4

PISDETRO IT a LWISHORONICLE

PAGE FOUR

it

iii

WANTS COMMUNITY
RELIGIOUS CENTERS

Community Fund
Plans Campaign

pressing into leadership those men
and women who are qualified to con
the importance of the agreement, tection and made their present de- CHOSEN PRESIDENT
duct such services with reverence and
plorable
situation
an
impossibility.
OF
CONGREGATION
which would lead to the relief of mil-
dignity.
lions of Jews from undesirable pres- These documents, however, were of
The heart of the council's pro.
no
help.
Perhaps
the
Polish
Jewish
Morris Fishman was elected presi-
sure. I see symptoms which cause
gram," continued Mrs. Zugsmith, "b
me to doubt whether the purpose agreement will help," Dr. Reich dent of Congregation Mishkan Israel
a
throbbing
and stirring blood-stream Drive Begins on Nov. 4. Vol-
which we intended with the agree- stated.
at the annual meeting and election of
of the vital Jewish ideals. It feeds
"In addition to the points which officers held at the synagogue, Blaine
ment will be carried out.
unteer Workers Will Raise
Women's
Council
Claims
Youth
every
tissue
of the council's organic
"But even supposing that the have already been mentioned, there
body and enables the National Coun-
Sum of $2,950,000.
Should Receive First
agreement will not have those results are other points in the agreement
cil
of
Jewish
Women
to
stand
before
which we aimed for, the Jews of Po- about which it is Impossible to speak
Consideration.
the
world
as
one
of
the
most
vigor-
The
eighth
annual campaign sf the
land will still have gained something. now. Call it 'secret diplomacy,' if
ous exemplars of Judaism.
Dr. Leon Reich, Leader of Club The attempt on the part of the gov- you please. With us, it is nothing
Detroit Community Fund, tho ugh
"'Faith
and
humanity,'
our
motto;
which
71
welfare
agencies re-
of Jewish Deputies, Ar-
NEW YORK.—In outlining the
ernment to negotiate with us on a more than 'real politik.' Results are
committees on religion and re. ceive the monies to continue the r en.
political basis is a double gain. It already visible. Take, for instance,
work of her local committees for the our
rives in New York.
ligious
education;
the
Jewish
Woman,
urinous
and
indispensable
wsrs of
is, firstly, a recognition that our de- the government ordinance concerning
coining year, Mrs. Elizabeth Zugsmith the council quarterly, with its article:
service during 1926, is scheduled for
mands are justified and it is also a the Jewish communities, the Che
of Pittsburgh, national chairman of
on
Jewish
questions;
the
council
pub-
Nov. 4 to 14. The goal is $2,9S5 (MO.
STATES SITUATION
recognition that the government feels dorim and the Jewish schools; the use
the committee on religion of the Na-
This is an increase, neee-sarily,
WITHOUT OPTIMISM it is in its own interest to solve the of Hebrew and Yiddish publicly. We
tional Council of Jewish Women, has lications, among which are musics'
solution of the Jewish problem in Po. have done the best we could. We
addressed an appeal to her co-workers services for the synagogues, a study over the amount raised a yeas ago.
of
Jewish
prayer,
and
a
prayerbook
It
is an increase easily analyzs.I It
for the establishment of community
Says Jews Did Best Possible land. At any rate, could we refuse have conducted the negotiations in a
to negotiate with the Polish govern- manner which has not detrimented
centers, "where religious services may for the Jewish deaf; the organization is an advance of approximately $275,
Under Conditions When
of
religious
schools
among
the
Jew-
000.
,Two main facts are respos , :ble:
ment when it asked that negotiations the honor of the Jewish people. What
be held, where religious schools may ish families on our farms and in the
Conducting Pact.
we, on out part, have promised, is,
be conducted and where our Jewish rural districts; religious schools in the First, the opening of new buddings
be opened in a direct manner?
the coining year; second, the ii•rmal
"Stanislaw Grabski, the Minister of that instead of opposing the govern-
youth may find opportunity for social
council neighborhood centers and set- expansion. in other quarters.
NEW YORK.—(J. T. A.) — Dr. Education, who participated in the ment es a policy, as we have until
contact and recreation."
tlements; the distribution of a Jewish
Among the additions are two new
Leon Reich, president of the Club of negotiations for the government, is now been compelled to do in self-de-
"These
centers,"
declared
Mrs.
holyday calendar among colleges, wings of the Children's Hospital of
Jewish Deputies In the Polish Parlia- one of the leaders of the National fense, we will in the future oppose
Zugsmith, "should offer hospitality schools and institutions; organized Michigan, which will add 110 beds;
ment, landed at the close of the Day Democratic party, the strongest anti- the government only on the basis of
and many avenues of service to all campaigns against legislation which the Leopold Wineman Health Center;
of Atonement, when he embarked Semitic party in Poland. The fact the questions which it will take up.
Jewish people, but the young people proposes the introduction of Bible a new three-story addition to Grace
from the steamer Coronia. Dr. Reich, that he participated so actively in the It is absolutely untrue that we have
should receive the first consideration. reading into the public schools, and hospital, tripling the capacity of the
who arrived together with nine other negotiations with us was for me suf- obligated ourselves to support the
In many small communities, the in- the annual observance of a 'Council hospital's out-patient department and
Polish deputies to attend the Inter- ficient proof that the Polish leaders government against the other na-
tegrity and the future of Jewish re- Sabbath,' to impress upon its mem- allowing for a heart clinic and ex-
parliamentary Conference in Wash- feel compelled to make certain com- tional minorities. It is true that cer-
ligious and social life depends upon bership that Judaism and the syna tension of the work of the diabetic
ington, remained on the steamer on promises with us despite the fact that tain minority groups were dissatisfied
such centers."
gogue are the sources of the council's clinic, and a 48-bed convalescent
Monday because of the solemnity of their party officialy declares that the with our step, but we could not help
In her message Mrs. Zugsmith fur- inspiration—these are the elements home for crippled children which the
the day. In the evening a number of Polish Jewish agremvent will not it. It was just those groups which
thermore
suggests
that
in
communi-
that make the council's program so Sigma Gamma clinic is to open the
representatives of New York Jewish change its attitude towards the Jews resented the Polish-Jewish agreement,
ties where there are no rabbis the thoroughly expressive of Judaism and first of the year just outside of Mt.
societies, representing the Federation of Poland.
for instance the Ukrainians, which
council section should unite all Jew- its message. They are influences that Clemens.
were the first to seek contact with the
of Galician Jews and Zionists, gath-
Motives Not Important.
ish groups for religious services, shall ensure our organization national
The United Jewish Charities, about
ered on the pier to welcome Dr.
government at a time when the na-
MORRIS FISHMAN
and local leaders who understand the April 1, will open a new building on
"What were the motives of the tional minorities were still united in at Linwood avenues, last Monday eve-
Reich.
spirit,
the
thought
and
obligations
of
Polish
leaders
is
not
important
to
us.
Holbrook
avenue, east of Oakland, to
one bloc. They did not ask us what ning, Sept. 28. Other officers are Jo-
"I am not in a position to predict
be known as the Leopold Wineman
what the Polish Jewish agreement will It is impossible to be active in poli- to do, and we did not find it neces- sep.. tailum, vice-president; Benja- 11. Ginsberg, board of trustees. The their faith."
tics
within
the
ramifications
of
a
Health
Center.
It is the gift of Mrs.
bring in the future," Dr. Reich de-
sary to ask them."
min Cohen, treasurer; Samuel Rosen, members of the finance committee,
Henrietta Wineman in memory of her
clared In an interview with the cor- theory. Here we are, having a con-
secretary; H. Lansky, M. Goldfarb, elected at the same time, are Myer
Do
not
ask
which
is
the
right
way
husband and will replace the present
Margolis, William Levy, Milford
respondent of the Jewish Telegraphic stitution and a Treaty of Versailles
Who heeds not little things will be A. Raskin, M. J. Neuman, M. Pollock, Chatlin, Jacob Willis and I. Selig.
from a blind man.
North End Community Clinic on
Agency. "I do not know whether the —documents which should have given troubled with lesser ones.
A. Abelcop, I. Gould, S. Stoller and
Westminster avenue.
Polish people have already recognized the Jews of Poland the necessary pro-
The work generally at the new
health center will be conducted on a
much larger scale than at present, to
meet a constantly growing demand
for these community services. 'flo
help finance the work, the Community
Fund will be asked for a budget con.
siderably larger than the 1925 ap-
propriation.
The rounding out of the stupendous
volunteer force to carry on the No-
vember solicitation is under way and
it is expected that at least 5,000 men
and women—none of whom are paid
—will participate. The city never
has had occasion to employ profes-
sional campaigners. The seeds of
willing service sewed in war have
stayed firmly planted and yielded
fruit annually in a faithful and cages
volunteer organization.
The personnel this year will be
headed by Gustavus D. Pope, chair-
man of Detroit chapter of the Ameri-
can Red Cross, with John W. Staley,
president of the People's State Bank,
as chairman of the executive commit-
tee and Dr. A. G. Studer, secretary of
the Y. M. C. A., as chairman of the
campaign committee.
Melville S. Welt again will head
Division A, which embraces the en-
tire canvass from the river to Grand
River avenue on the west side of
Woodward avenue. Lent D. Upson is
secretary of the division.
Fred Lawton, familiar Core in
Liberty Loan campaigns, Is to have
charge of Division B, replacing for-
mer Judge Pliny W. Marsh. The
Highland Park division of other years
loses its identity of other seasons and
becomes a part of Division B, the
flat-ironed shaped territory lying be-
tween Grand River avenue and
Woodward. James Fitzgerald will be
secretary of the division.
Because of the illness of Edward
J. Walker, a veteran of Community
Fund campaigns, Edward J. Weeks,
vice-chairman, will be the active man
in charge of Division C. This division
canvasses givers between Woodward
and Gratiot avenues. The secretary
will be Leon W. Frost, secretary of
the Children's Aid Society.
Kenneth Moore will head Division
D, with William T. Radcliffe as hon. •
orary chairman and Otto Wilmer
secretary. This always has been one
of the best producing divisions in the
campaign.
Joseph P. Glaser again will direct
Division E, the downtown group of
workers. Ile will have John F. Bal.
lenger as secretary.
The special gifts committee, instead
of constituting a division by itself,
has been divided among the divisions
to facilitate the handling of these
names, and the industrial division has
been split up the same way. Each
division will have three solicitation
groups, as a result, special gifts, in-
dustrial and general solicitation, an
arrangement which is counted on to
provide a more equitable distribu; ,:m
of work and open new opportunities
to the solicitors.
Each group will have its own chair-
man and secretary. These workers
their
cedsoo
up e
w il being s
n a a re me nso w
will be announced soon.

RESULTS OF POLISH
JEWISH AGREEMENT
HARD TO FORETELL

15

Great
Comics

JIGGS

BOOB McNU1T
BARNEY AND SPARK PLUG
TILLIE THE TOILER
LITTLE JIMMY
TOONERVILLE TROLLEY
FELIX THE CAT
HAPPY HOOLIGAN
FREDDY THE SHEIK
THIMBLE THEATRE
JUST BOYS
KATZENJAMMER KIDS
THE NEBBS
POLLY AND HER PALS
ON OUR BLOCK

By
America's
Funniest
Fun Makers!

Fay and Florence Courtney
Headline Bill at Temple
Theater Next Week.

IN COLORS

12 Full Pages of the World's Greatest Comics

Beginning in

aunium 'S
NEXT
ricA SUNDAY

Detroit Tim

ORDER YOUR COPY NOW

The Courtney •Sisters, Fay asd
Florence, big favorites in vaudev:le
and musical comedy all over America,
headline the bill at B. F. Keith's Tent-
pie Theater starting Sunday. They
offer a song recital assisted by David
Nussbaum, 'cellist, and Cyril Mock.
ridge, pianist. Others billed: Ei
Healy and Allan Cross; Kathleen
O'llanlon and Theodore Zambuni, in
"A Cabaret in Cuba," with their Ar-
gentine Orchestra and Gracialita;
Billy Balkh; Moss and Frye; the Re-
miss Troupe in an acrobatic revue of
1925; Sun Fong-Lin and comnany;
Zoe Delphine company; a Hal Roach
two-reel comedy featuring Glenn
Tryon in "Cukoo Love" and the usual
screen program.

Bell Telephone Company Build-
ing New Exchange Cen-
ter at Trenton.

....Arlont of
Ju d ge Franz C. Kuhn,
hte Michigan Bell Telephone Com-
pany, placed the cornerstone of a new
telephone building at Trenton on Oct
I. The telephone company's new
building represents an investment of
approximately $50,000, exclusive of
equipment, it Is stated.
The new Trenton central office
building Is one of several that the is
Michigan Bell Telephone Company -
erecting or has planned for construc
New
tion, including Detroit projects.
telephone plant equipment installed
the
installed
by
during 1925 or to be
end of the year wiil cost an estimated
817.000,000. Telephones served in
Detroit and suburban exchange area
number 240,000, including Dearborn.
Redford, Roseville, Half"Y , RnYst
Wyan-
Oak, Trenton, Wairen and