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All Jewish Views
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DETROIT, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1925
VOL. XVII. NO. 12
Telephone
GLENDALE
st Who Champions
An Industry
Heads Federation
(Juri
JEWS OF DETROIT:
S Idls
Social
Service ea
WORK OF HEBREW
SCHOOLS AWARDED
LEADERS' PRAISES
Two Thousand Boys and Girls
Given Daily Instruction
in Jewish Culture.
Ain I My Brother's Keeper?
----- -
Warsaw Writer Sees New Laws
As a Menace to Thousands
in Merchant Class.
— --
INDUSTRIAL TRAINING
CONSIDERED SOLUTION
"EDUCATION SALVATION
OF JEW"—FRANKLIN
The United Jewish Emergency Fund is not merely
an effort to raise $150,000. It is to be a test of the com-
munity's self-respect. Will you live only for your-
selves? Or will you meet your obligations to those less
fortunate.
I dislike to appeal to men's sympathy, because 1
have yet to meet a man who does not possess that qual-
ity. I prefer to appeal to their sense of justice, their
sense of duty.
The word "charity" does not exist in the Hebrew
language. "Zedakah" means justice. The passion for
justice has been the "leit-motif" of Jewish life from the
beginning.
"Am I my brother's keeper?" This has been the
cry of the ages and has always been answered by the
Jew in the affirmative.
Is there any Jew in Detroit who would answer it
otherwise?
MORRIS D. WALDMAN
Economic Salvation Available
With Increased Ort Work,
Journalist Declares
Thirty'-two thousand licenses now
in tio• hands of Polish Jews, permit-
ting them to sell tobacco, salt and al-
ech I-. will he revoked and turned
over to war invalids and former sid-
diers, if a law now before the Polish
Se'm is passed. And there is little
JACOB B1LLIKOPF
hope of its not being passed, since the
Cf Phladelphi•.
ob'ection furnished by the Jewish mi-
nority in the Seim had no effect.
This act will literally take the bread
Mr. Billikopf, who will deliver one
out Of the mouths of approximately
00,000 Jews, since their only suste- of the principal addresses at the
nonce can he derived from this form of United Jewish Charities community
retailing. In a special article pub- dinner, is one of the most noted men
lished in the Day, Abraham Goldberg, in Jewish social service. Ills achieve-
well-known European iournedist and ments as a communal worker began
editor of the }faint in Warsaw, says: in Kansas City, where he was the
"For years there had existed in head of t'e Jewish philanthropic situ- •
Austria certain monopolies on the sale ation and where he was chiefly in-
of articles such as tobacco, salt nod strumental in effecting a municipal
liquors, and the licenses had generally board which initiated a wide range of
fallen into Jewish hands. They he- social service, The board served as'
came things of inheritance, being a model for similar bureaus in various
transmitted from fathers to children cities of the United States.
During the career of the American
generation after generation. In that
section of Poland which was formerly Jewish Committee for the Relief of
part of Austria, there were 12.000 li- the Sufferers of the War. Mr. Billi-
censes regained by Jews when Galicia kopf played a stellar role. Ile di-
rested, wl'h signal success, one of
entered the Polish domain.
Such special concessions existed al- the national campaigns. Subsequent.
Russian-Po- ly he was elected executive director
in
what
was
formerly
so
land, and there 20,003 of them are in if the Federation of Jewish Chari-
Jewish hands. ties, considered by many the most ef-
"Logically there can he no ohiection ficientiv organized Jewish federation
offered to the law which proposes, in the United States. A few weeks
within a p-ri . d of two years, to take ago the organization. in a campaign
all these lice-sea from their present lasting a week, raised 81,0140,000 for
possessors. There can be Ti doubt it, Ili 2b budget. The sum asked was
that war invalids and war widows $1,r,00,000. Twenty-three thousand
.
men and women are affiliated with the
sh ould be taken care of and the Polish
re ae mi
a . federation.
.le ws are not unwilling to
"The cause for thee
M Last summer Mr. Billikopf was
Jewish circles is that the proposed elected impartial arbitrator in the
law contains a clause which can easily men . s clothing industry in New York.
become the. tool of anti-Semitic manip- Ile was the unanimous choice of both
•
ulatien. The law states that th li- the manufacturers' associations and ,
census are n , t to be taken away from the Amalgamated Clothing Workers
those who have 'earned the gratitu de of Amer ce. Several times a week he I
of the fatherland.' It will remain for P oet s to New York, where he hears .
local authorities to decide who had and complaints in the industry and adjusts
who has not earned the gratitude of
the fatherland, and the decision can them. '
The greatest social function ever
, staged under the auspices of organ-,
not 11. questioned.
I ized Jewish philanthropy in Detroit)
Legislative Deception.
will usher in the $150,000 drive for'
"A recent instance of legislation in
I. I 0 '
"
the United Jewish Emergency Fund '
Poland shows the .lews what they are.
when the annual community dinner
to expect. Some time ago a prohilii-
60 NEW MEMBERS of the United Jewish Charities will
tion law was passed and was left to
'take
place Sunday evening, Feb. 15,
the various localities for interpreta-
at 6:30 o'clock, at the Statler Hotel.
tion There was no provision in the.
The
officers and directors of the
law that it be directed against the Pisgah Lodge Will Act As Host ,
United Jewish Charities, the men and
Jews, but the general procedure was
At Banquet; Dance Feb. 22
women who have spent weeks of ef-
as follows:
fort in perfecting the details of the
Has Many Sponsors.
"The hint administration accepted
—_
drive and hundreds of workers who
the prohibition law and declared it il-
immediately next Monday morning
legal to sell any form of alcohol with
Initiation ceremonies by the degree will seek out every potential giver in
in the community. After the Jewish
I. 0.
the whole community will assemble
dealers had forfeited their licenses team of Pisgah Lodge, No. 34,
ing of Max Edwards,
and closed their shops, a week or so B. . B., consisting G oir
ldber
Joseph in order to hear messages to be de-
Fens
dent of th Henry Wiseman, prem.
was allowed to elapse. Then the heal
Deutelbaum and Ab- livered b
y e United Jewish Charities
administration changed its mind, and Garvett,
president of the emergency
devilled that it was absolutely neves- sham Gurowich, will mark the in-
into the fraternity of 60 new and also
, I t•
fund; Morris D. Waldman, managing
sary to have alcohol sold in the
mangy. The next step was to issue members whose applications to Join director of the United Jewish Chari-
rati -
ties and director of the campaign;
licenses, but only to Poles. There. was the organization were recently
nothing illegal in the process, but the I fled. The. exercises will be held Mon- Judge Harry M. Fisher of the Circuit
Jews were forced out of business. A day evening. Feb. 16. Preceding the Court of Chicago and Jacob Billikopf,
similar interpretation of the new lass ceremonies the candidates will be the executive director of the Federation
is ito•vitable. guests of the lodge at a dinner in the of Jewish Charities of Philadelphia
. Frankel.
. H
. lodge roomiram
and impartial arbitrator in the sec-
.
.
"If the process were made mom
f District Grand
exi c
tion of the men's clothing industry
gradnal, less tragedy would be involve
kers
e Jews were given more time Lodge No. 6,, will deliver one of tin ,,, N _,.• fork
ork City the workers
ed. If t h
to prepare for the change, the acute.- orations. Music at the initiation :which' are affiliated with the Amalga-
n.“ of the situation would be lessen- service will be supplied by Aaron Sil- I mated (clothing \\ orkers of America.
Rabbis, Laymen Stress Need
For Insuring Activity at
Five Centers.
Two thousand children are en-
rolled in the various grades conduct-
...1 by the five branches of the United
Hebrew Schools of Detroit, one of
the six agencies in behalf of which
the United Jewish Emergency Fund
campaign will be conducted next
week. These five schools are located
in widely scattered sections of the
city in order to accommodate the
children of the far-flung localities in
which the Jews of the city reside.
JUDGE HARRY M. FISHER
The subjects taught in these schools,
Of Chicago.
according to Bernard Isaacs, super-
visor, are as follows:
1. A thorough study of the len-
Judge Fisher was admitted to the
', bar in 1004 and became Interested in gauge, beginning from its very rudi-
knowledge of
ctoum
rep
rioLeeto,rtsewtolitaera complete
!social service by giving legal advice
Personal
'
s
esr
mli
Bureau
the-
2.
The
Bible
is
studied
in the orig.
ervier
and d n
final and the children who complete
lute f
which
t;hti
Sv
r i ce
the head. In 1007, the course prescribed by the schools
nie F. Low was
with the majo: poi.-
oteiren acq
' at the- equest of Judge Mack, he
ofua
it.
wrote a no.. on of the Juvenile Court
3. History and religion are begun
!Act and kindre I measures which were in the elementary classes and are con-
d throughout the entire course
adopted by the Illinois IA•gislature. [roue
Ile was the attorney for the Illinois at' study.
4. Talmud and Agadah are taught
. ihtSretoew
a„ndlI A
by competent instructors during the
llreinlr's i lli i i ,int eing
1
ie:sy,thoef, last year of the prescribed course.
whi c h
5. Religious services. Under the
head.
In
1012
he
was
elected
judge
— I
of the Municipal Court of Chicago supervision of their teachers, the
Hood
re-elected
irre1910,
and
in
1921
children
conduct Sabbath services in
•
wn synagogue every Sabbath
tmhoo rirninog
„,;,.jetiCilt
reat
Assemblage
7
o
Open
Detroit
‘,',.:It'i(e)1(,„,i,"tr4,,..
G
That the Detroit Jewish educe-
he now Molds. Ile is a director of the
Jewish Charities of Chicago. In 1020 ' tional system has made remarkable
he went to Russia for the Joint Dis; stride's in every phase of its work
s
tribution Committee.
which. wa declared by Fred M. Butzel, who
Committee. Addresses
in many parts of the said:
he deliver
"Within the last decade Jewish hig.
country in the last drive of the Amer-
Relief ra ohicall por- tore, literature and Hebrew, instead
icon Jew ish
' trayed the sorrows of Jewish life in of being taught in poorly venti lated,
st
ee:, zind u,11=ad t tbFrtz:
eastern and central Euroie. and were. et rorew,‘d b
h h
a telling factor in the success wic
lish and even more unacquainted
marked the campaign.
with pedagogics and the backgrounds
of the boys and girls they are trying
to teach, are now being taught by
the United Ilebrew Schools of De-
trent in commodious, comfortable
quarte.re by high-grade, well-equip-
nest teachers, who succeed in imbuing
organizations included in this cam-
their students with the love of the
paign are all splendid and the causes:
culture of their people and a pride
for which the money is to be raised Play Large Role in Conference In their Judaism.
are indeed most worthy ones."
Foster Jewish Purpose..
on Causes of and Cure for
Frank Cody, superintendent of the
"In many instances, the product of
Detroit Public Schools, added his en-
Strife Among Nations,
the Old Hebrew schools carried re-
"1 know that
dorsement and said
sentment for everything connected
for such a worthy cause the drive
with them, while the students and
NEW
YORK.—Among
the
women
will be successful in every way."
graduates of today come forth pre-
Protestant ministers have been al- who played a prominent role in the
pared to foster all good Jewish pur-
nost unanimous in adding their voices recent Conference on the (Ruse and
to those who hope for unqualified Cure of War, which met in Washing- poses and to assist in making their
Miss
Rose
Brenner
of
Brook-
communities
better.
success in the campaign.
ton, was
"Christianity's original source of
Rev. Dr. Lynn Harold Hough lyn, president of the National Council
of Jewish Women. Miss Brenner pre- inspiration is the Bible," said Mortis •
wrote: "In more than one city I
Waldman, managing director of
have known something of the fine sided over the. session at which more D.
•
Jewry's First United Ent erprlse
Men and Women , Representative of Every Phase of the
Community Consciousness, T o Break Bread at Banquet
Sunday Evening - -- Wll i Sound Keynote of Drive
to Aid Local and Foreign Agencies of Service.
•
13 13 TO GREET
Wooded
Calvert ao•
ng wood
•
Couzena Analyzes
Purposes of Drive
I have analyzed in co-opera-
tion with the directors of the
campaign the purpose of the
United Jewish Emergency Fund
and the desirability of securing
the quota. I recognize that the
activities to be taken care of
through this fund do not nor-
mally come under the Commun-
ity Fund and for that reason I
heartily endorse the campaign
and wish you every success in
obtaining the goal.
JAMES COUZENS.
COUNCIL NOTABLES
IN WAR DISCUSSIO
work done by the Jewish group, and than 1,0110 delegates arid visitors had the United Jewish Charities and di-
discussion of the rector of the campaign, "but Chris-
it is a great pleasure to express my I assembled to hear a
hearty appreciation of the spirit and ! cures for war. She also served as firms must remain satisfied with
practical efficiency shown in its activi- chairman of the conference's cam- translations. How fortunate are we
mitts on co-operation, which recom- Jews, to whom Hebrew may so read-
ties.
I Support.
' mended plans for making permanent fly be the mother-tongue!
G
"Ti justify Hebrew schools an
"It is entirely fitting that such a ! the benefits of this significant gather- practical considerations alone, though
• k be undertaken," said Rev. Earl ing through a program of co-opera-
valid,
is to reduce the sublime to the
N. Griggs pastor of the North Wood- I tion among the eight national organ-
ward Christian Church, recently. ! izations which had united in calling prosaic and to subordinate spiritual
to materiel values. Let us Jews eon-
"The drive is necessarily confined to !the conference.
tinue to promote things of the spirit
Mrs. William D. Sporborg of Port for the spirit s sake, for they are,
Jews, because it is their own people
who are suffering, but the cause is ('hester, N. Y. first vice-president of after all, the eternal things."
Wo- •
worthy enough to deserve. more than i the, National Council
• ouncil of Jewish Worn-
For Reform and Orthodox.
i en, was a member of the conference's
moral support from all in Detroit."
Rabbi la, M. Franklin of Temple
fi causes
l
6 i h
war,
which
be
i
).
010
1,
,
.
t
ari
o
a
0,i(
n
$
,
1
,t5i0
,
of,
:
committee
ion
of
fund
fu
l
tghoe
,
rn iI,:x,r
Beth
El sees in the promotion of the
and recom-
into
proper e the e na renor t am
t will
One of these is for emergency relief I mendations on which the delegates nrogram of the United Hebrew' !
Sehools a communal undertaking in
Six Imperative C•us
ed, Or even if the times were nor- berblatt.
among the 15,Ono Jewish refugees voted.
which any display of group separate-
Tickets for the GeorgeWashington
in the ports of Euriqui and in Cuba
mal and the rest of the Jewish pnpu-
be served
sinci. the purposes of the confer- . sass i • fraught with danger to the
Six imperative caus es will es.
who have been reduced to destitution ':acv were• divided into twto group . . .
at ii were employed and earning live - dance, to take place Sunday evening,
cultural growth of the community.
the families who will he left Feb. 22, at lintel Stutter, are being by the emergency fund. Three of the
1
and
hopelessness
because
they
have
lih , . ;Is,
Said
been unable ho take ship for the `commutes on the cures of war was
sviti..ut means of support as the result disposed of in large numbers and a agencies to be aided are local—the
,, Rabbi
.. . Franklin:
ks.
, named „ by Ole. nonnint\.on. York,
The United Hebrew Schools, the Hebrew
'o ,lso
e
Th. United Hebrew Schools are
w
would
be
absorbed
into
the
,urge
attendance
is
expected.
United States, their original destine-
of 0. s l a
'
ew
'
established
for the benefit not only
r
e
yrg
a
:.
.
t
a
a
!
ma with comparatively little distur- dance is sponsored jointly by Pisgah Free loan Association and the Young
,
;'
,
,t
.
r
e
. 's,t:-.. u" ee ie,:!•
of the council.
non. All Of these refugees have i r executive
Lodge and the Unties Auxiliary. Pr, Women's Hebrew Association. One
of t !op Ort hodox Jews of Detroit but
passports of-aril by American consuls nx.prese.nted her organization 4-n this
ds will he applied toward the new national organization is included, the
sews as well. There
for
the.
Reform
"kat the process will not be gradual ,•,, e
The various cures wert ,
find were. on their was to America vonimitttie
can be no lines of demarcation in the
enonvh. That is the cry of the Jewish B'ilia B'rith community building. In- Jewish Chautauqua Society, founded
when the new immigration law ton-- grouped under
elt•r a number of headings,
t- y the lateRabbi
Henry Berkowitz
R
work
they
are
doing.
full covering education, political rele-
ia. The two remaining
depot , t o the. Polish Seim and of the chided among the patrons of pa b
venteil their entry'
"Education is the keynote to the
lb.:us:Inds of Jews who have. come. to ronesses are the following:: Mayor of Phladelph
quotas. In Cuba alonebetleofteruesearef5,071; , Lions, existing peace ' mediums and i in- ;Ovation of Jews of America today.
;Ind Mrs. Jahn W. Smith, Rabbi and agencies are the Emergency Commit-
terno;tiiiiiel cooperation. Then. wa.• '
Wm ..les: to Berk a unified effort at 1■ 1.
-ugh refugees.
In giving. their instruction in
tal• !, g a hearing. Nor are the Jews Mrs. Len M. Franklin. Rabbi and Mrs. tee on Jewish Refugees, headed by
The other Noel is for use among the i,!ven..helming ag ree ment on the. need
the Hebrew language and literature
given enough time to prepare A. M. Hershman. Rabbi and Mrs. Louis Marshall and Dr. Stephen S.
s
Jews of Eur..pe and is for the ad-
th . .to
l' It t•
• I i State..
.
. , o f the
•11141 the Ort Reconstruction
to I ,
to
2.000
boys and girls of Detroit,
fur '; o change. Ilenry J. Berkowitz. Judge. and Mrs. Wise,
vancement of industrial training and tor he entrain.
Simons, Judge Harry R. Fund of the Society for the Promo-
'he United Ile.brew Schools are rens
C.
agricultural settlement. The "hack into the World ( ourt.
1 se men and women who are. t0. chgrles
Keidan, Judge nail Mrs. Edward .1 tion of Industrial Training and Agri-
tDhiespli.,yffiedn .cip, Bering a service to the entire Jewish
,
tii( ,,,,,,,,,,
xih
riabiL
uc
Cnoun
A
vean ieiediot ,.1ahjuosa„rt err
e. olraknil" T mh.ol u
Mil, ■ ia. ranks of the unempljed 1111'
' ft elo,ist h w
the Jeffries. 51r. and Mrs. Maxwell W.' culture Among the Jews of Europe.
comm unit y "
HENRY WINEMAN,
to I.. for from the vanguard. On
According to Rabbi A. M. Hersh-
tl cy will be the. newest ad- Benjamin, Mr. and MN. Joseph II. Unity in the Jewish ranks of De- President of United Jewish Charities , f e loinking city lift. and -toning as . literature and publications, as well
roc 1 ! , 1y,
11. }:p- trait for the successful consummation
farmers
in
frontier
settlements
in
'
as
the
peace
publications
of
all
par-
Sian
of Shaarey Zedek Synagogue,
Fund.
dit i. to what hire:A(1y constitutes a Ehrlich, Mr. and Mrs. Julius
I
and Chairmen of Emergency
stein, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Finster- ' of the drive was urged by every rabbi
iicipating organizations, was conduct- the future of Detroit Jewry is ince-
' R uTs shi use
ma. :e army'. The. number of loom -
_
Mrs. tricably bound up with that of Jew-
Tullman, in the city.
..
.
_._
'remainder
of
the
$150,000.
es-
ed
under
the
chairmanship
of
in Poland has been grow- wall, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron
Jew
Pl. ■ : i! Jew's
He said the growth
r.
education.
the . major portion of the
renting Detroit's quota for the Jew George Hyman. a council delegate ish
ing i., months, anti-Semitic boycotts, Dr. and Mrs. Abraham Fellman. M
'Sinee
"Not • Goal, But a Goad."
ish Chautauqua Society, will he used and a member of its national coin- of the United Hebrew Schools would
ii-rative stores and new economic and Mrs. Harry Fleishman, Adolph money raised will go for alleviation
:ve
as
an
index
to the cultural and
peace.
Associated
with
:
,
-e
"The raising of the amount asked .. ! •iilely for emergency work in Detroit. miller on
It l - - have served to increase the Freund. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Fried- of actual suffering and miserable liv-
a gent but as a ...a.
the rOmmittre on religious advancement of the COM•
borer, Bernard Ginsburg, Mr. and , ing conditions of Jews here and in iS
to Rabbi
be 111A A. as M.
tail
Hershman of Con. t i pronInte cause, wh•ch cannot be M rs. Hyman 011
Nliss
Abet.
E.
Solo-
11111111ty.
Mrs Jacob R. Greenberg, Mr. ant, Europe, the rabbis dedared, the cause
e. Detroit Community • teratere Were
''It will: 'eclooted in th ar
Internal Illness.
Deserve Hearty Support.
s. Ilarry Klein. Mr. and Mrs. 1.0111 , has an undeniable. appeal to every gregation Shaarey Zedek•
i Fund. These e the United Hebrew . mons and Meolanws Milton Stress-
"Anil the crux of the tragedy lies m r
Lana-
j„.
•• The
deepen and quicken in us Nye corn-
The Unite.d Ilebrew Schools of
Women ' s Hebrew burger, James Lansburgh, Mark
in what may be called an internal ill- Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Nathan,
•
Schols,
the
Young
•
11. Prenzlauer,
munity
spirit
and
thus
weld
the
van-
•
Detroit,"
Rabbi Hershman declared,
,I
have
faith
that
the
Jews
of
De-
elements into one united com- I Association girls' camp and the Ile- burgh, Alexander Wolf and L. Kron-
nis.s. an illness within the Jewish pop- Mr. and Mrs. Harry
The primer, all of Washington. Dr. Irene .. deserve the hearty and generous
!brew Free Loan Association.
ulailAn itself. It is not an illness for Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rubinstein, Mr. trait will do their duty at this time,"
i
Rabbi
Leo
M.
Franklin
of
Temple
support
of
the entire Jewish commun-
munity."
a Society
%hi, h they can be particularly hlam- and Sirs. Abraham Silberberg, Mr. ',IA
lewi:h Chautauqua
which isseeking Diner, a member 1,
... 'Civilization,' says H. G. Wells,
I it y
! o:
., ''' the e con-
, Beth El. "For them to fail to do so
tN , ho eWirt"
• ch it plans no section..directe I t e 4 work
State, county and city officers, edu- • ' a fund by means o
ed, but it is a fault nevertheless. and Mrs. Sol Sallan, hr. and Mrs.
on
publicity.
s
COmmittee
'is
a
race
between
education and ca-
ould
he.
a
calamity
greater
than
can
They In Emil Sorock, Mr. and Mrs. Milford , would
calms and ministers joined in radars-. in-ore its program 44 educational feronce
"They have nothing to do.
The first meeting of the continu- i tastrophe.' It is equally true that
be imagined."
ing the drive of the United Jewish' I work R0111, rural Jewish group. and
'
net know how: to do anything else. Stern, Mr. and MN. David W. Si-
Rabbi
Franklin
makes
the
question
ing committee, which was created by Judaism is a race between Jewish
—because they mons, Morris B. Waldman, Merman
Emergency Fund for $150,000.
at universities
They have not learned—because
•
and the disappearance of
of giving to the fund a national,
I li,, confoienCe to carry on its pur- 0 ,' .ucation
Community'. Future •t Stake.
have not had the opportunities—those Weiss and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wine.-of
'I am glad to express to you my I
spiritual and humanitarian one.
The
future
of
the
Jewish
commun
•
'
n..,. ' e. was held in New. York imme• the Jew. The defection from the
commendation
of
the
movement
you
accuinitions for which there is a man.
"Any
man
or
woman
whose
soul
is
diatel
•
following
the
work's
sessions
synagogue,
with all the dangerous
:
of
Detroit
denends
on
the
response
,
The committee in charge is tom-
have started to raiee an emergency IR,
'
gi -
-
steady need and demand.
R
1 i
h 1.r.ye
, t..e.
i
• 1 •
111 ..
1, 0 g.ven
nosed of Elias Goldberg, chairman: touched by the suffering of fellow fund for the worthy causes specified W 1.:
IRS Rose Termer moral consequence which this defec-
..o
11 W.,
■ 1 . o,
, 1111- • in Ai ashington. , Miss
"t.hoe• making, tailoring, dressmak-
, is due in a large meas-
Jews and anyone to whom the on- in your recent letter addressed to cied ng to Henry Wineman.
renresented
her
organization
and
is
tion
implies
Max,
•
inv. hatmaking, carpentry, locksmith- J
.46- Jewsof Judaism through the educe.
-. Any one of the Mx causes in the , serving as a number of the commit-tore to ignorance of what Judais and
ery- _o ,, thing can quite destroy the acob Rosenberg, Abraham
ure, " Governor Alex J. Groesbeck
• m
Rose
Cowen, Mrs.
Anna
Ruben- Lion of our young people in the prin- w rote to the headquarters of the appeal is worthy of most generous i te ' e. Mrs. Arthur Brin of Minneape'- Israel stand for.
relc these trades play in any civilize- Mrs.
sham
Gurowich,
Samuel
Moscow,
"The United Hebrew Schools are
ciples of our beloved faith is dear, fund. "It is my personahope tnav
of the committee on
" tall Mr Wineman " but , i . •.h :
.
tion, no matter what its individual :trim Mrs. Solomon Katz and Mrs.
and
ne-
National
Council
of
engaged
in
the
sacred
task
of
peeper-
Blitz. ' should sense the importance
your campaign will be as successful more important than them all is C'e i ....ace of the
characteristics. And the .laws of East- Albert
At the last meeting of the lodge, cessity of helping to the full extent as you wish it to be.,"
fact that upon the success Of this lewish Women, has also been named , ing and training thousands of chil-
err. Europe—walled within their shops,
syna-
held Monday evening, Feb. 9, Max of his power and of making this drive
Mayor John W. Smith declared caninnign derends the future of the1 • member of C•is committee. Under ' dren for membership in the become
infect upon the market stalls, busy
succe ss,"
Jewish community of Detroit. Sue - lher direction. the recommendations , Rogue, enabling them to
of
the
stranded
refu-
[rem morning till night drawing from Edwards delivered an oration on the ' a "I bespeak the generous interest of that "the care
the
Conference
on
the
Cause
and
worthy
Jews
and
useful
citizens.
ham I incoln. Announce-
gees from the stricken sections of rest in this camna'gn means that we of
their work a sufficient sum to buy 1 . fe o f Abraham
the Independent every Jew in Detroit in the united Europe is something that cannot fail will he able to to b'grer and better Cure of War will be referred to the ' "The class rooms in which instruc-
f
bread for their families, have had -1--
de t
was made
meat
lion is imparted, the text-book. and
Order B'nai B'rith had recently is- Jewish drive for $160,000," Rabbi to appeal to the ,heart of every right- thimrs in the years to come.
1 227 council sections.
neither ti. time nor the inclination to , m
Ore
methods employed, and the teachers
"I believe that no self-respecting ,
sued a charter to the first lodge affili- Judah L. Levin asserted. "The minded citizen. I hope that all per-
NIrs. Carrie Chapman Cott, a t
learn other things.
with the order in Scotland. The money will be used for the wander- sons, to whom are afforded oppor- Jewish citizen in the city can afford ' whose call the conference was held, in charge of the work fully answer
"Now, having been convinced that sated
modern educational requiem
u
our
executive
committee of the order is !ing and homeless refugees, for the tunities to aid in this great cause, will to remain outs•de the camnaign.
expressed satisfaction with the wide
they must turn to these trade.s--or to
"It is no exaggeration to say that
applications from groups economic rehabilitation of the life of do their utmost to make sure that it is
"The United Jewish Emergency response and interest manifested in
agriculture--they are clamoring for . considering
the future of our Jewish community
significant
this first united effort on the part of
the opportunity. And they are not in St. Galls, Switzerland, and Shang-lour brethren in the war-stricken not only a success but a great suc- campaign i+ fraught with
of Europe, for the maintain-
consequences to our community," the women's organiutions of the is Intimately bound up with that of
clamoring vaguely. For years—while hah China, desiring to affiliate as ,lands
the United Hebrew Schools. For our
ante of the United Hebrew Schools cess."
Among the jurists in the Wayne Fred M. Butzel told directors of the United States to encourage a more
h
they were still citizens of Russia or In d,
An intensive campaign for mem- and for the spiritual and cultural up- County Circuit Court who hopes for campaign. "Should it succeed with intensive study of the issues bearing 'children are our gua
Austria—an organization has been " ^ -
lift
of
Jewish
life
in
our
community.
are our 'b uilders.'"
•e
,
.... the . _ _ fa_et th...
the success of the drive is Judge
t h.t. ___...
on
war
and
peace.
. into _......
dri 'ma..
ers will be launched by the mem-
(Tarn to lass page.'
pa of ' Let everyone do his utmost for the Clyde I. Webster, who wrote: "The
there was
•
nothing stable and certain t er , ..
hip committee the latter part
success of the campaign."
(Continued on
page 5.)
February, it was announced.