousal him at Pr...drat of the United States. prevezte<
from carering eat the noble rieals to which he had comecratec • r -
welf It was • greater lam t• mankmd and to the pia" of the et' r•
teas it eas eeen to Wilms We w..4 have had • differ-eat r• ■ • ,.."
and • better world today If Mr. Wilson had remained at home

to

' •

-

7 22

ork to do

.7-,T

pen' 1,714.atire f Zaer.• schne.

Er- one

L7,7 =,ef

v

NOTED ARTIST DEAD

" mum*

77 •

eartie

Ands for --to
rroomei

a s 771 "

Stzint•C

imairces•ary

-••

2.,'s 77:
use tee:: Vy
S.I.Me7.:7,
-•••
:
Vis
Met ;re,/ 1, 72 .
T. Me
F2,77,O5•1.1
'Tow-
Slltran_774 Libbrnele 7.1.1 tear noo 2 122,1 7 ,71 'pent fie
aim
..1 nbt
ir too/ a. yx.r. ti the f re: :tut t use r2L•TirSa
2 r• narnIsi 2
or. Vent .7/1 -70•7 trt
t 1
•17.71
-a-7 • IneVuOl.TS=

atmeirer

, . • . y.

-

1 really wash that Rabbi Stephen Wim. who has a broad e ..
hti ,
a mule usderst•ading. would enlighten the Jewish people of It:.
To me
try ea the s nb sec t of an "Airencas Jewish Ce7gress. -
cu,ei.
a congress is • melace to • proper mmierstandiag
coupes. .7.t.
and ear neighbors And what possible rood can such a
that ....-
Jews'
We
must
have
these
...artist
waderst•ndists
fa. tie
Sus. tr. 7
to have amble( in mind except to mire sense of ear ..ready

Thai its

• '

W
.77 -1 SW%

:Jaws Men, r•

I really did not know until the Hebrew Standard of Nee Torii
eeeee . •e•
unload my •ttestio• to it that - Sir Alfred Mond has. in •
tanned to the Jews. if not to Juadassm. by the was of Lemon " It
e rr
really is remarkable to study the character of the Ilews who wad
Zsonist movement„ in this country as well as abroad Lemma bs.
40.. I
sa.sly exerted • rather pecollar influence upoa certain sate.
who were sot much of any kind of religionists and induced them It.
swing to another extreme mad become besot. "Sir Alfred Mend
the Standard_ "has. is past years, been a Jew of a so-t

Eves the greatest ad wisest of •• make mistakes
ree• •
west of Laming that President Wilson made • veloasal
peace tat.--
permitting kiTaself t• he mated as • delegate at the
"id thus rem.. tag same •f the prestige and extingnishwg ha,

- •

-

17.,t

(2.4•01.7sol 7,11-17tieS72ne

..s Abe

1 7

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11 711.71. 7 • . : if 1.1 /22- 77, 7

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17 •

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tr. •

. 77 v ain

•

•

eel-r. , .

,

art? :heir
rd-e:Dd.),-* and
Mr. S:74..••g; approsche kt.s
"Lit hari•ore_
la-:.t.tro
. 71 ps...,:_isar--.11r, He zs am Arrerttaz
the fm11 er:.-4-14 a of
rits
Erns mtromg-h
a•d eztz-la: thori••s, off ;1mu:4 read Lie late. troz,k with J..
feir Irrt ers
feel- img that he tra5 ser,:,•ed the Atmerteam
he has relLiered rot or23- to the
Law berm abIe to do lz
mtual sztrtee_ Ttre KN-le ot
all
Jew. bmt
th e book L., altorttker Ciel- 4 -tt:z.1 mad_ from cover to c•crer. is
reading.
It
emght
therefore. to End a place
makes intere=4
im the library of ern' American koro:e. for it will fora a valz-
ahle seldPiem to the larrataire of democracy.

Mn 7

'

I will say this-that when an intermarriage mcars he•

There •re many more. dear editor. •f the same "sort
There

JEWISH SHIP CREW

: • • ' C
ideals Wt ds• nc:
:ea.
As a :Tarte:.
:•7 Se-r7,-
1 defense
B.,71
1173.77•-iblin. lint -be
ara..
met, amomot
•
dcftn.e a: his t.k7 L, F
ga:e., that tie ;CV Ders ZS
t II de7muil to - ht
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BRITISHERS SAVED

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WELCOME CHURCHILL

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teeen • Jew and one who is not known it a not looked upon vitt:
be
near the favor if the non-Jewish contracting party happens to
either nunro•Ily distinguished er unusually wealthy. If &nye" "re.
it ever
to question this statement. let his er her sit down and think
and recall to mind intermarriages of the winds I have eneetto•ed
That wilt probably change their viewpoint.

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any tare moo ma :aro Um! boo

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faith car .

--iimeseee

From this the critic argues that instead of being an essa y against
intermarriage it u rather in favor of it But it a always urea. , to
ph or two from a story or an article and then make
soote one p
• ut a case. Anyone who reads the story of "The Heritage" .1:1 he
impressed with the underlying truth that it 2 hetter to marry •itilin
one's faith That. I think, is the message that is in reality coerey e d
by the math°r. I fancy that Uncle Phillip trust not be taken toe
because he was trying to win his niece "say from her cher•

by the

12-71tIceti

.

r'

not

GIVE PURIM CONCERT

FIrrtzt

bares-

3=1w:um'
se-
Le. 5

WAKE Up !!

ITS TI \1I TO BUILD

