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March 11, 1927 - Image 1

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle, 1927-03-11

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111

Awish periodical Carter

All Jewish News
All Jewish Views
WITHOUT BIAS

CLIFTON AVINU1 • CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

1-1- EbETROITJEWISII

f

TELEPHONE ‘'

CADILLAC

1-0-4-0

[

_

THE ONLY JEWISH NEWSPAPER PRINTED IN MICHIGAN

DETROIT, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1927

VOL. XXXI, NO. 15

Per Year, $3.00; Per Copy, 10 Cents

Speak for Temple 1 SCHOOL REBUKED
To Be
U. S. GOVERNMENT (Will Sisterhood
DIRECTORS OF OLDliHis Anniversary
on March 14
Celebrated at Beth Ell
Twenty Fifth Anniversary
j
FOR EXPELLING
INVITES ZIONISTS
FOLKS HOME GIVE
of
Jewish
National
Fund
JEWISH STUDENT
TO PACIFIC MEET
FULL ACCOUNTING

An Open Letter to Detroit Jewry
By Rabbi A. M. Ashinsky

Institution Founded in 1910
With Home at Brush and
Winder Streets.

ORIGINAL MEMBERS
STILL ON BOARD

One Hundred Eighty Eight
Made Application to En-
ter Since Opening.

Sunday, Alarell 2)), has been set aside by Detroit Jewry as a
general holiday to celebrate with appropriate features and with na-
tional pride the twenty-fifth anniversary of the foundation of the
Jewish National Fund at the fifth Zionist Congress held at Bezel,
Switzerland.
In conjunction with all our people the world over, we are going
to demonstrate our rejoicing over the eventful day of the creation
of this fund, whose lofty aim is to redeem the soil of Palestine as
the everlasting property of the Jewish people.
In glancing over the results achieved by the Keren Kayemeth
ISYisroel in the first quarter of a century since its inception, we are
fully justified in being filled with sentiments of gratitude over its
comparative success. Out of meager. petty contributions, in the
form of National Fund stamps, boxes and small cash contributions.
a sum aggregating $7,000,000 has been collected up to the end of
September, 1926. With the passing of years there has been a steady
growth noticeable in the collections of the National Fund so that
the income in the fiscal year ending Oct. I, 1926, amounted to about
$1,250,000.
The funds thus obtained made possible the acquisition by the
Jewish National Fund in Eretz Yisroel of 25(1,000 (howls land
(about 62,500 acres), on which it has established, in co-operation
with the Koren Hayesod, over 30 agricultural settlements and
suburban garden-cities.
The Jewish National Fund helped substantially in the upbuilding
of Tel Aviv, that exclusively Jewish city that is the pride of our
people. It also purchased the land of the Amek (Valley of Jezreel),
which has been transformed into a blooming garden. Even the Ile-
brew University was built on the ground of the Jewish National
Fund. The •halutzim are also employed to improve its land and
to make it fit for cultivation by draining swamps, installing water
supplies, providing irrigation, building roads And no forth.
The jubilee festival of the Jewish National Fund should prove
a signal for new activity, for greater and more intensive work—for
ever-increasing collections in larger sums, as the Jewish National
Fund is the chief instrument of "bringing back the land without a
people to the people without a land."
I do sincerely hope that all the Jewish organizations of Detroit,
religious, social, fraternal, as well as individuals, will fully appre-
ciate the significance of this extraordinary Jubilee Celebration and
that they will all participate in the festivities at the Arena Gardens
On March 20 at 2 o'clock.
In order to make this day outstanding in the annals of the De-
troit Jewish community, I would urge all organizations or indi-
viduals, who have the means of so doing. to perpetuate their names
by inscribing themselves in the Golden Book of the Jewish Na•
tional Fund.
RABBI A. AL ASHINSKY.

- -
Asked to Participate by Reason
of Experience in Coloniza-
tion Work.

Buffalo Judge Decides Boy Had
Right to Refuse to At-
tend Chapel.

JUDGE HARTZELL QUOTES
WEBSTER ON LIBERTY
- --
Miami Military Academy of
Germantown, Ohio, and N.
Leff Parties to Action.

MARSHALL CO-OPERATION
LETTER IS PUBLISHED

President of American Jewish
Committee Congratulates
Judge Lewis.

BUFFALO, N. Y.—(J. T. A.)—A
decision by the City Court here in the
case of a Jewish boy who refused to
attend Christian chapel services caused
wide comment.
.fudge Albert A. Matzen, of the
City Court of Buffalo, handed down
the decision in the case in which the
DR. GEORGE A. DORSEY
Miami Military Institute of German-
town, Ohio, was the plaintiff, and N.
Leff of this city, the defendant.
The case concerned the refusal of
ISRAEL ZANGWILL
Leff's son to attend chapel services
where particular emphasis was laid
on the philosophy and ethics of a faith
other than his own. For this refusal
the boy was expelled from the school.
The matter came before Judge Hart-
Louis Fischer Pessimistic Over
zell, the echoed claiming the year's tu-
Future Supremacy. Jews
ition fee.
In his decision Judge Hartzell quot-
Must Leave Poland.
Original Play Contest Conduct-
ed Daniel Webster on religious liberty
and
stated:
ed By Arts Society To
"Europo i s gradually losing her "It is plain to me that the strenu-
Close April 1.
hold over the world and, after another nos t•tfort of the plaintiff to compel
Europt•an war, I see a coniplt•te eclipse the defendant's son, a boy of Jewish
of Europe as the leader in the World's faith, to attend the church services
"The Belated Honeymoon," a Itlitt -
civilization," summarized Louis Fisch- of various Christian churches in the
t
111Y Ildittat • d ft not 71 ph:ink!' of
er, foreign correspondent of the New village of Germantown, against his
"Children of the Ghetto" by Miss Ed-
York Nation, in a lecture before the will and in (T08121011 to his religious
na B. Mariner of New York, will be
Detroit Jewish Open Forum last Sun- beliefs and convictions is clearly a ens-
',summits! by the Temple Arts Society
day afternoon. Mr. Fischer's subject !talon of his constitutional rights.
Tuesday night, Alan+ 15, at 8 o'clock.
was the "Eclipse of Europe" and his This, to any mind is no, unless the Ian.
The play is given in celebration of
predictions are the result of five yearn guage of the Bill of Rights of the State
Israel Zangwill's anniversary. Those
close study of social, econonue and po- Constitution of Ohio is composed of
taking port will be: 'Mrs. Alan Kopel-
litical conditions on the continent.
empty words, and the ideas and ideals
son, Morris Garvett, Miss Elsa Free- t
"Europe has already forfeitt.(1 her of the American people as to freedom
a Mrs. Vol Blumrosen, Harry !lad-
mn,
industrial and financial supremacy to of conscience through all these years,
en, Felix Silver and Wallace Rosen-1
the United States and it will not be has been but a pleasant dream.
helm.
long before she will cease to be the axis
"The defenadnee son, a youth just
The second play of the evening will
around which the world revolves." Mr. on the threshold of his young man-
be a farce remedy of modern life en-
Fischer told his audience of interviews hood, buoyed up by all the alluring in-
(Turn to Last Page)
titled"'Ile Hardy Perennials" by Ar.
with statesmen, bankers , industrialists, ducements of parental care and the
thus 'Sleeker, Jr. The cast will con-
fascist, communists and others which flattering enticements of solicitous con-
sist of Mrs. Alexander Glailwin, Mrs.
he made during his visits to England, xideratson of his comfort and happi-
Elsa Shapero, Angelo Mayhem-it
:M
and'
France Germany, Russia Poland, It- ness that the school offers him- He-
Gilbert Schoenfield. The plays are
aly unclo
'
thes countries before
he slat- cording to the blandishments of the
produced by 'Mrs. Arthur Vincent
ed his pessimistic conclusion. Mr. catalogut—suddenly finds himself ex-
'Slayer. The director of the program ;
Fischer returned from Europe but a pelled from the institution with all the
is Rabbi Leon Frans
month ago and while abroad was in a attendant humiliation and disgrace.
Two other interesting features of
Polish - Jewish Leader to Deliver position to obtain autintrative inter- Nut only that, but he finds that the
Yiddish folk songs by Alexander Back-
Will Speak March 14 on "How to
views.
plaintiff is no jealous of the sanctity of
Address at B'nai B'rith
haut, a Viennese baritone, and a brief
Make or Break the Child."
Speaking of the optimistic reports of the customs of the school, that it feels
sketch 44 the literary significance
Center.
Appointed Educational Direc-
Europe's economic and political status that it can best preserve them by seek-
Israel Zangwill by Rabbi Leon Frans I
brought to this country he said: "They ing to obtain from his father the sum
to r at the Melb ourne
Dr. George A. Dorsey, famous 811- I
The program will close with un hour
Detroit Jewry will have both a come either from Americans who think of $765 for I)) days' schooling.
thropologist, psychologist and sociolo-
Center.
of (lancing.
gist, will speak on Monday, March pleasure and a privilege when one of it is high time United States begins
"And for what reason?
The Temple Arts Society wishes
Milton M. Alexander, president of 14, at 2:30 p. nn., beige the Sister- • the most noted world Zionists, Dr. to do something about the $13,500,000,-
Is it because the buy was manly
again to call attention to the original
000 which Europe owes us, or from enough not to sacrifice principle to ex-
I
hood
of
Temple
Beth
r.31.
The
topic
play contest which it is conducting. the Jewish Centers Association, an-
guileless American businessmen who pediency, and remained Sinn in spite
l of his lecture will he "How to Make
There is still time to submit a piny, • nounces the appointment of Jacob S.
gathered this impression through con- of all threats and penalties that he
or Break the Child."
al
The contest closes on Api II I. Several
tact with European bankers and poli- might suffer?
As one of the world's foremost.
gisal plays have already biro otTered..
ticians int•rested in obtaining loans in
'It seems to me that the boy's atti-
scientists and educators, Dr. Donkey
The rules of the contest are as follows:
the United States.
tude is a fine example of that love of
is eminently fitted to take up the is-
1. All manuscripts are to be sult-
"But whnt of the debts, reparations religious liberty that Daniel Webster,
sues
his
subject
suggests
and
to
pre-
, milted to 'Miss Oxenhandler. Temple
and Indt•nuntles? Why, Europe is not the great expounder of the spirit and
sent the solution to many of the
1927.
•Beth El, on or before April
even paying the interest on her debts. principle of the national life of the
problems surrounding the successful
2. Manuscripts shall bear no 11711110
What money has been paid to the American people describes 'a senti-
upbringing
of
the
child.
For
over
30
I or. other 111181118 Of identification and
United States is not money earned by ment in the breast of men made up of
years he has made an intensive study •
a number by :Miss
' will be as
the debtor nations, but rather a frac- the dearest sense of right and the
of human origins nail the motives of
(licenhandler, a duplicate of which
tion of the money loaned list American
human behavior and has won repeat-
will be given the contestant. No other
bankers to Europe. Thus wt• have a
(Turn to Last ('age)
ed honors by his brilliant achieve-
person than Miss Oxenhandler is to !
vicious
ments in his chosen work .
know the name of the author submit-,
"American bankers have loaned to
In recognition of his high standing
tint manuscript.
Germany about $600,000,000," said the
in the field of human research, he was
3. Slanust•ripts shall be typed on ,
speaker, explaining the "vicious cir-
invited a few years ago to deliver a
one side only and shall be double
cle." "Out of this sum Germany has
course of lectures at Cambridge Uni-
spatted.
managed to pay during the last few
versity,
England.
His
recently
pub-
1. Plays are to be one-act and runl
years her reparations to the Allies.
lished book, "Why We Behave Like
of longer than 30 minutes and not less
The Allied nations leave a fraction
uman

"
ngs,
I
t
h
he
Ii
st
i
nct
i
on
II
Bt'
than IS minutes.
of these reparation payments to them.
of having the largest record of sales
5. The Temple Arts Society will not
adves and send the balance to tht• Says Philosophy of Material-
of
any
non-fiction
book.
In
addition,
ism Causes Lack of Inter-
dein% copyright on any of the plays.
United States in payment of their
he
enjoys
the
reptuation
of
being
an
It claims only the right to the first
sos debts ts this country. Only re-
cot In Prayer.
entertaining speaker whose lectures
iiresentation.
sunny the German finance minister
have a decidedly popular appeal. He
The following have 'men invited to
declared that within a short time tier.
"What
Is
Wrong with Our Ritual,"
intersperses his addresses with a
est as iudges: Fred Hutu.% 'Milford
many may be compelled to default tin was the subject of Dr. Solomon B.
Stern. Dr. David Levy and Mrs. Wal-
Bashi ach Studies large amount of anecdotes based
Freehof's
lecture
before the Men's
upon wide travel and experience, and
(Turn to Last Page)
lace Rosenheini.
Temple Club on Tuesday evening,
JACOB S. PEARLSTIEN
he is gifted with a keen sense of hu-
There will be a first and second Prise
March
S.
Dr.
Frt•t•hotf
has delivered
mor. The public is invited to attend
and an honorable mention. The three Pearlstien as educational director at
a number of lectures at various times
best plays will be presented at one of , the Melbourne ('enter, 31 Melbourne the meeting.
I
under the auspices of the Men's Club
perfor ate tiers I .1 this seastin.
avt•nue. Mr. Pearlstien will also act
and to always hailed with enthusiasm.
ISAAC GRUENBAUM
as general assistant to Miss Mary
At the recent meeting of the Union
of A Illerittan Hebrew Congregations
Ceplan, director of the association.
Isaac Gruenbaum, speaks at the It'niti "The Paper Hat" Principal Number
Haying resigned his position as su-
held in Clevt•land, some drastic criti-
li'rith auditorium on March 21, un-
On March 27 P aaaaa m
pervisor of the Boys' Welfare De-
cisms were made in the course of one
Prognim of Jewish Munk Will B. der the auspices of the Zionist Or.
-
tart:tient of the Jewish Social Serv-
of the papers presented upon the rit-
Given at Orch Hall. ganization of the City of Detroit and
"The Paper Ilat," a modern two-aid ual
Definite Plans for New Building to ice Bureau, Mr. Pearlstit•n will as-
now used in the reform temples.
45
Ti. al inmates
the Independent Order 11'nai Writh. , pixy with a fitting Purim plot, will
Be Submitted in Near Future.
A great variety of opinions was ex-
slime his duties on March 15. He
77
Average age
Dr. Gruenbaum was specially in. feat use a Purim program which will
On Sunday evening. March 27, the
pressed but there seemed to be a fair-
will stimulate, organize and direct
Detroit Lodge, No. 55. Knights of activities of groups affiliated with life Halt•vy Choral Satiety, a chorus of Si) veiled to this country to address the ' be given by the Sunday School of Con- ly general agreement that there is
' 1111 nPit 1920 tleath6 exret,lea atlmi“P ■ n
t.
American Jewish Congress which met grt•gation Sheerly Zedt•k Sunday a f-
Pythias, conferred the esquire r!ink Centers Association, having as his young men and women, will present
lacking in the present form of prayer
The following summary shows the
a program of Jewish music at Orches- in Washington recently. Ile is well terrumn, March 27, at 2::31) o'clock.
on 30 candidates 1111 Tuesday evening,
n deep appeal, especially to the young
total possible income from inmates: March 8, amid impressive ceremonies. particular responsibility the direction tra Hall. Although the organization known to European Jewry because of ,g
Ttibratu•I,utt.t: rs, m.tt. i,t,sitthrit, iy cuA,i.t.
bet
.1 .0f,",riii‘i i iio ,3 It t i t•hhen.i filitr, i h: men and women of our day.
of young men's and boys' groups.
N.. of
as a whole is non-professional, there activities extending over 21) years on
Following the degree work, a
In discussing the subject, Dr. Free-
Total
Monlhly
Mr. Pearlsticn is well qualified for
Total
are many members of professional behalf of the underprivileged Jews
of
Per Tear meeting of the Detriiit i
tow Payment. l'er Month
hof said: "Merely changing the ritual,
his position through previous experi-
living in Poland and Russia. Ile has lowing: Fannie Rosen, Ida Levine, merely getting tout a new tslition of the
:t
$50.01)
11800.00 Association. of which the members of ence with both young people's and status.
2150.0o
champion
of
.lewish
The conductor, Julius Miller, is a taken the role of
1
1200.00 Detroit Lodge, No. 55, K. of I'., are
25.00
100.00
Pearl Firestone, Anne Greenbaum, prayer hook, will not help to make our
dult groups. Before accepting the
1
20.011
240.00 the stockholders, took place and deft- position with the lb•troit bureau he trained musician with many years of political rights that has placed his Eiga Hershman, Nettie Stein, Bernice sp itsicple ill:tiiti,r.e t ihnecli jneed
20.0(1
wistho prayer lb,
:i.tekr
I
144.00 site plans for a new building to house, Watt community director 1,f the Dor- experience as a conductor. William 11711111' in tht• forefront as one of the Friedland, Gertrude Smith, Sydney ne
12.00
12.00
1
120.00 the members properly will be sub-! chester Jewish Welfare Center, in (insole's assistant conductor, was am fighters for Jewish eniancipation of Short! itnli,,,. SI. oral nIk.mattinhd, 1111,ere,rquiFeri(eldpiiii,,e::: has had many editions and man y
10.00
10.00
1 I paying quar-
witted by the board of directors in Boston. In that capacity he had of the ablest band leaders in the Rus- our era. Ile was unsung the first to
changes but these things alone do nut
100.00 the very near future. The board can-' charge of more than 40 clubs, includ- sian army and is a dependable singer; evolve the national Jewish concep. heins sec nn to help. The reason why people
terly
8.33
.
Total paying 11
slats of P. Cohen, president ; Sid-; ing over 600 young folks, in addition Professor Zaludkowski, musical di- lions into a cult which later became a r,l'Itili),t;rs iss, tii, iipvei,I,I.eayith, :inw iltlhice i „ficraignr,it;tii do not come to services and conic rath-
,. r for the sermons and the lectures,
Not paying
34
ney I,. Alexander, vice-president to various neighborhood adult groups. rector, is it famous vista] teacher, com- the central point in the tight for mi-
3604.00 Frank Berman, treasurer; Samuel Ile also worked in close co-operation poser and conductor. The chairman, nority rights not only for Jews but ti•nlit.sy• da. mptiLA:rsitti i(etrrtlisitnil;iaua n id, wB
•11,ttnwit,h1,3 is that nowadays they are not suf f,
Grand total
45 300.33
Morris
Shaver,
is
a
local
impressario
fur
other
nationalities
who
are
con-
Average income from inmates
Raskin, J. Adler, Dr. R. R. Goldstone, with the school center in the neigh-
ciently interested in prayer. This is
who has brought to Detroit many fronted with the minority problem. Friedman, who will revile.
due to philosophy of materialism,
per year
80.1)9 N. A. Pereira. A. J. Bloomgarten, borhood.
Among the •
The schiml assembly will render which has been so current in our bus-
World f annals artists.
From his very earliest activities as
Average income from inmates
Nathaniel 11. Goldstick and Sol Kap•
Born in Russia, Mr. Pearlstion
singrrs, are the well-known Madame a Zionist, he aligned himself definite- "Comd Purim" under the direction of .
lives all these years.
per year as of Nov. 30, '25
79.87 Ian, secretary.
tunte to Detroit in 1911) and, after
t Fr:nirnef
a li aj n
ronff„ti t S . :hi az r k,
"As long es this materialistic philos-
Increase over 1925
.22
The site committee includes Frank attending night school. went to East Lazarott-Shaver, Mill Millman. Messrs. Iv with the Zionism which has in view iNn 1 ris.h.
m work df hn the
prevails, people will not pray.
You will note that only one.quar- Berman, chairman; J. Adler and ern High School, where he completed Levy, Herz, Reis and Edgar. Profes- the establishing of the future of the
Sunday School.
!What is needed is a new outlook en
ter of the inmates contribute to their Samuel Raskin, and it is expected the course in two years. He matricu- sor Zaludkowski, in commenting on Jews in their own homeland. His po-
The public is invited to attend the life. Such a new outlook on lifts
the society, said: "It is an organiza- sition in recent years as a member
support, while the remaining three- that they will have something definite lated at the University of Michigan
emelt eminent.
tion
of
exceptional
material
and
tal-
of
the
opposition
in
the
World
Zion.
which will evaluate spiritual things
quarters. or 34 inmates, depend upon with regard to location to submit to in 1916. In 1918 he enlisted in the
ent and has the poesibilities of becom- ist Organization has given him a deli.
as higher than material things, is en
the institution fur their upkeep. Al. the lodge very shortly.
Jewish Legion (British) and was sta-
nite place of leadership which he has
its way. The materialistic philosophy
A change in the by-laws with re- tioned in Palestine. Ile returned to ing nationally famous.
though the number of inmates con-
EMANUEL SISTERHOOD
The program on March 27 will in- consistently maintained.
ix no hinges held by any great thinker
tributing to their support has de- spectto the filling of vacancies Oc- the United States in 1920 and re-
clude all phases of Jewish music: folk
The United Palestine Appeal re-
PLANS GALA AFFAIR of our time. Even the great scientists
seated since 1925, the amount con- curring in the board of directors was entered the University of Michigan
songs, liturgical compositions and ; ports that numerous contributions
•rihuted by them has increased. The covered by a resolution, which will
of
our time are inclined to a moral
the fall of that year, receiving his songs by modern composers.
continue to come into the office,
Un nine and versatile is to
the ha- and spiritual outlook upon life. Their
sli••ve figures do not take into con- he read for the last time at a special Bachelor of Arts degree in 1921 and
the
proceeds
of
this
concert,
W
ith
among
which
was
1100
from
the
sear
given
be
the
Sisterhood
of
Tern-
attitude
will sooner or later p•netrat •
.id•ration original payments made by meeting to take place Tuesday eve. his Master of Arts degree in 1922.
the Halevy hopes to be able to get a Union Trust Company. $100 from the pie Emanuel on March 26 and 27 at to the masses of the people. Mess-
-•ime inmates at the time of admis. fling, March 22, at 7:45 o'clock. It He was awarded the Harvard scholar-
more
adequate
practice
hall
and
to
Bankers
Trust
Company
and
$23
flu.
synagogue,
Taylor
and
Wilson
eve-
while
we
need have no fear about the
thin.
is very necessary that all member ship in European history and spent
offer see instruction to its members from Judge Alfred J. Murphy.
DUPS.
Jew who does not pray. He will n, t
The following table shows the aver- attend the meeting.
the following year at that university. I in sight singing and in voice produc-
Although the campaign was offi-
Mrs.
Flu
Sachs',
president
of
the
or-
loose
his
religion. Ile has a religious
age cost per month per inmate for
He remained at Harvard during the I tion.
cially closed some time •go, contribu- gmlisation, has chosen wisely, and radition of 3,000 years behind and this
upkeep during the years 1925 and
CONSUL CREATES TROUBLE
year 1923.24, leaving to take up his
tions
are
still
bring
solicited,
particu-
through the untiring efforts of her ac- is trio strong to permit hie religious
1926:
activities in social work.
larly through the mails from those sive committees, an unprtstedented sue- sentiment to disappear.
HAVANA JEWS PROTEST
1926
1926
1921
WARSAW.—(J. T. A.1—Increas-
While in Boston Mr. Pearlstien
Ise eeeee
who are out of the city and from 11 11 11 S is almost assured.
"As soon as the futility of the ma-
taught
evening
classes
at
the
Jewish
ing
obstacles
are
placed
in
the
way
6 1h,
A Black Bottom contest, fortune terialistic philosophy has been demoe.
HAVANA.--(J. T. A.1—A protest those who were not reached during
A
.11oher of
of Polish rabbis who desire to pro- center and, when a vacancy occurred
II:In.t.
meeting against the anti-Jewish ex-, the DI days of the campaign in Feb- telling, (lancing, chances on an exqui- strated this religious tradition of the
421
16
ceed
to
the
United
States
by
the
at
the
center,
he
accepted
the
posi-
11 " .88 , per inmate per
site lamp and gorgtmus tapestries and Jew will manifest itself again and
The consul tion. After working almost two cesses in Roumania was held here
1114,10 A
, 2. 21.41
•24 24 ' American consul here.
/ Yfroit Jewry will have a rare op- severe' other valuables are to be grat- Jews will learn once more to pray de-
In -, Per Inn.... per 266
secure a years Al the Dorchester Jewish Wel- under the auspices of the Jewish rem! rua le
1 demands that in order to
d D r. is.
h
will be no charge for ad- stoutly, regardless of the form or Ian-
pe r- portunity
ter
in
Cuba
.
1.
14 01
42.91
_ ,visa for his passport the rabbi must'! fare ('enter he returned to Harvard
attended the meeting. A seen- Gruenhaum and all who are interest mission —the only stipulation is that gunge of the ritual."
in non'
Llee,• of Insorne o'er
submit additional documents, incluil- in the fall of 1925 as an assistant
yo..sust
be
on hand when the article
Following the lecture, numerous
In
F
h
lotion
was
adopted
to
he
transmitted
ed
in
hearing
the
discussion
of
the
swot.... ,,,,.
f
o f rabbinical semi-
e I i ll
mmos
ft es 1 ing the
questions were asked Dr. Freiwf. and
to the Cuban government, the Rou- vital problems affecting Poland Jewry is reified off.
I 5..t
III m
nary and a certificate that he has roar}. 1926, he left Harvard and ac,
F:fforts are being made to secure the his answers were very witty as well
You will note that the income per served as a rabbi of a community for
rnanian government and the Ameri.i AS Mull as the Jews of Palestine are
services of several radio entertainers. as forceful.
invited to attend.
can Jewish committee •
IT urn to last Page)
two years.
(Turn to Last Pagel

Pursuant to the request of the board
of directors of the Jewish Old Folks
Home of 318 Edmund place, the books
and available records of the home were
examined by Isenberg. Purdy & Co.,
public accountants, with offices in the
Lafayette Building, Detroit, for the
period beginning June 30, 1912, and
ending Des. 31, 1926.
At another place in this issue will
Ist found the balance sheets as of Dec.
31, 1926; an analysis of surplus; a
comparative statement of operations
front June 30, 1912, to Dec. 31, 1926;
7111 , 1 statement of cash receipts and dis-
bursements from June 30, 1912, to
Ice. 31, 192(3.
The directors of the Jewish Old
Folks Home felt at this time that it
was necessary to acquaint the Jewish
community of the city of Detroit with
their stewardship and to give a full
and comprehensive account of what
has been done fur the old people of the
ctrI11111U n it y.
A survey of this sort could only be
made in a satisfactory manner by em-
ploying the services of competent ac-
ountants and therefore Eisenberg,
Purdy & Co. were requested to furnish
this report.
Incorporated in 1907.
The Jewish Old Folks Home was in-
corporated May 21, 1907, under the
laws of the State of Michigan, with
the following charter members: Jacob
Levin, Meyer Smith, Dime Koffman,
Aaron Ackerman, William Saulson,
Hyman Hockelman, Simon Harris,
Louis Goodman, Rabbi Judah I,. Levin.
The mite as incorporated in the
charter was Anshe ('hexed Shel Ernes,
this name still being used in combina-
tion with Jewish Old Folks Home.
The original home, located at M inder
711111 Brush streets was purchased in
1910 fur $10,000 and was fully paid
fur prior to the formal opening of the
home on June 30, 1912. The capacity
of the home was spun taxed and a
waiting list of inmates created, neces-
sitating acquisition Of a new and larg-
er home site, The present home Was
purchased in 1915 for $42,500 and was
fully pithd for by 1919, with a surplus
of funds created through excess ini-
tially and sale of the NVinder street
property. The main building on Ed-
mund place was opened in 1916 and
itS followed by the opening of the
annex in 1921. The board of dints-
tit's, realizing the future need of larg-
er and more commodious quarters, in
,18. 111111 removed from the business
district of the city, in 1921 purchased
a new home-site of five acres located
at Linwood and Davidson.
During the lifetime of the Jewish
Old Folks Home, 188 applications
were made for entrance to the home,
of which 57 applicants were refused.
of the 131 remaining inmates of the
Inane, 72 Inmates have died and 27
inmates left the home, leaving at pres-
ent 45 occupants. The following s unl-
m;ry gives a brief history of the pres-
ent active inmates, showing year of
Intrance and average age of inmates:
Number Average
Present
of
Year of
Age
Inmates
En ranee
89 1 }
3
912
71
913
.2
81
1
914
75
1
915
81 3 s
917.
76
918
81'v
3
919
74 ,5
920
2
77
921
4
75 (;•
922
10
79
5
92:3
fib
924
925
73
926"
11

Zangwill Night At
Beth El March 15

DORSEY TO ADDRESS

Pearlstlen Heads
Young Men's Work

TEMPLE SISTERHOOD

NEW YORK. -- (J. T. A.) — The
Zionist Organization of America was
officially invited by the United States
government to send a representative
to the pan-Pacifie conference called
by President Coolidge. The confer-
ence will take place from April 11 to
16 in Honolulu.
l'he invitation was addressed to
Louis Lipsky, president of the Zionist
Organization of America, by Secre-
tary of the Interior Work. Repre-
sentatives of England, France, Japan,
Australia, Canada, China, Chile, In-
dia, Mexico, Holland, Portugal, Siam,
Itt•ru and other countries which have
territorial interests in the Pacific, '
well an those with colonial experi-
ence, will participate in the confer-
, ence. The purpose of the conference
will be mainly to discuss questions in
connection with increasing the popu-
lation of the underpopulated areas,
technical equipment and education.
The Zionist Organization Was in-
' vited by reason of its experience in
colonizing an uncultivated country.
The United States government is de-
sirous of submitting a report to the
conference on the methods of work
employed by the Zionist Organization
in the reconstruction of l'alestine.
Delegate Not Yet Chosen.
It was stated that Louis Lipsky and
Dr. Weizniann are considering whom
to send as the representativt• of the
Zionist Organization. The delegates
• will be announced shortly.
In his letter to the president of the

Europe Is Losing
World Leadership

Dr. Gruenbaum Will
Speak On Mar. 21

Dr. Freehof Speaks
Before Men's Club

l

HALEVY TO PRESENT
CONCERT MARCH 27

K. OF P. WILL HOLD

SPECIAL MEETING

I

PLAN PURIM PLAY
AT SHAAREY ZEDEK

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