PAGE EIGHT

p rle ic s o h r e d :
d. accomplished.
tuelly be
Hoye Deserves Election .. t , h ta in ngs
vided proportionately between Catho• Daniel
he A i' l s able, sin.
Based Upon Efficiency
lies and Protestants. Repeated efforts
sere, courteous and experi sliced. He
tics
to allot a portion to Jews have failed.
merits your vote Novemh, ir 3. wil l
and Ability.
the average voter who si allied), de.
Even if successful i t would be doubt-
ful if an adequate secular school sys-
sires to vote wisely be di lisnated in
At present we are observing the his choice by having genie 0 rganizatioa
tem could be established and main-
tamed by the amount that would be campaign of 18 candidates for city OT clique list for him the candidates
1) allotted. Jewish parents, therefore, councilman, nine of whom will be he should select?
have to choose between Catholic and elected November 3. From the stand-
Protestant school to which to send point of his past record and experience
as second assistant chief electrical in-
ANNOUNCEMENT
their children.
Dr. Simon Pleads for Co - Oper -
It must be remembered that this spector, Daniel J. Hoye possesses the
summary is of agitation or efforts at qualifications and business experience
ation Among Jews and or
Mack B. Weiss, caterer ,
t ttie o ie er
legislation during the past year only. of one who is needed in the common costly moved from Garfiel d
the Jewish Agency.
It may be safely said that the ma- council. Mr. Hoye has satisfactorily 1670 Pingree avenue, wiIe
served
the
citizens
of
Detroit
in
the
jority of the states of the Union have
nuance that henceforth h e
DELEGATES CONSIDER
Bible reading as a part of school above capacity and has done so with- and manage small weddi
RELIGIOUS EDUCATION work either through legislation or, out ostentation or hope of future po- and celebrations at his ow
where there is no legislation, through litical strength. Ile has served with has ample accommodatioi I
t rot ,
Dr. Calisch Reviews Problems the partisanship of individual teach- efficiency and courtesy in order to ren- 30 to 40 guests and is ab le
ers with acquiescence on the part of der the service which citizens have de- excellent kosher service.
in Schools and Legislation
He
has
school authorities. It may also be mended of a city employee.
During Year.
safely predicted that in not a few carefully studied the needs both of the
states agitation and efforts towards city, as such, and the citizens who com-
RABBI WILL BROA DCAST
CINCINNATI, Ohio.-11 T. A.)— legislatures and doubtless further pose it. Mr. Hoye believes that a still
The thirty-sixth annual convention of bills will be passed.
further extensive , of Detroit's water,
Dr. Isadore Goodman
"There are four methods which are sewer and lighting system is necessary
the Central Conference of American
Congregation Beth El,
Rabbis, with a membership of 300 aimed to satisfy the demand for re- for the health and safety of the future
Ind.,
will broadcast fi
rabbis, mainly alumni of the Ilebrew ligious instruction in the public generation. Mr. Hoye also in in favor
WFBM on Sunday, Nov.
Union College of Cincinnati, opened schools. One, by the daily reading of excess condemnation. Ile has been (central time). His topic
past
and
is
of the Bible. with or without corn- faith '....Si.. trust in the
here at the Sinton Hotel.
to he known by service rendered and ligous Education.
Alfred M. Cohen, president of the ment. Two, by Bible study outside of
board of governors of the Hebrew school hours with school credit given
,
Union Colege, welcomed the assem- for it. This plan is in operation and
bled rabbis on behalf of their alma as far as can be learned, successfully ,
in Colorado and Virginia. Three, the
mater.
Interest centered around the ad- compilation of a number of verses
dress of the president, Dr. Abram Si- from the Bible by a committee repre-
sentative of various religious sects,
mon of Washington, D. C.
Recommendations for the forma- and intended to be satisfactory to all
tion of a national conference of con- and discriminatory of none. Four,
gregational and rabbinical organize- the shortening of school hours for the
tions, including the Reform, Ort o- purpose of religious instruction out-
dox and Conservative branches, for side of school buildings under the
sd.+Ic iii
the creation of an international union guidance of the several denomina-
I faOdr 411
of Reform synagogues in the United '
Ives
h
Air
■
States, France and Germany, the
"The difficulty lies in the fact that
joining of Reform Jews in the Jewish the atmosphere of the public schools
gency, and for the promotion of good is consciously or unconsciously pro-
will between Jews and Christians are Protestant.
made in the message of the president.
"Protest alone is not sufficient. We
An outstanding feature of the pres- have too long been in mere opposi-
ident's message was his recommenda- , ton. The conference must recognize
lion that liberal Judaism define its the need of meetnig the situation as
attitude toward the present-da y it exists by some positive and a irm
teachings of science and particularly tive declaration. The movement for
the shortening of school hours for the
toward evolution.
"The closing words of the presi- purpose of dismissing children that
dent's message last year breathed the they might go to their several de-
hope that the time would not be fa r nominational schools for religious in-
distant when Jewish leaders of con- s truction under their own denomina-
gregational andrabbinical assemblies tional leaders, appears, at the present
of all shades of religious opinion time, to be the nearest approach to
would meet in council to conside r the solution of th vexatious problem."
questions of Jewish unity, of educe-
Dr. Calisch's resolution on the
lion and of responsibility," the presi- problem was adopted.
dent declared. Your president of-
is deserving of the courtesy of the most
fered a resolution to this effect at the
sessions of the Union of American The Student Prince at Shubert-
immaculate linens it is possible to supply
Hebrew Congregations in St. Louis,
Lafayette Breaks Attend-
Jan. 21, 1925, which later on re-
ance Records.
—an unquestioned mark of true hospital-
ceived the unanimous approval of the
executive board. The call was ex-
ity. To be sure they are always as they
The "Student Prince in Heidelberg,"
tended to the Union of American He-
brew Congregations, the United Syn- now in its seventh consecutive and
should be, let us care for them.
highly brilliant week at the Shubert-
e o r ue the Union of Orthodox Jew-
Con- Lafayette theater, continues to attrac
ish Congregations, the Central Con-
ference of American Rabbis, the Rab- Detroit's discriminating play-goers
binical Assembly of the Jewish Theo- and music-lovers in extraordinary
logical Seminary and the Union o numbers.
The Student Prince," is an im-
Orthodox Rabbis of the United States
and Canada to meet in New York on mense affair when it is considered that
June 9, 1925. It was an inspiring nearly one hundred and fifty members
picture to see the representatives of comprise its forces.
The organization has now shattered
Reform Conservatism and Ortho-
dozy considering in mutual and e- all past records for musical plays in
voted co-operation how best to pre - Ithis city. It will not, however, remain
serve and enrich Judaism. The fol - lhere for much longer, and it behooves
lowing resolution was presented by those who have yet failed to see the
Rabbi David Philipson for the Re- production to do so, as some of these
form group, Rabbi de Sole Pool for nights it will, like the great three-ring
the Orthodox and Rabbi Jacob Kohn circus, fold its tents and steal sway in
the night.
Glendale 5680
for the Conservative:
"'We, representatives of the Union
Better
ask
twice
than
lose
your
of American Hebrew Congregations,
26 Convenient Branches
Central Conference of American way once.
Rabbis, the United Synagogue of
A good companion makes a heaven
America, the Rabbinical Assembly
and the Union of Orthodox Congre- out of hell.
gations, recognizing the fundamental
spiritual unity which binds us as
4 to 14t1
Jews, believing that the synagogue is
8th )Elnnual
the basic and essential unit in our
Jewish life, and believing in the de-
sirability of taking counsel together
for the sacred purpose of preserving
and fostering Judaism in America,
recommend to the organizations rep-
resented at this meeting that a con-
ference composed of national congre-
gations and rabbinical organizations
of America be formed for the purpose
of enabling them to speak and act
unitedly in furthering such religiou s
interests as all these constituent na -
tional organizations share in com-
mon, it being clearly provided that
such proposed conference in no way
interfere with the religious adminis-
trative autonomy of any of the con-
stituent organizations.
Organise C omm it t e e .
" 'Further, this meeting recom-
mends that each organization herein
represented appoint two representa-
tives on a general committee whose
purpose shall be to work out the basis
and the plan of co-operation of the
proposed conference, the committee
to report back to an adjourned meet-
ing of the body, to be convened at
the call of the chairman.' "
Making his recommendation with
regard to the Jewish Agency that the
"Central Conference of American
Rabbis unite with other organizations
Has always maintained
and individuals of a similar mind in
Has
an Aemrican non-partisan organize
the finest American tra-
lion with the object of forming the
Council of the Jewish Agency as
ditions in all his under-
adopted by the World Zionist Or-
takings
ganization, and in keeping with Ar-
ticle IV of the Palestine Mandate of
the League of Nations," Dr. Simon
proceeded to give the history of the
development of the non-Zionists' con-
ception of the work in Palestine.
The question of religious education
in public schools, as well as the move -
ment to provide religious education
outside of the public schools held the
attention of the delegates during the
major part of the first day of the
conference.
A heated debate developed follow-
ing the report of the committee on
church and state submitted by DT.
Edward N. Calisch of Richmond, Va.,
chairman of the committee.
"The past year witnessed an un-
usual amount of agitation regarding
the question of religious instruction
in the public schools, yet a survey of
the several states of the Union will
disclose the fact that insofar as actual
legislation is concerned, conditions
THOMAS J. DOYLE
have not changed greatly from their
INCORPORATED
previous status," Dr. Calish declared.
WOODWARD AT MARTIN PLACE
JEFFERSON AT [HERE
Made Full Inquiries.
(Associated in Building and Realty Business with his brother, Joseph A. Martin, for-
"In response to communications
GLENDALE 7117
EDGEWOOD 4460
mer Acting Mayor, with offices at 1718.1719-1720 First National Bank Building.)
sent by the chairman to all the repre-
7600
sentatives of this committee of the
Hergenroeder, Inc., 14615 E. Jeffenon..Hick.
Co., 16123 Woodward.Arl. 3730
Highland
Park
Motor
4297
conference throughout the 48 states,
Riles Auto Service, 12217 Twelfth - .....Hem.
Mercies Motor Sales & Service, 4426 Chene..Mel. 6667
71 0 0
VOTE FOR EDWARD A. MARTIN FOR COUNCILMAN
27 replies have been received.
Midwest Motor Co., 9111 Grand River.. .Gar.
Norwoodward Motor Co., 9115 Woodward.Emp. 6980
. _West loni
"A summary will disclose that in
Dis-Western Motor Co., 3950 Dix _
Buclmen - Knowlson Co., 2445 Michigan_ ...Glen. 9888
Lin. 11 72
four states a bill was defeated, that
Gratiot Motor Co., 8226 Gratiot.
Northeast Motor Co., 8S64 Jos. Campau.._Emp. 4083
of Mr. Martin's Jewish friends.
in , one state a bill was vetoed by the'
North Central Motor Co., 8517 Linwood..Euclid 1880
This .pace donated by • group
two
governor after having passed; in
states proposed legislation died be- ,
fore reaching the floor; in three
states laws existing were made more
drastic; in one state • law already
passed was declared unconstitutional;
the rest of the states report no prob-

AMERICAN RABBIS
OPEN CONCLAVE IN
CINCINNATI OCT. 2

How Much Should I Give?

So often people ask us: "What shall I
give? How shall I figure it? What percent-
age of my income?" I want to try to answer
that question once for all. I believe I can
tell each of you exactly how much to give,
or rather the exact way in which to compute
it, and this is my answer:

It. it it

You take your subscription card and
your pencil in your hand, shut your eyes, and
silently say to God: "Oh, God I thank You
for all 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 lived, the noblest father. I thank You
for my wife, my husband, my children, my
sisters, my brothers, my friends. I thank
You for my books and for my other pleas-
ures, for my dreams and aspirations, my
health, my strength, yea, for all the abun-
dant joys of my life. Sometimes unthink-
ingly I grumble, but in my sane reflection I
know how blessed and how fortunate I am.
My whole being overflows with gratitude.
My cup runiieth over."

al& 41 1 ,..
lir

Your House
Guest---

PALACE
MODEL
LAUNDRY

And then you open your eyes again, and
with love and mercy, mercy and love tug-
ging at your heart, you write your subscrip-
tion upon your card, and THAT, you may
be sure, will be the right amount for you to
give. We ask no more; you dare give no
less.—Judge Horace Stern of Philadelphia.

Detroit Community Fund

Campaign

I

"Roy.

DODGE EIROTHERS,INE.

This Man ShouldBeYour
Choice for Councilman

ANNOUNCE

A new and attractive Credit-Purchase
Plan, now in operation throughout the
United States.

This plan, devised and approved by
Dodge Brothers, Inc., enables a pur-
chaser of a Dodge Brothers Motor Car
to extend his payments over a period
of twelve months at a minimum credit
charge.

rendered conspicu-
ous service in destroy-
ing anti-Semitism in our
community.

CAPABLE
EXPERIENCED
EFFICIENT

So favorable to the purchaser is this
arrangement, that practically anyone
can now own a Dodge Brothers car
without financial inconvenience.

COMPETENT
ENERGETIC
AND ABLE

Ask 'us, without obligation, for full
particulars.

Edward A. Martin

fl fr

r• Merchant

10347 Wood'ri
The Shop Where Comtely Betwee.
Calvert eel
• n—:1

lem.
ri
"Canada has Its own and very se-
ons problem. for Jewish . children. Un-

