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"I am glad to express to you my com-
mendation of the movement that you have
started to raise an emergency fund for the
worthy causes specified in your recent
letter addressed to me.
It is my personal hope that your cam-
paign will be as successful as you wish it

might be."

—Gov. Alex. J. Groesbeck.

The United Jelish Emergency Cam-
paign for $150,000 hould require no word
of endorsement a our hands. Any man
or woman whose soul is touched by the
suffering of fellow Jews and any one to
whom the on-going of Judaism through the
education of our young people in the prin-
dear. should
ciples of our beloved faith is
sense the importance and the necessity of
helping to the full extent of his power, to
make this drive a success.
"I have faith that the Jews of Detroit
will do their duty at this time. For them
to fail to do so, would be a calamity greater

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than could easily be measured."
—Rabbi Leo M. Franklin.

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"In reply to your letter of January 29th,
I wish to state that I believe no self-re-
specting Jewish citizen in the City of De-
troit can afford to remain outside the cam-
paign for the United Jewish Emergency
Fund. Any one of the six causes in the
worthy of most generous support,
appeal is
but more important than them all, is the
fact that upon the success of this campaign
depends the future of the Jewish commun-

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ity of Detroit.
"Success in this campaign means that
we will be able to do bigger and better
things in the years to come."
—Henry Wineman

"I have learned with interest of the drive
which the Jewish community is planning.
to finance the needs of six organizations
which. though well meriting general sup-
port, fall outside the purposes which the
Community Fund can successfully serve.
"I am sure that all the objects sought
by these agencies are worthy and I am
particularly impressed with the desirability
of giving generous support to agencies
tending to educate along religious and vo-
cational lines. Such education has always
been a substantial help in raising the
morale of the community.
"I wish the drive every success and beg
to assure you of the hearty moral support
of the officers of the Detroit Community

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Fund."

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"I have your letter of January 19th, and

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it is, indeed, a pleasure to endorse the
United Jewish Emergency Fund campaign.

I know that for such a worthy cause it will

be successful in every way."
—Frank R. Cody. Supt. of Schools.

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"I am, indeed. glad to endorse the United
Jewish Emergency Fund campaign which
wi l take place the week of February 15th.
The organizations included in this cam-
paign are all splendid organizations and
be
the causes for which the money IS SO
raised are indeed most worthy ones. I
trust that there will be prompt and willing
response to your efforts."
—Judge Clyde I. Webster,

"I am very pleased to have the opportun-
ity to endorse most heartily the campaign
which your organization plans to begin
February 15th. The care of the stranded
refugees from the stricken sections of
Europe is something that cannot fail to
appeal to the heart of every right minded

citizen.
"I hope that all persons. to whom are
afforded opportunities to aid in this great
cause. will do their utmost to make sure
great success."
that it is a success and a
—Mayor John W. Smith.

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"The United Jewish Emergency Cam-
paign is fraught with significant conse-
quences to our community. Should it suc-
ceed with the hearty co-operation of all
the elements in our community, it would
lay the foundation for future healthful and
inspiring activities and for the building
up of the Jewish life in Detroit worthy
of the city and comparable to the commun-
ity life of cities of similar sir
"It would seem as though the time were
ripe and every one should be ready to give
his share of time and money to make this
drive a success."
—Fred M. Butzel.

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"The Jewish people of Detroit are on
trial in this campaign. The results ob-
tained will prove whether or not there is a
genuine desire on our part to join hands
in matters that concern us all alike.
"The success of this drive will mean not
alone a victory for six noble and worthy
organizations, but it will pave the way for
a united and a better Jewish community in

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this city.
"Let all of us do our full duty."
—Judge Harry B. Keidan.

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"I bespeak the generous interest of every
Jew of Detroit in the United Jewish Drive
for 9150,000. The moneys are to be used
for the wandering and homeless refugees.
tor the economic rehabilitation of the life
of Our brethren in the war-stricken lands
of Europe, for the maintenance of our
United Hebrew Schools, for the spiritual
and cultural uplift of Jewish life in our
Community. Let everyone do his utmost
for the success of this Campaign."
—Rabbi Judah L. Lenin.

"I sincerely hope that the Jews of De-
troit sense the full significance of the forth-
coming campaign.
"Its primary object is to secure the
wherewithal to enable ma worthy agencies
to carry on their work.
"But the raising of the amount asked
for is to be regarded not as a goal but as
a goad. It will deepen and quicken in us
the community spirit and thus. weld the

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"Referring to the Emergency Fund
Drive you are now inaugurating.
"I am of the opinion that most of our
people are informed as to the emergency,
and it is indeed unfortunate that it is
necessary to strain efforts to remind us
of our duty.
"I have full confidence, however, that the
response to the cause will be prompt and
sufficient to relieve that emergency."
—David W. Simons.

various elements into one united com-
munity."
—Rabbi A. M. Hershman.

"The Jewish people have a well earneo
reputation for philanthropy. But in an-
alyzing the records of the Jews of Detroit
I was surprised to find many who fall short
of the standards existing in other cities.
This is not because these men are less
sympathetic with the suffering but because
the needs have not been forcibly and
vividly brought to their attention. Let
them know and they too will respond
promptly and generously-
-Morris D. Waldman.

"1 AM glad to endorse the United Jewish
Emergency Campaign.
It strikes me that more is at stake than
merely the raising of $150,000. Upon the
success of this drive will depend the devel-
opment of our great community projects,
such as the Jewish Hospital and the Y.
M. H. A. Building."
—Milton M. Alexander.

—Wm. J. Norton.

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The Jewish Emergency Fund is
Endorsed by Leading Citizens
roject
Great
Community
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CLIPTON AVINUI - CINCINNATI 20, OM

"No finer opportunity has ever been
offered to the Jews of Detroit to join to-
gether in a common cause than will be pre-
sented by the campaign that begins on
February 15th. The aims, the hopes, the
purposes and the ideals of all Jews no
matter what their affiliations are always
basically the same so that this united effort
will serve to prove more surely the truth
of the old maxim: "KO Yisroel Achim"—
all Jews :re brethren."
—Rabbi Henry J. Berkowitz.

"I am much interested in what you write
of the United Jewish Emergency Fund and
I am very glad to have the opportunity to
exPress my hearty good wishes 107 the
success of the campaign. In Mit than
one city I have known something of the
fine work done by the Jewish group and
it is a great Pleasure to express lelY heart,
appreciation of the spirit and practical
efficiency shown in its activities."
—Rev. Lynn Harold Hough.

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FOR
ALL
GOOD
JEWS
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NOW IS THE TIME
TO COME TO THE AID of OUR PEOPLE! I

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Aphia, given at a recent Federation dinner held in that city.

Excerpts from speech by Judge Horace Stern, brilliant Jewish Jurist of Philad

SHALL I GIVE?

"My friends, did you ever stop to think what life really is? Why, ladies and gentlemen,
suppose you were traveling in a railroad Ira in. and there was a big husky man with a
snug, comfortable seat at the window. and he had the seat in front of him turned down
all
and so
that he could stretch his legs upon it, and his baggage was scattered on other seats
down the aisle, and he also reserved a lot of vacant seats in case his great, great grandchil-
dren should board the train at some distant station, and meanwhile crippled men and sick
women anti helpless children were crouching between the cars and on the bumpers. barely
able to cling to the moving train, what would you think of that man? What would you
say of him? Anti what do you suppose the conductor would think of him? Well, my
friends, is life itself any more than just such a journey? At incredible speed the earth.
with all its human passengers. revolves around the great central orb. Once around is a
year; seventy round trips and the journey is done. Whatever the purpose of life may be—
and all mankind has debated that question since the world began—whatever the purpose
of life may be, this much is certain—indeed it is perhaps the only certain observe
thing that
have
the we
elemen-
to cling to—that it is our duty. as it should be our greatest pleasure. to
tary amenities of travel and to help our fellow-passengers to the best of our ability. But,
alas, what is so clear to us in the illustration I have given is not so clear as yet in the larger
sense to humanity, and we go on cruelly and selfishly, yes blindly and insanely.
and look
we
how Ile must
wonder what the conductor. the Great Conductor, must think of us. and
at our shortcomings."
down with pity anti despair

HOW MUCH SHALL I GIVE?

campaigns: "What shall I give?
often people have said to me in this as in previous Ladies and gentlemen, I want to
of my income?"
percentage
How oh
all I figure
W'hat once for all. I can tell you, I believe I can tell each of you,
answer
that it?
question
try
to how much to give. or rather the exact way in which to compute it, and this is my
exactly
answer. You take your subscription card and your pencil in your hand, shut your eyes,
anti silently say to God: "Oh, God, I thank You for all that You have done for me. I thank
you that of all human beings you selected me upon whom to bestow the best mother that
ever fixed, the noblest father. I thank You for my wife, my husband, my children, my sis-
ters, my brothers, my friends. I thank You for my books anti for my other pleasures, for
my dreams anti aspirations, my health, my strength, yea. for all the abundant joys of my
life. Sometimes unthinkingly I grumble, but in nty sane reflection I know how blessed and
how fortunate I am. My whole being overflows with gratitude. My cup runneth
over." at
tugging
Anti then you open your eyes again. and with love and mercy. mercy and love
your hqirt you write your subscription upon your card. anti that you may be sure, will
ask no more you dare give no less. No angel
W e
be the right amount for you
to give.
sorrow
upon that card. And the sum total of the cards so writ-
a
tear
of
to
drop
onception of justice anti of mercy. and Jewish
will have
Jess i s h c
ten wi I be what Jewish
love.
loyalty
to and
tradition will give in our beloved city in the corning year to
pride, and Jewish
our unfortunate brothers anti sisters. And if the cards be so written you will enable us,
tomorrow's dawn, to flash front the army of the Federation to our
before the break of
even
eager Ind expectant brethren throughout all the cities of the land this exulting message:
"Thank God. the spirit of the Jew still lives. anti Philadelphia leads the way!"

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