ThEIATROTI:16WISALiIRONICLE

Repairing and Refur-

nishing Furniture.

EDUCATION MONTH
AROUSES INTEREST
THROUGHOUT CITY

'entinued from First Page.)

nut, F Reichman, S. Kali, M.

Friedenberg

Fourte..ri Year, ill Rosin,

Call Melrose 5509

for an estimate.

es

REV. JACOB I. SKLAR

MOHEL

Recommended by men
Detroit Phrstrutn•
their own children •
well a, other.

1610 Hazelwood Ave

Plume Empire 6426,

REV. J. SIINERMAN

Mohel Specialist

25 Yea.' Experience

1 Endorets1 by !...dine

il

Phy•drian.

Endeared to Detroit
era by virtue or meth,
(lonerre •nd clean
a ltos..

2073 Gladstone

Euclid 10467.

The Finest Place to Dine.

POHL'S

KOSHER RESTAURANT

Has reopened and invites your

Inspection of its beautiful new

Restaurant at

.

8832 TWELFTH STREET

The tame inimitable Pohl Cui-
sine will prevail.

Order your Vass from

SHEKELL

MOVING CO.

Cut Rate
MOVING and STORAGE

No job

too small or too large.
Give us a call.

Cadilac 8853.

Cement Garbage and
Ash Receptacles.

Don't Wait Until You Rotel. Notice.
Order at Ones es the Price Will Seen b.
RAWL

H. M. KOFFMA,N

1927 PINGREE

Reeideetet Garfield 710V
Office, 616 Buhl 111dg.
Coolillas 0771

Protect Your Walls end Curtains with

UNITAS
RADIATOR SHIELDS

Glendale 6359

Steel
Bake•Enanseled.
Neat in appear-
ance end low is
price.

UNITAS PRODUCTS, INC.

(New Addresii)

79 MARTIN PLACE

The following statement on
rducation Month was issued by E.
: president of the
Hebrew Schools:
The Talmud bestows glory
• p•.n the memory of Rabbi Joshua,
the son of Gamla, who lived in
lusalem during the storm and
•-•
period immediately prectel-
t he destruction of the second
- .ample. Ile is credited with the
establishment of a chain of Hebrew
chorus throughout the breadth of
Eretz Tissue'. To him is ascribed
ihe. recommndation that children
be admitted to school at the early
age of f and 7.
"The generous tribute paid by
the sages to Rabbi Joshua shows
in what esteem his deed of pro-
moting education among the chit-
iren was held. It is the opinion
if the rabbis that the study if the
Torah is responsible. for the pre -
eervation of the Jewish nation
•hroughout the ages.
Houses of
'earning for young and old were
.stablieheil and maintained by
Jews at all times and under all
circumstances, very often at the
risk of their very lives. It was a
;seat source of joy and pride for
the father and mother who lived
to see their children enter a Ile-
brew school, a Talmud Torah, To
have a child pursue diligently tee
study of the Torah and attain some
distinction in it was the pinnacle
of happiness.
"When we were driven from
country to country, from land to
land, our only haven of refuge,
our only solace, was the pursuance
of the study of the law. We thus
wandered upon the earth a stick
in one hand and the scroll of the
law in the other until sonic of as
fecund refuge in this country of
ours, America. Here also, as soon
as we settled, we took to the ea-
tnblshment of institutions of learn-
ing and our fair city of Detroit
has not been lagging behind its
sister cities. It has at the present
time a chain of modern schools lo-
cated in various Jewish sections,
"A staff of efficient teachers is
instructing the children in the
study of the Chumosh, the Proph-
ets, the Hebrew language, the
Jewish history, Talmud and ik
dab. One of the subjects taught

strong in moral virtues such as pa-
tience and forgiveness. We teach
the children to follow in the foot-
steps of our Jewish heroes and we
thus imbue them with a nobility
of mind and character.
"This is what the management
of the United Hebrew Schools
does for your children. What,
may I ask, do you, fathers and
mothers, do tee assist us in our
work? Do you take full advan-
tage of the rare opportunity of-
fered you by the United Hebrew
Schools? Are you aware of the
fact that the proper age for study
is, as Rabbi Joshua advised, the
age of 6 and 7? If you fail to
take advantage of the fact that
there is a school in your immedi-
ate neighborhood and neglect your
child's early Jewish training, then
lay the blame at no one's door but
your own if your child leaves the
fold never to return. You did not
make the bond between him and
his people strong enough. You
did not inform him of the great-
ness of your people, its martyrs,
its prophets and its heroes. Think
of Rabbi Joshua Ban Gamin and
register your child in Talmud To-
rah at the age of 6 or 7."

He who puts up at the first inn
he comes across very often passes
le bad night.

MANUEL URBACH

Monuments

Now in our New Location

7723 TWELFTH STREET
Euclid 7192

Sunday services will be resumed
at the temple Sunday, Oct. 9, at is to promote the spread of the
10:45 o'clock. Dr. Leo M. Frank- 'Turkish language among the Jew-
lin will deliver the sermon and ish masses, to introduce Turkish
speak on the subject "Religion As in all Jewish schools tenet to open
evening classes for adults.
a Force and Fetish.'
The Turkish press expresses sat-
Sabbath Services
isfaction with this move of the
Sabbath services will be' held in Jewish notables, calling it a patri-
the Brown Memorial Chapel each otic action.

Succoth Services:

Succoth services will be held
Tuesday, Oct. II, at 10 o'clock.
Rabbi Leon Frain will deliver the
sermon. Nis subject will be "A
Retrospect of the year 5687."

School of Religion:
All departments of the School
of Religion of Temple Beth El will
begin regular class work Sunday,
Oct. 9. All children of school age
are expected tee be present. The
schedule is an follows:
A. The primary and intermedi-
ate children report to their class-
rooms at 10 o'clock. They are dis-
missed at 12:15.
B. High school students report
to their clasrooms at 9:25.
Please note that the pupils on
arriving at the school are to re-
port in the classrooms and not in
the assembly hall, as was the price.
lice last year.

The Building of the Succah:

BOX

Christian Science.

((C ontinued from First Page.)

week beginning at 10:30 o'clock.
The sermons will be delivered on
alternate Sabbaths by Pr. Frank-
lin and Rabbi Fram. Members,
and especially the women, are
urged to give their support to the
Sabbath services by regular at-
tendance.

OCTOBER 7,

CONSTANTINOPLE. — (J. T.
A.)—The Turkish branch of the
Independent Order Mud B'rith fig-
ured prominently in the accusation
formulated by the state attorney at
the trial of nine Constantinople
Jews held on the charge of having
participated in an anti-Turkish
manifestation at the funeral of the
Jewish girl, Elsa Niego.
The prosecutor (teetered in his
address yesterday that the Con.
itantinople lodge of the I. 0. B. B.
contributed the amount of 1950 to-
ward the funeral expenses of the
lewish girl who was murdered by
the Turkish official, Osman Bey,
.when she rejected his marriage of-
fer. By asserting that the I. 0. B.
B. made this contribution, the
prosecutor attempted to prove that
"the Jews had planned the anti-
Turkish manifestation beforehand."
A raid was made by the Constan-
tinople police on the offices of the
I. 0. B. B. lodge following the
prosecutor's address in court but
nothing incriminating was found.
The event called forth great excite-
ment in Constantinople, particu-
Italy among the members of the
order.

MANY EVENTS ON
PISGAH PROGRAM

ereity=Mniti: 1 1

Select Dancing Nightly

Palais de Dance

To the Editor:
outlined for Pisgah Lodge is the
A statement by Lewis J. Louis , mass meeting planned for Mon-
a former member of the Christie n day, Oct. 24, to be held at the
Science church, which is quoted i n Community Center, 275 East
y .ur issue of Sept. 30, needs corns. • Ferry avenue, takes first place. At
tier.
this meeting a detailed statement
It is not true that since Mrs. Ed • of the program and activities of
dc's passing, no member of the Jew . Pisgah Lodge will be given to the
ish race has been appointed to an y public, as well as the nature and
important post in the Christie n extent of its work. The public is
Science movement. Exactly con - invited anti urged to be present,
trary to Mr. Louis' statement, hot h as it may safely assume that there
the appointments tee the Christie n has been no meeting in the history
Se ience Board of Lectureship whic h of Detroit of more vital impor-
he refers to as illustrating his ar - tance to the B'nai B'rith and the
gument, were made some years of - community as a whole than this
ter Mrs. Eddy passed away.
mass meeting.
More than any movement in th n
Other events of outstandnig im-
world today, Christian Science i s portance for
the near future is the
healing national, racial and retig - seventieth birthday anniversary of
iiius prejudices and divisions. 1 t Pisgah Lodge. A proper and fit-
is doing this on the basis of Mrs . ting celebration program for this
Eddy's statement in Science and affair is teeing prepared.
Health with Key tee the Scriptures :
One of the events which forms
( p. :1610—"today, Jew and Chris
- a part of the program will be the
tian can unite in doctrine and de
- initiation of the David W. Simons
nomination on the very basis of Je
- class, and both the organization
sus' words and works.. The Jew
' committee and the committee har-
believes that the Messiah or Chris
t ing in charge. the. degree work of
has not yet conic; the Christian be
the lodge have given their tissue-
lieves that Christ is God. Iles
Christian Science intervenes, ex (' acre that this initiation will ley
- far surpass the work of the initia-
plains these doctrinal points, can
- tion during the Brith con-
eels the disagreement, and settle
, vention last summer, and those
the. question."
I thank you for inserting thi 5 who were present at that affair
could not say enough in praise of
brief note of correction.
FRANCIS LESTER JANDRON the work performed then.
Harry Lieberman, as chairman
Christian Science Committee o
Publication for Michigan n • of the organization committee, has
surrounded himself with a number
of enthusiastic, willing, hard work-
ers and every effort is being made
to make this the largest class as
well as one of the most notable
classes in the history of Pisgah
Lodge.
(Continued from page 1.)
The library committee, under
ionization, and the election of th
the able chairmanship of Dr. Vic-
new executive was due to the inti
tor Droock, is consistently work•
ative of the American delegation ing in its efforts to expand the li-
which organized the center grout brary, and the chairman asks that
that remained throughout the con all those wishing to donate any
cress the one dependable factor i n books ter the library of Pisgah
the support of Dr. Weizmann.
Lodge, kindly communicate with
Regrets Wise Incident.
him by calling Randolph 9446, or
"The opposition at the congres
the secretary of Pisgah Lodge.
was more orderly bind reasonabl
than ever before. In fact, Mr. Ja •
botinsky appeared almost as on
of the moderates. One attempt o
Dr. Isaac Greenbaum to oppos
the progress of the Jewish Agency
(Continued from First Page.)
was, as usual, overwhelmingly de
Tented. Strong resolutions were is beginning to show signs of use-
adopted against the mandatory fulness, that our temporary relief
power. It was felt that England given in 1925 and 1926 has now
was not actually co-operating i n tur ned almost completely into con-
the development of the Jewish na - structive relief. In Mr. Waldman
tional home and that, in fact, it we have found the right man to re-
taxation policy was decidedly det ' view the situation scientifically and
rimental to industrial and corn - bring hack a complete report to the
mercial and agricultural develop - Constructive Relief congress in
ment. These resolutions, unani (Chicago."
Mr. Waldman who is director of
mously adopted by the congress
were brought out by the politica the United Jewish Charities of De-
commission of which Dr. Stephen troit and president of the National
Conference of Jewish Social Serv-
S. Wise was chairman.
ice, has gone to Poland as Mr.
"The misunderstanding whic
Brown's personal representative to
arose at the congress leading t
Dr. Wise's departure from Basle make a study of the social, econom-
kat and political situation of the
regretted by all, and especially h
Y Jews in Poland.
the American delegation, cool
lie will return in time to present
e asily have been cleared up ha d
Dr. Wise consulted with the Amer d a detailed report of the conditions
of
the Jews in that country to the
can delegation before leaving
• Constructive Relief conference in
His unannounced departure withi
n Chicago on Oct. 22.23.
an hour after the incident mad

In his address the prosecutor
played up to the anti-Semitic agi-
tation which is now going on in the
Turkish press in connection with
this affair. He made accusations
against Judaism and alleged that
not only the nine Jews who are
held as prisoners, but thousands
participated in the anti-Turkish
manifestation.
"If there had been sufficient po-
lice force at hand, a thousand Jews
would now be standing trial," the
prosecutor declared,

AN

extension tel-
ephone beside
your bed would
save all those steps,
and would cost only
a few cents each day.

Andrew Travis

1934 Hazel

The annual election of officers
of Congregation Beth David was
held this week at the new syna-
gogue, corner Elmhurst and Four-
teenth streets. II. C. Keywell and
N. Labowitch were elected presi-
dent and secretary, respectively,
for the fifth consecutive time.
The other officers elected were:
B. Smolensky, vice-president; N.
e
er, treasurer; M. Zack, first
will e the speaker. Because of trustee, and Joseph Weingardend
t e interest expressed in this second trustee.
meeting, the board of directors of
the Men's Temple Club has decid-
er) to invite the women to be
present.
Beginning with this meeting,
non-members of the Men's Temple
Club or of the affiliated societies
The thirty-fifth annual meeting
of the temple will be charged an of the American Jewish Historical
admission fee in addition to the Society will be held Wednesday
dinner charge for participation in evening, Nov. 23, and Thursday,
the gatherings of the Men's Tem- NOV. 24, in Newark, N. J., Record-
ple Club. Guest tickets must be re- ing to an announcement made Iv
further discussion impossible, al
served in advance..
A. S. W. Rosenbach, president.
All persons intending •0 present though telegrams were at one
sent
to him at Paris by me an 1
Yahrzeit Scholarship Fund:
papers at this meeting are request-
The great success with which ed to advise the corresponding the entire American delegation
urging
his return. Dr. Wise wa
the women of the sisterhood met secretary, Albert M. Friedenberg,
last year in the creation of the 38 Park Row, New York City, of a leading figure at the congres !
Yahrzeit Scholarship Fund for the the exact titles thereof before and his departure created an em
barrassing situation. But the mis
maintenance of an additional Wednesday, Oct. 19.
scholarship at the Ilebrew Union
Attention is called to the fact understanding will he cleared up
College has encouraged them to that the objective of the society I have no doubt, and Dr. Wise wil
carry on the work again this year. embraces the study of Jewish his- be found, as always, workin g
:Memorial contributions sent to tory in general, preferably so for shoulder to shoulder with his
any of the members of the corn. as it is related to American Jewish American associates in the hard
miller on religion will be held un- history and the causes of Jewish year's work they have before
them."
til an amount sufficient to main- emigration to this continent.
tain a student at the college for a
year has been gathered together,
when it will be forwarded to the
proper authorities. Mrs. Herman
Finsterwald is chairman of the
committee.
Because of the mayor's great
I'eter .1. Whaling, Wesidward
popularity and his ability as • avenue clothing merchant, has en-
Who seeks a quarrel, finds it speaker, the headquarters of the tered the race for the primary rite
near at hand.
Smith for Mayor Committee are lion for the Common Council in an.
being literally flooded with invita- swer to the earnest expression ref
tions to address lodges, fraternal many of his friends that he become
orders, political clubs, improve- so- a candidate.
cieties, business teen's organiza-
Mr. Whaling, who has been a res-
tions, and all sorts and types of ident of Detroit for the past 21i
group gatherings.
years, was employed as a street.
The mayor is known as one of car man until he left the service
Michigan's best campaigners and in 1915 to engage in the clothing
usually has a message of interest business.
that holds his audience until the
Ile es a man who leaves you in
end. Ile has a reputation as a two- no doubt as tee which side of a
fisted fighter. Ile studies the city's question he favors, for equivocation
problems, derides on the hest has no part in his make-up and he
course to pursue, and then, even stresses emphatically his belief in
though he he in the minority, he has the impartial position an office
the courage of his convictions and holder should take.
battles for the right as he sees it.
"If elected to the Council," he'
Smith has received many scars in states, "I will conduct myself the
battle but points with justifiable same as though handling a private
(ride in his record—the greatly re- business of equal magnitude. I
duced cost of city purchases, the shall serve no group or clique in
better paving for less money, the any special way but shall feel my
splendid appointments, the honest responsibility is to safeguard the
and efficient administration of the interests of all of the people at all
city's business, and the proper ed- times. I shall act as my best judg.
ucation of children before building went warrants me as each problem
expensive and perhaps needless is encountered. I regard it as fool-
colleges.
ish to declare myself for or against
These and other equally impor- any undertaking until I am conver-
tant achievements credited tn May. sant with all the facts available."
or Smith and his administration hid
fair to make the present incum-
bent of this high office the most
logical candidate to succeed him-
self.

PLAN MEETING 1
OF HISTORIANS'

Election Tuesday, October II.

M

ODERN gas holders — the
immense tanks that you see
at our gas plants are constant re-
minders of the service your Gas
Company provides for you.
These holders contain many mil-
lion cubic feet of gas—a sort of
reserve supply that takes care of
anyemergencydemand—theyhelp
carry the load when more gas is be-
ing used than manufactured by us.
So carefully do we maintain our
balance between supply and de-
mand that you always receive
good gas service.

The peoplelDetroit enjoy gas

rates "whic are loiter than
those existing in any other
similar city in America."

DETROIT CITY GAS CO.

Chas. W. Bennett, Vice Pres. and Gen. Mgr.

Clifford at Bailee

BRANCHES,

Members of the board of super-
visors, the governing legislative
body of Wayne county, paid an
unusual honor to one of the
younger members of the board
last spring. Ily unanimous vote,
Councilman Arthur E. Dingeman
WAS elected chairman of the board
for the year, and given the respon-
sibility for the appointment of all
committees.
Councilman Dingeman, who is a
brother of Judge Harry .1.
man, presiding judge of the circuit
bench in Michigan, has demonstrat-
ed. before and since, his ability to
administer the duties of the offices
he holds. Never too busy tee lend a
hand or a sympathetic ear, he has
endeared himself to thousands who
have come in contort with him. II.
has s poken nn civic affairs where
ever the occasion offered, and has
never been called upon to explain
an official act .
Detroit cannot afford but to re-
nominate Councilman Dingeman,
Oct. 11, and re-elect him, Nov. a.
Otherwise, Detroit — not Council.
man Dingeman—would be the los.
yr.

Dearborn
105 West Michigen

Boulevard
General Motor. Bldg.

Hamtramck
9707 Joseph Comp.

Wyandotte-7a Notth Biddle A..

FLIES TO JERUSALEM

JERUSALEM.— (J. T. A.)
Mrs. Irma Lindheim, president of
the Hadassah, arrived here by air-1
plane from Cairo.

NEW
PRICE

Leads the Wield in Motor Car Nage

Smith's Fine Work
P. J. Whaling Enters
Is Campaign Asset
Councilmanic Race

Joseph A. Martin, candidate for
mayor, is basing his candidacy on
platform pledging an economical
and business-like administration of
the city's affairs and is asking the
voters of the city to scan his rec-
ord when he was commissioner of
purchases and supplies, commis-
sioner of the board of public works,
president of the council and acting
mayor.
It was an amazing record that
Mr. Martin made in his three years
as head of the department of pub-
lic works and when he resigned to
become a candidate for the city
council all the newspapers joined
in stamping him an one of the best
officials the city ever had had. and
the result was that he received an
overwhelming vote, leading the
councilmanic ticket, defeating John
C. Lodge for the first time in the
latter's career and becoming pres-
ident of the city council.
Mr. Lodge said at the time: "Mr.
Martin was the only head of a large
department to cut to the limit. His
budget is the finest example of the
rigid enforcement of an economical
policy that I have seen in many
years in the council and as acting
mayor. He brought in a lower bud-
get and at the name time did net
curtail the services of the depart.
ment."

Street

CONSTABLE, EIGHTH WARD

WALDMAN IS CALLED
"SOCIAL ENGINEER"

BETH DAVID HOLDS
ANNUAL ELECTION

A. E. Dingeman Seeks
Council Re-Election

P•lai. Musucians — Th. Band
You Loy. to Dan.. With.

Re-Elect

LIPSKY REVIEWS
BASLE CONGRESS

Adrawnrd Sir 4 door Sag,

$1545

seven
bearing

crankshaf

MOTO

motor a car ever had

Here's the most startling develop-
ment in the whole history of 6-
cylinder engineering—the Nash
7•BEARING motor.

Martin Praised For
Former Civic Work

Particular People Prefer
tb• Palais.
Strictly Censored. Highest
Standard.

"ALWAYS RELIABLE"

(Continued from First I'age.)

MICHIGAN BELL
TELEPHONE CO.

.01

EVERTOR ENGRAVING Ell.
Second 1. 1011 ,

Sunday Services:

Mrs. Herman Finsterwcld, chair-
man of the committee on religion
of the sisterhood, again appeals tee
our members and their friends for
contributions to the fund for the
building of the Succah. Contri-
butions should take the form of
staple articles or of money. The
fruits, vegetables, groceries, etc.,
that are used in the decoration of
the Succah will, at the close of the
celebration, be distributed to the
deserving poor, and the funds col-
lected will be similarly used.
Children of the Religious School
are particularly urged to bring
eir contri buons
ti
to this fund.
th All
donation s should be in the
in our schools is the study of our hands of the committee not later
heroes and heroines who distin- than Monday, Oct. 10.
guished themselves not in muscu-
lar strength but in moral prowess. Men's Temple Club:
Appreciation of brutal strength,
The opening dinner meeting of
animal force, such as displayed by
men like Dempsey, Tunney and the Men's Temple Club will take
the like is far from the true Jew- place Tuesday, Oct. II, at 6 p. m.
ish spirit. The Jewish hero is Aaron Sapiro of New York City

Hall Block frees Woodward Avenue.

Granite nod Marble.

Temple itletb
Not

LEADERS
faiJEWISH
MAKE APPEAL TO
TURK OFFICIALS , • LETTER.

Take the wheel of this Advanced
Six 4-Door Sedan for thirtyminutes
and then you'll realise how much
a 4-bearing CAN'T do that a 7-
bearing one DOES.

It's the SMOOTHEST motor that
ever powered an automobile—full
pressure lubricated to prevent noise
and wear.

There's not a hint of vibration all
through the full range of power
and speed.

Nash balances clutch, lb w heel, and

'THE NEW NASH IS A

crankshaft as a single unit to make
that absolutely certain.

Note the rich interior of this model.
The luxurious genuine tufted mo-
hair upholstery. The attractive
sanity case and smoking set, leather
mounted.

Observe that Nash uses genuine
walnut for the steering wheel. And
the instrument board, as well as
the crown panel above, the win-
dow moldings and door panels, are
done in walnut finish.

Bring your car in when you come
to see this Advanced Six Sedan.
You'll get the greatest LIBERAL-
M. in terms. DRIVEarixind today.

GREAT AUTOMOBILE)

MILLER-JUDD CO., Distributors

Sales and Service — Woodward and Palmer.

Associate Dealer,:
W. H. COPHER MOTOR SALES

R. W. HOLLISTER

5066 Woodward Ace .

12942 Woodward Ave.

GIBSON DETROIT SALES CO.
6105 watt Fort St.

V. E.

WORDEN, INC.

3169 E. Jeffiwesin

WALTER P. HAMMOND, INC.

Linwood •1 Philadelphia Ave.

ROWLEY & ZIMMERMAN

04034439 Grend Rover A

ED. NOWAK AUTO SALES

4SSI M.chig•n Ave.

BILLINGHURST MOTOR SALES, INC. MEHNERT MOTOR SALES
11226

_

Math A,. at Lakewood Ave .

DOMIENIK MOTOR SALES CO.

11625 Jos Cam..
HAMTRAMCK, MICHIGAN

1415 I awnda , . Ave

H. A. SCHMID CO.

hoot Gre,ot Are.

