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June 17, 1927 - Image 7

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle, 1927-06-17

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

America Awisk Periodical Carter

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Aaron

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praised

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ing the
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lancing



CHICAGO PAPER
PRAISES FRAM 1

A CENTER OF JEWISH ACTIVITIES

(Reprinted from The Sentinel.)

We wish to commend heartily
Itahlii Leon Film, Associate Rabbi
of Temple Beth El of Detroit but
for inerly of Temple Judea of this
city, upon the very excellent man-
ner in which he handled Jewish
Rook Week in this city. In addi-
tion to preaching a sermon oat this
subject he circulated through the
press a scholarly article on "flow
to Choose a Model Jewish Library."
The introductory statement of this
article says:
"The presence of Jewish books
in the home is indispensable for the
religious education of Jewish boys
and girls. By a Jewish library is
not meant books in Ilebrew or Yid-
dish but books on Jewish subjects
written in English. The presence
of such a library in any home re-
flects culture and good taste." Out
of the available material Rabbi
hhani selected a list of books in
English which would constitute a
model .lewish library. These books
tie divides into classics, recent pub-
lications, Jewish art books (in
which he includes "Jewish Motifs"
by Todros Geller of this city),
books for children and books espec-
ially appropriate as gifts for con-
tinuants. Rabbi Frain also uti-
lized Jewish Book Week for the
purpose of urging Jewish homes to
become members of the Jewish
Publication Society of Philadelphia.
Finally he offers the facilities of
his office at Temple Beth El to
order Jewsli books for all those who
care to obtain them. We have no
doubt that Rabbi Pram's labors in
behalf of the Jewish book will in-
trisluce Jewish culture into many
(shines in Detroit.

JEWISH BOYS' BAND
TO PLAY FOR RADIO

The band of the Denver Na-
tional Home for Jewish Chil-
dren, composed of 35 boys of
the home, aged from It to 15
years, will render a concert
over the radio station of the
General Electric Company lo-
cated at Denver, Colo., known
as Station KOA, on Tuesday,
June 21, from 3:30 to 4:30 p.
m., Denver or Mountain time.
Denver time is two hours earlier
than Detroit time.

It is profound ignorance that
spires the dogmatic tone.

in

1

PAGE FIVE

awn' Ems n entavicLE

the severely scientific sistrit of view,
discovering new facts and new data
for himself .. . liy starting from
an artificial hill a hundred feet in
°eight, he was able to sail over dis-
tances up to a thousand feet."
Another author, Mr. Octave Cha-
nute, whose writings are funda-
mental for every student of mod.
ern aeronautics in this country, in
his book, "Progress in Flying Ma-
chines" (New York, DWI, pays
the (snowing tribute to Lilienthal:
"Among the most systematic and
carefully conducted series of exper-
iments that have over been made
in the direction of artificial flight
are those of Herr Otto Lilienthal of
Berlin, Germany, a mechanical en-
gineer and constructor, and a prom-
inent member of the German So-
ciety for the Advancement of Aer-
ial Navigation. In the opinion of
the writer of these lines, Ilerr Lil-
ienthal has attacked the most diffi-
cult, and perhaps the most impor-
tant of the many problems which
must be solved before success can
he hoped for in navigating the air
with flying machines. He has made
a good beginning and seems to be in
a fair way to accomplish some sue-
"PM in riding on the wind." (PP.
201 seq.)

Ile was not destined, however, to .less, seeking spirit which no amount
continue these promising experi- of pre j udice and no amount of big-
ments, for While testing a new otry can deny or take away from
staring gear he had devised, he the Jewish pestle. They stand
fell fruits a height of 45 feet and there to testify that we are willing
liroke his spine, dying from the ef- and able to dream of and do Oar
fects of it in August, 1896, at the ,hare in the advancement of the
early age of iti.
arts amt sciences.
Lest it be imagined that Levine
Mr. A. M. Herring, an associate
of Chanute, built a Lilienthal ma- is unique among Jews in facing the
Shine within a month after the risks of air-flight, we have to recall
death of Chanute and made about , those Jews who took even greater
lot) successful glides with it in this I risks in the air before hint, those
country. Mr. Chanute is said to who flew not only in the face of
have given the bandit of his wide angry winds, but of deadly bullets
experience to the Wright Brothers and shells, during the World War,
sale they were still at work upon
11 e find that more than 70 Jew
their gliding machines, so that it ish officers and privates served in
may be assumed quite safely that the liritish Royal Air Force during
the results of the Jewish engineer's the 11'ar. And we find that nine of
experiments in Germany, which so these officers were awarded the Dis-
Impressed Sir. Chanute, were taken tinguished Flying Cross. This
into consideration and utilized to should make it clear that we did
*sot advantage by the 1Vrights in not shirk our duty in one of the
their epochal achievements.
deadliest branches of the military
Ezekiel, the dreamer, Simon the service en War, and we n e eded no
Magician, Lilienthal the scientist, Charlie Levine to demonstrate our
and now plain, ordinary Charlie' sou rage, if not recklessness, which
Levine of New York—the doer— some mistake for riurage and thus
tiles. are all our OW11 and they must charge us With lacking the latter.
I e remembered as mileposts on the, 51 , 1110011. S111 0 1 OW it take, a great
hag and dangerous path from the deal of courage to go through life
arth to the skies. They are the merely as a Jew...
hreathing symbols of that Seek
It must Ise left to some other in-

vest igator to ascertain the part "united we stand, divided we fall."
played by Jewish boys in the Amer-
If America has given larger op-
ican air forces during the World portunities than any other country
War.
Today, we confine ourselves to the Levines and the Guggen-
t but a single name, that of young ; heima, they are paying for them
Mr. Guggenheim. It is an open handsomely. While keeping their
sieret that it was his enthusiam feet planted sufficiently firmly in
for aviation that played no mean the ground to mine that yellow
. part in interesting his father in the metal without which little can be
subj ect, with the result that we accomplished in this world we live
I ace today the Guggenheim fund in, they are running true to good
for the promotion of aeronautic liseish form and doing a whole lot
:daises. And it is only a few: days t realise that dream of Ezekiel
since the same Jew was honored
and to soar in higher and nobler
University of New York for militates, a credit to their race, a
ing more than half a million , glory to America, and a promise
itellars to ll at institutihn to open and a hope for a latter fellowship
among 11101.
its school for aeronautics.
Ow> right Isr. J. T. A I
It is to be hoped that this insti-
talon will train not only good fly-
cr., but also good sports. These,:
PERFECTION LODGE
we need more than fliers. It is to
be hoped, too, that flying will soon
Perfection Lodge, No. 486, F.
take the place of autinnobiling,
Air. Ford, dabbling in his sideline and A. M., will have a special com-
of Jew-baiting, deserves retirement munication Wednesday, June 22,
, at 7 p. m. F. C. degree.
and rest, not only for the good
C. K. SANDORF, Secretary.
the Jews, but of America as a •
By Order of—
whole. It 1:1 to he hoped that les
CHARLES RUBINER, %V. M.
hamberlin, l a
.:ire, the Jew, and Chamberlin,
Gentile, sharing the perils of the
flight they have made, will serve as I Whatsoever you do not wish
dicing symbols of the elementary t lothers to do to you, do not un o
wisdom no often overlooked thatthem
(Shah. 31a.)
'

by

the

B'NAI B'RITH COMMUNITY CENTER

A new beacon light shone forth
in Detroit on May 2, 1926; a new •
landmark was established on the
local horizon; an age old spirit
finally fought its way through and
secured its embodiment in the
beautifully modelled and artis-
tically designed l'isgah Lodge
Community Center.

As if overnight, the venerable
spirit of B'nai B'rith stepped out
of the past and donned the mantlel
of modernity. Just as the tradi-
tional Menorah with its seven
sweeping branches, so did Pisgah':
activities branch out and enlarge,
so that the community center is
now a veritable behive of human
activity.

Just as the spirit creates the
body, so does the boy tend to OM-
serve and propagate this spirit
through the inspiration of the
physical environment. It may ver-
ily be said that l'isgah Lodge Com-
munity Center is singularly unique
in its activities. It has become a
center of music, art, charitable en-'
terprise and Jewish culture.

Within its walls, the B'nai B'rith
Symphony Orchestra, under the
able leadership of Professor Mark
Gunzburg, is in sem-weekly prac-
twe; within its walls are frequent
exhibits of local artists, classes in
citizenship, entertainments, gym-

nusium activities and the regular
meetings of Pisgah Lodge.
It is befitting to say that were
it net svor the nohle and self-sacri-
firing idealism of a few pioneers,
this monumental achievement, this
structure of stone and steel, would
still have been exposed to the ele-
ments in a semi-finished condition.
It is to men like Shatzen, Kramer
and Ettinger that credit must be
given, for they took the work in
hand at a crucial moment and
brought it to a victorious consum-
mation through sheer zeal of pur-
pose and the holy joy of accom-
plishment.
Pisgah Lodge Community Cen-
ter. with its manifold facilities
and its ideal location, through the
untiring efforts of its officers, is
creating a new tradition for serv-
ice and bids a welcome hand to
all who desire to take advantage
of its opportunities.
Bright as the morning star that
flashes across the horizon, Pisgah
Lodge Center beckons to Detroit
Jewry to fill its halls and to help
fan the spark of idealism con-
tained within its walls into one
mighty flame.
The center will be the hub of
the activities of the approaching
convention of District Grand
Lodge, No. 6, I. 0. B. B., which
will be held here July 3, 4, 5 and 6.

The Jew In Aviation

NEW

LOW PRICES

TWO-DOOR SEDAN

75

From Ezekiel, the Prophet, to Levine, the Doer, There Is a
Thrilling Tale of Visions, Science, and
Daring Action.

By EMANUEL ARONSBERG.

What has the Jew dune for avia- in the wheels .... And when they
went, I heard the noise of their
tion?
With the successful crossing of wings, like the noise of great wat-
ers, as the voice of the Almighty."
the Columbia from New York to
The wheels, the wings, the great
Germany, carrying the first Jew waters—they are with us today,
across the Atlantic through the air, and they' might have appealed to
this query must be of some inter- the imagination of Charles Levine
est to the Jewish reader every- as he was winging his perilous way
where. Especially when we con- with him, too, and made it possible
sider that the financial misunder- for him to realize the dream of the
standings between Mr. Levine and prophet of old.
Every room with outside
bath,showier and circulatiag
some of his former associates in
It is a long span, this one from
icewatar.
the venture may have turned
Ezekiel to Levine, and it is useful
" Residential " appointments
against him that part of public
with transient hole; service.
to mention the two names here to
opinion which has always seized
Parlor. Bedrooms and Bath. 14
illustrate the fact that we had our
with alacrity upon any excuse to
and up. Pullman dining room
dreamers and our doers as well.
suites. 17 10 • month and up.
ascribe the trait of "hard bargain-
Seven centuries pass after the
ing" to the race as a whole. To vision of the prophet, and another
Chat. H. Clement,
review briefly some of the major Jew, a native of Samaria, known
performances of Jews in the aero- to the world today as Simon the
nautic field will, therefore, be use- Magician, arrests our attention.
ful and enlightening.
We read in the writings of the fa-
We have had both dreamers and thers of the Human Church that he
doers in aeronautics, just as in all appeared in Ri me and performed
other fields of human endeavor. all manner of supernatural stunts,
J L
M
We recall, as a start, the vision of winning even the favor of Nero.
Ezekiel, as he tells us, in chapter St. Peter and St. Paul appear to
10 MINUTES
one: "When the living creatures have considered this Jew a menace
FOOM DOWNTOWN
were lifted up from the earth, the to their own church and set them-
• letels were lifted up .... for the selves hard against him and his
JOHN IL. •T HANCOCK
spirit of the living creature was miracles.
His last performance, the story
goes on to relate, was an actual
flight through the air in a chariot
drawn by demons. As he was ca-
reering through the ether, the two
apostles knelt down and prayed,
with such good effect that he
crashed to the ground a mangled
•orpse. Thus the tale of the holy
fathers Of the Church. Who knows
but there may he a grain of aero-
nautic fact in the fiction of the zeal-
tus annalists of the Christian
Church? Who knows but that
those "(I, mons" were in reality the
mechanical devices of a very good
inventive intellect coming into the
world a little too early? Anyhow,
the good Christian fathers them-
s•lves have told us that he was fly-
ing through the air, and, if a Jew
refuses, perhaps, to take it too ser-
iously, a good, pious Christian
should believe it and give that Jew
in Rome credit for his contribution
to aviation.
More than a thousand years pass
after Simon the Magician per-
formed his stunts at Rome, and we
hear nothing of Jews, or, for that
matter, Gentiles, doing something
for the art of flying. There is only
one notable exception, sometime
about the y.-ar 1500. when that uni-
versal Italian genius, Leonardo da
Vinci, seems to have experimented
also with the art of flying. leaving
behind some remarkable drawings
of his own idea of flyin g machin-
a
ery.
The next we hear of a Jew play-
ing his part in the drama of avia-
tion is in the latter part of the
nineteenth century, and this time it
is neither a dreamer nor a magician
but a scientific, sober mechanical
engineer, using the last word of
The people of Detroit enjoy gas
science to attempt a solution of the
rates "which are lower than
problem of flight. The name of
those existing in any other
this Jew is Otto Lilienthal, and his
home is Germany.
similar city in America."
Born in that year of storm and
stress, ISIS, he seems to have been
destined by fate itself to attempt
G, blaze new trails. and to travel
untrosiden paths. For a period of
25 years, Otto Lilienthal, assisted
Chaa, W. Parma. Vice Pre*. and Gem Ms,
by his brother, experimented and
Clifford at Bagley
labored for a solution of the prob-
BRANCHES
lem of aviation, paying the highest
Boulevard
Hamtramck
price a human being can pay—his
Dearborn
Geseral Motors Bldg.
log weer MO. n
life—for his devotion to his sci-
0707 loa•Ph Crow..
I
ence. Frederick A. Talbot, the
We...dohs-76 North Mali* Awe.
widely known English author of
'scientific works, had this to say of
: Lilienthal:
"'He paved the way for the real-
ization of the flying machine as we
know it today. He built a machine
comprising rudder and wings . .
He approached the problem from

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OR the last three years, your gas
company has spent many millions
in new equipment and gas mains.

This year is no exception. We are
carrying on the same as usual—putting
our faith in the progress of Detroit.

This expansion requires a large sum of
money, which comes from the investing
public. These people surely are entitled
to fair return for their investment
and the confidence they are showing in
the future of Detroit.

DETROIT CITY GAS CO.

New Low Prices Make
Oldsmobile the Unques-
tioned Leader in Six.
Cylinder Car Value

Before you buy any car check
what you get for what you pay
with Oldsmobile's unparalleled
value.

S/ Bumpers Front and Rear
%/Silent Timing Chain
%/Rear Vision Mirror
%,/ Full Automatic Spark Con.
trol
1/40h.p.LHeadSbc-Cylindet
Engine
%/Thermostatic Charging
Control
%/Crankcase Ventilation
V30 x 5.25 Balloon Tires
%/Dual Air Cleaning
V/ Balloon-Geared Steering
%/Oil Filter—only 3 to 4 oil
1,/ Double-Offset,Low-Gravity
changes a year
Frame
Four•Wheel Brakes
%/111•Inch Wheelbase
%,/ Harmonic Balancer
%,/ Easy Shift Transmission
%/Two-Way Cooling
%/Twin • Beam Headlights,
Three•Way Pressure Lubri.
Controlled from Steering
cation
Wheel
%/ Honed Cylinders
%/Chromium Permanent.
Lustre Plating
High.Velocity,Hot•Section
Manifold
%/Duco Finish

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De Luxe equipment on open cars includes motometer
with bar cap, new rigid•type curtains, automatic wind.
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steel disc or natural wood wheels. De Luxe equipment
on closed cars includes motometer with bar cap, enameled
steel trunk on five•passenger types, rear stop light,
snubbers, and option of steel disc or natural wood wheels.

Similar Reductions Other Body Types
Prices f. o. b. Lansing

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ATKINSON FRYE SALES

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NOWICKI MOTOR SALES, 5901 Michigan Ave. Lafayette 4184.

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