emirs

En iiETIWYKIEWIS H C A ROINIU L

PAGE TWO

INSTITUTE NOTES

Women group are held in the Jewish

ORGANIZED PIONEER
GROUP OF PALESTINE

Upon an urgent appeal from the
Pioneer Women of Palestine, a group
of prominent Jewish women of De-
troit have organized a branch which

will be known as the Pioneer Women
of the Kwuzah in Palestine.
The women's Kwuzah in Palestine
is not an idle name. There are now
three Kwuzahs, situated at Petah Tik-
va, at Nachlath Jehuda and near She-
chunat Borocow. All these Kwuzahs
are self-supporting. The fourth Kwu-
zah is now being organized near Je-

rusalem. Tha Pioneer Women groups
Welfare Center, 579 East Phila-
in Palestine are now endeavoring to delphia avenue, on Monday evenings.

East Jefferson Mothers Club:

lift the burden of the Chaluzim in Mrs. Sophie Siegel is secretary.
the domestic work in the upkeep in
the home. They are chiefly engaged
A flatterer has water in one hand
in the dairy, farming and agriculture.
Such groups are now organized in all and fire in the other.
Cheerful company shortens the
large Jewish centers.
The meetings of the local Pioneer miles.

Ciiken's Qlorner 4P

year of High School," said Max.
THE FIRST CLUB MEETING first
"I think that ought to interest Jewish

, children because it tells so much about
For many years there had been no ' the way the Jews used to live in Eu-
Sabbath School for the handful of ', rope hundreds of years ago."
Jewish children in Mortonville. Then' . "I saw this book up here the other
Lucy Rosenberg had come to teach day," Jack told them, drawing Zang-
English and history at the local High will's "Dreamers of the Ghetto" from
School and she had organized the little I the bookcase, and it tells all about
study group which met every Satur- the old ghetto in Venice and—"
day morning until she left to spend' "And mother was reading me a tit-
her summer vacation in her own home tie from 'Children of the Ghetto'," in-
town 50 miles away. Every one of the . terrupted Rae. "it's about the Jew-
eight children in her Sabbath School, ish life in London and it's just lovely
from 14-year-old Ralph to little Mir-l—one minute you're laughing and then
iam, went down to the train to see her the next minute you want to cry. I
off, loaded with boxes of candy and, want that to be my very first Jewish a
magazines and flowers, all of them ' book. And my sister had to write
feeling very unhappy to see her leave paper about Zangwill when she was
them even for the summer. away at college, so I'll ask her to tel
"Don't look so downhearted," Miss' me all about him and his books and I'l
Rosenberg told them. "You know I'll tell you about him for our next meet

,e
JOHN 1WL.L SMITH

FOR MAYOR

Deserves re-election because:

He has been an aggressive, fearless
leader.
He has given Detroit a sensible, eco-
nomical and capable administration.
He has selected his appointees from
the city's ablest men.
For the first time in its history Detroit
has, thanks to Mayor Smith, defi-
nite financial, sewage and traffic
Donated by Charles Rothstein
programs.

VOTE NO

On Proposal to Add -Three More Judges to Recorder's Court

There are many reasons why a negative vote on this pro-
posal will be cast by all citizens who have the honor of their
city at heart and respect the independent judges who have
made the city court run better than any other in the land.

Taxes are high enough now. 3 more judges will cost $200,000more a year

BUT THESE ARE THE REASONS WHICH STAND OUT!

I. To add three more judges,
making 10 in all, will again make
possible control of the court by a
clique of judges with arbitrary minds
under pernicious newspaper domina-
tion.
II. These judges will be appoint-
ed, not elected by the people. This
in itself is wrong, because only when
judges are elected are they placed
under a public pledge to perform
their duties properly and in accord-
ance with a policy which ensures jus-
tice and fairness for all who come be-
fore them. This has no application
to judges appointed to fill a vacancy
caused by death.
III. More judges and more courts
are not the means of checking crime.
Swift and sure justice is possible
only under a court system which is
simplified to the last degree. Our

Ibis Ad is paid for by a group of t•spayere•

court is up to the minute. Our jail is
not over-crowded. The same cannot
be said. of other cities which have
more judges than Detroit. Do not
confuse this problem with the need
for a larger and more sanitary
Wayne County jail.
IV. This entire proposal had its
inception in trickery and political
scheming directly traceable to the
forces that were back of the "Big
Four," broken up two and a half
years ago.
V. There are many proposals on
the ballot November 3. Vote care-
fully. Single this one out for defeat.
Below is illustrated the proper man-
ner of voting. It is called Act No. 3,
Public Acts of 1925.

❑

YES
NO

At the next meeting of the East
Jefferson Women's Club, which will
be held on Wednesday evening, Nov,
4, at 8 p. ne, at 1227 Eastlawn ave-
nue, the guests of the evening wilt
be the husbands of the members,
Rabbi A. M. Ilershman of Shaarey
Zedek Synagogue will addle', the
group. A musical program is being
arranged and the meeting will be fol-
lowed by refreshments. All Fa-t Jet.
ferson residents are cordially invited
to come.

Twelfth Street Mothers

Club:

In addition to the program planned
for the meeting of the Twelfth Street
Mothers Club, which will he VI at
the Thirkell School on Saturday, Oct.
31, at 2:30 p. m. and which eel con-
sist of a talk on Yellowstone l'ark
lustrated with stereopticon slides by
Fay Cashdan and reports on the
Mothers Club Summer Camp and the
national conference of social we sk re.
cently held in Denver. Miss Blows
I. Levin will discuss the coming elec.
tion. She will discuss the need of
additional judges for Recorder's
Court and the proposed master plan
for the further development of De-
be back in the fall." ing.
, "No—that won't do," decided Ralph troit. Music will be furnished by the
"But we're going to miss you
ou s° "We've got to be businesslike. The of Music Study Club and will be fol.
much," said Adele. "And we won't :ricers will meet tomorrow morning an d lowed by dancing. All Jewish w.imcn
know what to do with ourselves on make out a book list and then tell eau h living in the Twelfth street district
Saturday mornings." of you what you've got to read. Onl y are cordially invited to attend .
"Keep on with your Sabbath School II don ' t know how to begin," h e end e d
I disconsolately.
work," suggested the teacher.
Jack triumphantly waved a sheet of Special Activities in Fenkell:
"We couldn't without you," objected
I Rae.
Classes in handicrafts which will
"You can't have a school with- paper he had drawn from Miss Ros-
out a teacher." enberg's letter. "Miss Rosenberg sent consist of basketry, luster china, ring
making,
crocheting, knitting and sew-
Miss Rosenberg was really troubled. us a booklist," he said, "and suggest-
been opened at the Custer
She had been very sorry to see the ed just what person should read the ing
group break up as she knew how very books and report on them. "That'll School, Linwood and Midland ave.
nues.
All
residents in Fenkell who
badly
needed every
the knowledge
one of her boys
of the and
religion
girls save us a lot of trouble." The officers
all looked relieved at this, for none of are interested in any of there classes
are
invited
to attend every Wednes-
and history of her people to help them them liked extra work, especially dur-
day evening at 7 o'clock sharp.
remain good Jews. But she had not I ing vacation.
Boys'
club
work is being conducted
been able to find anyone who would , "But I can't read big grown-up
at the sante school every Wednesday
to take her place, and she hooks," complained litel6 Miriam.
I promise
evening.
One
hour is devoted to busi-
l
knew as Rae that the class would be a i "Miss Rosenberg put down severe
failure without a teacher. . for you, too." Jack assured her after ness and literary programs and the
other
to
athletics.
All Jewish boys
I Suddenly she smiled and clapped her consulting his list. "Now, as soon as
I hands. "I've got it!" she exclaimed. the meeting's over I think you'd bet- living in the Fenkell district are cor-
ter all look this list . over and dra w dially invited to join.
I "I know you're going to enjoy keeping out
your book. And, please, somebody
together all summer and when I come I
back you'll all know so much that I'll he sure to have something to talk
,
be afraid to try to teach you. Only about next meeting or we won't know
I'm afraid you won't want to come what to do with ourselves."
"Well, I hate to read," wailed Adele ,
back to my 'regular class in the fall!"
"Tell us about it!" pleaded the chil- , "but I suppose I'll have to, just to stay Board of Hebrew University Elects
in your old club. What are you going
dren.
Members, Including Adler.
"I can't—don't yoU see my train to name it, anyhow?"
coming around the bend this very min- . "The Page-a-Day Club," announced
VIENNA.—(J. T. A.)—The crea-
ute? And I haven't made any definite. Ralph after a moment's deliberation, tion of an academic council under the
plans yet as the idea just came to me. and the others all agreed with their chairmanship of Professor Albert
But next Saturday morning I want I president.—Young Israel.
Einstein was decided upon at the
you all to meet at the same time in my
first meeting of the board of direc-
old room at Jack's house and I'll write
tors of the Hebrew University which
Jack a letter he can share with you. Dr. Frank B. Broderick Tells of took place in Munich, declared Dr.
Experience Before Run-
Now hurry up and say good bye," and
Judah L. Magnes, chairman of the
board of the university, who passed
they crowded about her as the train
ning for Office.
came puffing into the station.
through here on his way to Jerusalem.
—
S ra ed p
g i t t h e Sabbath
ent the nea
h at ten
The academic council will function
p ttlye
m o Promptly
se
Ills " rvice in office" as council- until that time when the Hebrew Uni-
alittle group
on the veranda of Jack. Levin's house. man during the last two years was versity in Jerusalem will form its own
I Jack had always felt very important cited by Dr. Frank Broderick as his academic senate. Dr. Judah L.
because Miss Rosenberg had boarded qualifications for the office to which Magnes was elected chancellor of the
with his parents; now he was almost he seeks re-election Nov. 3. By pos. university and Norman Bentwich
haughty as he led his guests up to her sensing those qualificatinos, he states, vice-chancellor.
pretty room where she had always he was prompted to enter the race.
The creation of an institute of
taught her Sabbath School class. . "What experience have you had in Oriental studies with departments for
"Since we're all here, I'll read Miss pubic office?" Dr. Broderick was Oriental languages, culture and
Rosenberg's letter," said Jack. "But asked.
was also decided upon.
"Two years as councilman, and ad- archaeology
first everybody sit down. Ralph and
The board of directors also decided
Max, take the window seat; Rae and visor to the national legislative corn- to establish an institute for the nat-
Adele, take Miriam between , you on mittee of the American Legion."
ural history of Palestine, botany, zo-
the sofa—and she's not to tnlk even I Dr. Broderick states he has been a ology and geology as well as to erect
if she's little, or she'll have to go resident of Detroit for 45 years.
the next two years the Wat-
home; Sadie and Hannah can have the , "Of what do you think the duties within
tenburg building for the Einstein In-
bed to sit on:" lie drew up the creton- and responsibilities of the office of stitute.
covered arm chair and settled himself' councilman consist?" he was asked.
Among the new members of the
"The responsibilities are the most board
comfortably behind the writing table.
are Dr. Cyrus Adler of Phila-
"Now, attention from everybody, , important of my officer of the city. delphia and Dr. Nathan Ratnoff of
please, because I want to read the let- They are the legislative, tax-levying, the American Jewish Physicians Com-
ter-I got from Miss Rosenberg yentas- appropriating bod
Three other Americans, not
contractss of every depart- mittee.
yet designated, will be members of
day."
"Dear boys and girls," wrote Lucy went."
the
board.
"What do you feel are the most
I Rosenberg, "I miss all of you a great
deal and hope yoq miss me, too. Now l pressing civic problems in Detroit
BERLIN ELECTED TO J. N. F.
I'm going to keep my promise and tell today?"
you hoW you can spend your Saturday ' "Traffic, sewage, water," he re-
VIENNA.—(J. T. A.)—Rabbi Meir
mornings while I am gone. Why don't plied.
Berlin, president of the Mizrachi Or-
you organize a club for good times I Dr. Broderick offers no solution ganization,
Berl Katzenelson,
and picnics and a little study, too? I for the problems, except in the csae were elected and
members of the director-
have left all my Jewish books in my of traffic difficulties, for which he
ate of the Jewish National Fund.
old room and I suggest you appoint suggests rapid transit.
They succeed the experts, Adolf
one of the older children as librarian,
Boehm and Professor Otto Warburg,
and every one of you, even Miriam, try'How wise of God to plan death at who resigned.
Ito read at least one book during the the end of life.
summer. If you read only a, page a I
ida y you will be able to cover a good
dea l of ground during your summer 2111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111112
F.---
io Anyhow me and tell
vacs tn.
=
' "".
AFTER THE SHOW .
=
j me what you think of my idea."
--
, "We can meet once a week and talk I e'l
'
,I over what we've read," suggested E-
,
• . .:
i
t
=
Ralph, the book- worth. "I don't sup- __
—
pose we'll need a teacher for t a .
.
"Just a president. I elect Ralph F.-.
!preeident," cried his chum, Max.
=
And Jack ought to be librarian be- =
=
'cause he lives here and can keep the =
!hooks in order," came from Adele's ' El
=
For the Most Delicious Chop"
—
rner of the sofa.
a l
corner
Sue,' or Chow Mein.
"We ought to keep a record of our =
N, r.r.
I meetings to show Miss Rosenberg =
1 when she conies back, so we'll nerd a =
F -
(7
_
:--
I secretary," declared Rae. "Let Adele ,:_
,. -
she's taking up typewriting at =
F :.--
.....
I schoel and can keep the neatest sec - =

I

DR. EINSTEIN HEADS
ACADEMIC COUNCIL

, 9 F. - - -

1

219 MICHIGAN AVENUE

.

' 1 dorddsit.' ;'

,

=

_

.. DANC E.

"And if we have picnics and other S.

expenses or lose any of the hooks and a* To the Rhythmic Tune of
= Bert Milanand
.• • His . Band.
: have to buy new ones, we ought to —..
have club dues," said Jack. "Who ,=

li

,

r
=
I wants to he treasurer?"
"That's not the way we do at our
,te
Oppe
etasi
Sheeted
Directly
tly
H
Society at school at all!" Rae ,=
Library Society
,
was really shocked. "I nominate Sadie =
for treasurer in the regular way and
r you can elect her if you want to." ,=
.
"All right — Sadie's treasurer,"
agreed Jack easily. "And I think our !=
dues ought to be ten cents a week. =
Everybody in favor? Good. Now, when
and where will we meet? I know moth- i 4
eeWee
'--
Th
Cr won't care if wee meet here and I ssgmvroewoetmweweweeewesoeeeeeeoeeeee,woesseseeeseSS
b Itsk s.. Rosenberg said we could use her i

l=

NO COVER CHARGE

inoilimimiiimmillimilimmininffiminmilimininumiumniiiii

— RE-ELECT —

"Every Saturday morning the samel
time as our Sabbath School used to
rneet," suggested Ralph. "And I ,e
I think we ought to spend just about et
an hour discussing our books and then e;
have a g ood time for the rest of the,
morning, because in hot weather we
won't be in the mood for regular '
' school. And I think we each ought to
take a book now and be reedy to talk
' about it for the next meeting; maybe',
NOT ENDORSED BY THE KLAN
not the whole book if it's very long,!
but something about the author or'
Born and raised' in Sixth Ward.
I what the book's about. Only 1 wish I
Spanish War Veteran.
' you had somebody to lead you who I
knew more about it than 1 do."
Served in U. S. Navy on Battleship
"You keep quiet!" ordered Max,
"Indiana."
I Haven't you read every book almost
in the library at school, end didn't
Nine years of faithful service as Con-
I your teacher say—" but Ralph was ,
stable of the Sixth Ward is worthy of
I too modest to allow him to finish. ei e•
i "Hu not many Jewish books, be-
your support.
cause none of us Jewish children in .:e.'
Mortonville went to Sabbath School or
Endorsed by Judge Dewitt Merriam of the Circuit Court, Judge ,
Jeffries
any-thing like that before last year.
Fred E. DeGaw, Judge L. Eugene Sharpe, Judg• James M.
But I could tell you about Jewish
Judge John F. McKinley, Judge Jane Drake; William T aaaaa , Chief
books I read which were written by I
Clerk of Justice Court; Attorneys Fred M. Butzel, Capt. Isadore
I people who weren't Jews—like Scott
Levin, H. A. Schlussel, Merril Silverstein, Wilbur DeYoung, and
and Dickens. "
Abraham Cooper, Presdent Union Investineet Company.
"And, there's Daniel Deronda,"
I /
ch id d e ii. n e aSda e i e .
poeveel
'Me rchant of Venice in weeee4WeSelefeWelesevemmeteemewessesememeseweecomee

red J. Harrington
CONSTABLE

