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CLIFTON aviNttl - aNcustwart 10, OHIO

7

RE DETROIT LWISII RRONICL

All Jewish Views
All Jewish News
WITHOUT BIAS

OLDEST AND MOST INFLUENTIAL JEWISH NEWSPAPER IN MICHIGAN
DETROIT, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1927

VOL. XXXII. NO. 24

NOTED SPEAKERS Detroit Zionists Celebrate Tenth ,
iversary of Balfour Deciaration
Ann
Anniversary
ON PROGRAM OF
GOOD WILL MEET

Rabbi A. 'Al. Hershman Delivers Principle Address At
Well Attended Meeting; Robert Alarwil
Chosen District President.

Gallagher, Vandenberg and
Dr. Sharfman To Be
Speakers.

the Detroit Zionist District, at ing president, who presided, report-
imeeting attended by more than •d on the activities of the past year.
sou 'Zionists, held WI '1 tiursday eve. Ile lauded the efforts of Israel %li-
tong, Nov. 3, at the Philadelphia- ner, who served as secretary last
year, in contributing much of his
time to work fur Z
' ionism.
31r.
Zackheint also reviewed the series
of meetings held during the past
year and urged a continuation and
Increase of activity here.

DINNER TO BE FIELD
IN TEMPLE TUESDAY

"Unity" Is Theme of Annual
Men's Club Fellow-
ship Affair.

!

Three capable and forceful
speakers will discuss the subject,'
"Is Unity Possible?" at the annual
good-fellowship dinner of the Men's
Temple Club next Tuesday eve-
ning.

The dinner will be given in the
social hall of Temple Beth El be.;
ginning at it:30 p. m. and the
speeches will follow.
The speakers of the evening will •
b e W i Ilium Henry Gallagher, Dr.
I. ! , Sharfman and Arthur Hen-
thick N'andenberg. Each will dis-
cuss the suhject from the stand- 1
point of his religion and general
experience of life.
William Henry Gallagher needs
no introduction to the Jews of De-
troit
Ilis work in the now famous
Ford-Sunni, trial won him the ever-
lasting praise of world Jew' y and
further ustablished his already out-
standing position in Michigan legal
circles. Ile has appeared before,
the State Supreme Court 100 times
—more than any other la Wy01 . in
the state. In the case involving the
widening of Randolph street, in
which practically every major law
firm in the city was represented. he
was chosen chief counsel by a vote
of some 10 lawyers. Mr. Gallagher
has lived in Detroit for the last 10

ROBERT MARWIL

Byron Talmud Torah, celebrated
the tenth anniversarw of the Bai-
ler Declaration.
Rabbi A. M. Hershman, veteran
Detroit Zionist, delivered the prin.
tilde address of the evening, in
which he declared that the Zionist
movement must stand on the plat-
form embodied in the Balfour Dec-
laration. Rahbi Hershman de-
clared that regardless of all handi-
caps, the Balfour document was the
greatest happening in Jewish life
and expressed the need for Zionists
who should live a Zionist life and
help bring us nearer the realization
of the Zionist ideal.
Philip SlomovItz gave a resume
, of events leading tip to the recent
Zionist Congress and the Cleveland
national conference and declared
that the crisis in Palestine brought
a reawakening in Zionist ranks to
the needs of Palestine.
Maurice 11. Zarkheim. the retir-

Nlany will recall his stirring ad-
drss on the occasion .if the opening
meeting of the lien's Club on Oc-
tober 11, following the speech by
Aaron Sapiro.
Ilis opinions on the question "Is
Unity Possible?" should he of un-
usual interest.
Dr. I. Leo Sharfman of the one
TIollliCS department of the Univer-
sity of Michigan has long sine,.
gained nation-wide recognition net
only as a student of S01 1 ial prob-
lems. Ile is one of the few laymen
who have been honored by the Cell- ,
trill Conference of American Rah-
Ins with an invitation to address
that body. Dr. Sharfman is all un-
usually gifted speaker and a keen
thinker. There are few men in
America who could more adequate-
ly discuss the theme which will be
taken up at the Coot] Will dinner
from the Jewish angle.
Arthur Ilendriek Vandenberg is
one of the most outstanding citi-
zens of the state. Starting without
financial backing of any kind, he is
today editor and publisher of the
Grand Rapids Herald. Through
his clear, forceful thinking and
writing he has won a cherished
place in the councils of the great.
as is amply proven by letters from
five presidents and hundreds of
prominent political and business
leaders. His ability as a speaker
is unquestioned. Frank M. Sparks
said of him: "It is doubtful if
America boasts today of a greater
orator than Arthur II. Vandenberg.
A coiner of phrases which live,
painter of word pictures which
charm, and personal magnetism
which thrills, his speeches never-
theless are not mere words."
:Members of the Men's Club or
the affiliated societies of Temple
Beth El who will attend the Good
Will dinner are urged to bring a
Gentile friend as guest.

HABERMAN TO BE BETH EL PLANS
FORUM SPEAKER STUDENTS' DAY

Friend of President Caller
Slated For Address
On Nov. 20.

Detroit Jewry will have an ttps
portunity to see and hear o n e of
the most picturesque and interest-
lu o 111.11 in contemporary Jewish
line w Roberto Ilabernian ap-
peals on the platffflin of the JeW-
I )1 Dial] Forum on Sunday, Nov.
21t. at 3 p. m., at the Northern IIigh
School. Ilis subject will be "The
rallire of the Jew in South Amer-

Mr. Haberman is an official of
the department of commerce and
labor ill ThAlco. In this connection
he has liven associated with Presi-
dent Canes in some of the sweep-
ing labor reforms which have, in
the last few years, made history
net ;tidy in Mexico but the world
At international meetings of
labor. Air. Ilitherman represents
the Mexicali Federation of Labor.
It will be retained that when the
Good Will Commission, headed by
the Rev. Hubert Herring, visited
!Mexico several months ago, it veto
Sir. Haberman who acted as inter-
prefer for the American party in
its interview with President Caller.
Those who attended the meetings
of the Open Forum last season will
1,11,i-ober the address by 'Milford
Stern, following his return from
Prof. Zaludkowsky Is Made 31evico in company with other Jew-
i-11 delegates on the Good Will
Honorary Director
commission. In his address Mr.
Of Group.
rn dwelt at some length on the
personality of Roberto Haberman
It will doubtlessly interest De-;
(Turn to last page.)
trent Jewry to learn that a choral
society has been formed under the
auspices of the Piagali Lodge No.,
34, 1. O. B. B. Consistent with its
aims and to meet the great need for
constructive work along that line,
Pisgah Lodge has responded fav- Lillian Gelbspan of Chicago Will
orably and demonstrated its enthus-
Be Guest Speaker.
iasm by the establishment of such
---
a society. The well-known Profes-
A membership tea of unique
sor Elijah Zaludkowski has been and delightful appointments will
chosen as its honorary musical di- be given by the Ladies' Auxiliary
rector and under his guidance a of Congregation Shaarey ledek at
rare opportunity has presented it- the synagogue Monday afternoon,
self to persons with vocal aspira- Nov. 14, at 2 o'clock. The tea is
tions.
being sponsored by the auxiliary's
Professor Zaludkowski, already membership committee, which is
known to a large portion of Detroit . composed of Mrs. Harry M. Sel-
Jewry has since early childhood ker, chairman, and Mesdames
'
been identified with the musical Louis Robinson, Isaac Shetzer,
profession. His career took form Ira Copeland, Harris II. Cohen,
,
upon the European continent un- Louis Stoll, Louis Solomon and
der the tutilage of eminent teach- Hebert H. Warner. Arrange-
ers and professors who developed
ments are in charge of the social
his talent to a very high degree. He
committee, of which Mrs. Charles
has been a leader in choral and
, A. Smith is chairman.
musical work in various European
' The guest speaker of the occa-
cities and has composed original .
, sion will be Sirs. I.illian Gelbspan
classics in the Jewish language,
of Chicago, president of the Mid-
which have been published and cir-
went Branch of the Women's
culated. • He is chief cantor of Con-
League of the United Synagogue
gregation Shaarey Zedek.
of America. Mrs. Gelbspan, who
To place this choral society in a
is also chairman of the Illinois
coveted position of prominence in
section of the Women's League, is
the cultural upbuilding of Detroit
described as a woman of charm-
Jewry, it needs the whole-hearted
. ing personality and an impressive
support and aid of every Jew in
weeks ago she
this community. The first rehear- speaker. Several
spoke over the radio at Chicago,
sal has been .scheduled to take place
taking part in a program arranged
at the B'nai B'rith Auditorium, 275
by the Midwest Branch of the
Ferry avenue East. vn Thursday
evening, Nov. 17, 1927, at 8:00 United Synagogue.
"A Thanksgiving Fantasy," a
o'clock. Persons who are interested
in this • k are requested to ap- playlet to be given by a group of
girls under the direction of Mrs.
pear at that time to join in with
the movement or to communicate Robert Loewenberg, will be an
with Maurice Schwartz, chairman, entertainment feature. Mrs. Ar-
thur Rosenthal will speak on cur-
choral committee, 1315 Buhl Bldg.,
rent events.
phone Randolph 6881-2.

I."0. B. B. Forms
Choral Societ

AUXILIARY PLANS
MEMBERSHIP TEA

s31

LES

/3

CO.

Joseph II. Ehrlich, president of
the Detroit United Palestine Ap-
peal, reported on the conference
held in Cleveland. An address
was
also delivered by George
Greenspun, director of the nation-
al office of the American Zion Com-
monwealth, on the activities of this
land-purchasing agency.
The following officers proposed
by the nominating committee of
which Israel 'Zither was chairman,
were elected:
Robert Marwil, president; Fred
M. Butzel, Philip Slontivitz and Is-
rael Zither, vice-presidents; Max
Lipsitz, treasurer, and Aaron Kur-
land, secretary.
The following were elected to
s e rve on the board of directors:
Ilennan A. August, Meyer Beck-
man, lulius Braun, Dr. Philip H.
Broudo, Louis S. Cohanc, A. II. Co-
hen, II. R. Cohen, David Cooper,
Solomon Cabot, Sol. A. Dann, J. I.
Elman, DraJoseph NI. Erman, Mor-
ris Fishman, Rabbi Leon Franc,
Bernard Ginsburg, II. B. Gittle-
man, A. I,. Gordon, Rabbi Ilarry Z.
Gordon, Rabbi A. M. Hershman, J.
II. Haggai, H. A. ,lambs, Samuel
Kabacker, A. .1. Koffman, Michael
Krell, Leon Komissaruk, S. L. Kay-
anau, Aaron Kurland, A. ('. Lap-
pin, Sol. P. Lachman, M. I). Lip-
sitz, T. NI. Levin, Robert Nlar•il,
Morris !Mendelson, NI. NI. Merzon,
Michael Michlin, Jacob Miller, Ja-
cob Pearlstein, J. I,. Ruby, J. II.
Schakne, I. Shetzer, D. W. Simons,
l'hilip Slomovitz, Dr. E. Smock,
Isadore Starr, 11. P. Weinstein,
Maurice II. Zackheint and Israel
Zither.
In addition to these, there will
be added to the board of directors
three representatives, one of which
is to be president, .if each of the
following organizations: United
Palestine Appeal, Hadassah, .Iun-
ior Hadassah and Young Judaea.

BERNSTEIN VISITS
HENRY FORD HERE

Herman Bernstein, who ad-
dressed the Jewish Open Forum
here last Sunday, visited with
Henry Ford on Monday. In a
statement given to the press
after his interview with Sir,
Ford, Mr. Bernstein said:
"Mr. Ford and I chatted to-
gether like a couple of old
friends. The articles which ap-
peared in the Dearborn Inde-
pendent, and about which my
suit was based, Come into the
conversation.
"Mr. Ford told me that his
retraction had been made with-
out reservations of any sort,
and that he never had any ani-
mosity against the Jewish peo-
ple. I told him that I sincerely
felt his action had dealt a dead-
ly blow to race prejudice all
over the world."
Mr. Bernstein said Mr. Ford
told him that he intended call-
ing on hint in New York, but
that his intention had been de-
layed by many urgent duties.

'Sisterhood Will
Hear Dr. Barton

Noted Lincoln Biographer to
Speak at Luncheon
Next Monday.

Dr. William E. Barton, D. D.,
noted author of the "Life of Ab-
raham Lincoln," will address the
Sisterhood of Temple teeth FS
next Monday at its annual. lunch-
eon.
Ile will speak on "The Women
Lincoln Loved," which is the title
.if his new book, soon to be pub-
lished.

Dr. Barton was born in North-
ern Illinois and cherishes among
his earliest recollections a vivid
memory of the day when Lincoln
died. lie grew up among men
who had known Lincoln. Ile taught
school in the mountains of Ken-
tucky, and became a circuit-rid-
ing home missionary among the
feudists and moonshiners of the
Kentucky and Tennessee moun-
tains. Front the tiny churches
which he there organized he rose
to fill important pulpits in Ohio,
and was called to a brilliant pas-
torate in Boston. Ile was known
there as an authority on the his-
tory of Colonial America. Then
for 25 years he was pastor of the
First Church in Oak Park, in
suburban Chicago, and saw the
membership rise from 700 to over
Will Speak Under Auspices LOUD. In 1921-23 he was mode-
rator of the National Council of
Of Pisgah Lodge On
Congregational Churches, the
November 19.
highest office in the gift of the de-
Professor Bertrand Russell of nomination. Resigning his pas-
England, who has been recognized torate in 1924, he now devotes
himself to literary labor and to
lecturing and preaching.
Dr. Barton is equally at home
in the pulpit, before college stu-
dents, at women's clubs and be-
fore business and commercial or-
ganizations. Ile was noted in
Boston and later in Chicago as one
of the best after-dinner speakers
in the city. His addresses have
a remarkable mixture of humor,
common-sense, philosophy and in-
spiration. They grip the interest
of young and old alike and send
the audience away with a real
thrill.

BERTRAND RUSSELL
TO LECTURE HERE

as the world's greatest living phil-
esopher, will deliver a lecture Sat-
urday night Nov. HI in the Institute
of Arts auditorium under the aus-
pice; of Pisgah Lodge Nov. 31, I.
(1. It. P.
Professor Russell is making a
lecture tour of the United States,
including IS speeches in New York
and eight in Chicago. His only ap-
pearance in Detroit will be on NOV.
Wherever this keen thinker
19.
has spoken he has been lauded by
the press.
Mr. ltussell is an experienced
lecturer; he has lectured extensive-
ly at Canibridge and at Harvard,
where he was special professor of
philosophy. Ile is a prolific writer
and his articles appear in our lead-
ing magazines. Many of his books
have been translated into foreign
tongues.

1-0-4-0

Per Year, $3.00; Per Copy, 10 Cents

RAISE $500,000 Adler to Address TELLS CAUSE OF
FOR PALESTINE Hershman Banquet WEIZMANN-WISE
SPLIT IN BASLE
EARTHQUAKE AID

Seminary Head to Be Visit-
ing Guest of Honor
On Nov. 20,

Central Relief Board Says
Fund Does Not Meet
Full Needs.

ONLY THE NEEDIEST
CAN GET ASSISTANCE

Ml e nn bers of Congregation
Shaarey Zeilek :ere eagerly await-
ing the banquet at which they will
honor their spiritual leader, Rabbi
A. Si. Hershman, on the couple-

Plan To Rebuild Homes of
Victims and Give
Credit.

The donations received so for
amount to EI.11,800. It was an-
ticipated that a further sum of
1: 1:1.1100 would be forthcoming. A
total of about El20,000, is expect-
ed to be ultimately available.
Expenditure from the Earth-
quake Relief Fund was confined
to three services, namely the im-
mediate relief of distress, the pro-
vision of free housing next winter
and the issue of grants to den]
tutu' persons. Relief of distress
had already absorbed Ef2,100.
The provision of huts for ISO tants
ilies at Nablus and 2411 families
at Itarnleh and Lydda, and of simi-
lar accommodations, if needed, in
Salt was well in hand and was esti ,
nutted to cost Ef10,000.
The chairman informed mem-
bers that the sum if Et 100,000
was all that could be obtained for
the purpose in view and that it
was hoped, in the light of avail-
able statistics, thiiT it would be
need. Ile also pointed out that
this sum was intended fur Pales-
sufficient to meet cases of genuine
tine only and that the needs of
Transjordania would be met from
another provision.

Calls Life Great Adventure Editor of Chronicle Slated
For Lecture Sunday
In Talk to Council
Evening.
of Women.

Dr. Eder, Member of London
Zionist Executive In
Statement.

SAW RESOLUTION AS
LACK OF CONFIDENCE

Says Administration Feared
Defection of American
Delegates.

JERUSALEM. — (J. T. A.) —
The amount of $500,000 will be
used to help the victims of the
Palestine earthquake, it was an-
nounced at the fourth meeting of
the general committee Of the Cen-
tral Relief Board held in the chief
secretary's office under the chair-
manship of Lieut.-Col. G. S.
Symes.

BROWNE OUTLINES CENTERS TO HEAR
HISTORY OF FAITH LAWRENCE LIPTON

BERTRAND RUSSELL

TELEPHONE
CADILLAC

LONDON.—(J. T. A.)—A

ment

DR. CYRUS ADLER

state-

dealing with the Weizmann-

Wise incident in the political com-
mission at the Zionist Congress in
Basle was issued last week by Dr.
Si. D. Eder, member of the Lon-
don Executive in connection with
the cabled reports of the address
Id Dr. Stephen S. Wise in which
reference was made to the incident.
"Neither Dr. Weizmann nor my-
self, nor any other member of the
executive took objection to any of
the criticism, however violent or in-
rerrest, voiced in the political COM-
with regard to the adminis-
tration and the executive.
What
we did object to was the resolution
of Abraham Tulin. Our objection
was hosed on the fact that this res-
olution ignored the future execu-
tive by asking for the establish-
ment of a special commission over
its head. Dr. R'ise's share in the
introduction of this resolution is
unknown to the executive and I be-
lieve also to the other members of
the commission except Mr. Tulin
and Mr. Guedalla who helped frame

lion of 20 years of service. One
of the most notable gatherings in
the history of traditionally mind-
ed Jews of Detroit will attend the
banquet, according to the commit-
tee arranging the event. The din-
ner will take place Sunday eve-
it.
ning, Nov. '20, at O o'clock, at the
"Dr. Weizmann's difficulty was
Book-Cadillac Hotel.
The visiting guest of honor will not with the resolution of Mr. Tul-
be Dr. Cyrus Adler, president of in but with the apparent defection
the Jewish Theological Seminary of American Zionists. Dr. Weis-
Mann was not present when Dr.
and one of the outstanding figures
Wise resigned.
in Jewish life in America. Rabbi
"We regarded the resolution as
Hershman is a graduate of the
seminary of which Dr. Adler is the an expression of lack of confidence
in
the executive which was about
head.
. Adler will speak on "Tradi- to be elected. In view of the atti-
tude
of Mr. Tulin, B. Shelvin and
tional Judaism."
Cyrus Adler wan born in Van Bernard G. Richards, who violently
attacked
the executive in connec-
Iluren, Ark., and was educated at
the University of Pennsylvania tion with its dealings with the
British
government,
I asked Dr.
and Johns Hopkins University. Ile
was fellow in Semitic languages at Weizman!) to get in touch with the
American
delegation
to
ascertain
Hopkins in 18115, instructor in
1885 and associate in 1892. He their attitude. Dr. Weizmann at-
tended
the
session
of
the
political
became assistant curator in the
department of Oriental antiquities commission only on the third day,
when
he
explained
the
matter
of
in the United States National Mu-
the Jewish Agency and remarked
seum, in Washington, in 1887.
that
he
will
he
unable
to
carry
on
if
and custodian of t hit section of
historic religious ceremonials in the Americans are not behind him.
Thereupon Charles Cowan declared
1889.
that Mr. Tulin's resolution was not
Dr. Adler went to the Orient
discussed by the American delega-
for 15 months as special commis-
tion.
sioner for the World's Columbian
"The attitude of Mr. Tulin, Mr.
Exhibition at Chicago, at which
the oriental exhibits were ob- Shelvin and Mr. Richards was so
tained mainly through his efforts. !narked that Vladimir Jabotinsky
Ile also pall leipated at the expo- stated it was hardly necessary for
sniffle; at Cincinnati, 1888; at him to say anything since Mr. Tul-
Chicago, 1893, and at Atlanta. in had expressed all of his criti-
1895. Dr. Adler is regarded as e ism, even in stronger language. A
the originator of the American representative of the Left remark-
Jewish 11istorical ! Society, which ed as an introduction to his state-
was the outcome of an appeal is- ment that "what I am going to say
sued by him early in 1892. After will almost seem a defense of the
rsecutive in view of the foregoing
acting as its secretary from that
three spee•hes."
date, he became its president in
1898. Ile has played an impor•
tont part in the organization of
the international catalogue of
scientific literature, and rem,.
sented the United States at the
conference on this subject held in ;
London in 1894, Besides the cats!
alogue of Biblical antiquities at
Talented Young People Are
the Atlanta Exposition and other
Invited To Try Out
papers in the reports and proceed-
ings of the United States National

"Are the Jews a superior osi-
Life as an adventure was the ple?" will be the subject of a lec-
ture
to be delivered next Sunday
theme of Lewis Browne's lecture
Young People's Temple Club
before the Detroit chapter of the at the Jewish Center, 31 Slelbou•nit
To Welcome Students
National Council of Jewish Wom- avenue at 8:311 p. nt.
The lecture is one of a series on
en last Monday afternoon at Tem-
Sunday, Nov. 20.
the calendar of the Jewish Centers
ple Beth El.
Association and is open to the pub-
"If
you
think
of
yourself
as
a
Extensive plans have been made
single atom in a universe that has lic without an admission fee.
to celebrate Students' Day at Tem-
Mr. Lipton will take for his
been evolving for 500,000 years,
ple Beth El, Sunday Nov. 20. The
the daily struggle for life hardly theme the current thought on the
Young People's Temple Club spon-
subject
of race consciousness and
seems worth while, but if you con.
sors of this annual event have
eider yourself as a part of a great develop the subject from the Jew-
promised a day of pleasure that
ish
point
of view. Ile will also
adventure, a lord of the universe,
will not be soon forgotten.
the world becomes rich and mean- touch upon the false notions of rac-
On this day the Tentple. Beth El
ial
superiority
that have recently
ingful, and you become a part of
located at Gladstone and 1Vottl-
'this believing world,'" said Mr. gained currency among all classes
ward will be turned over to the
of the Jewish people and show in
Browne.
students of total and surrounding
what particulars these notions are
Beginning with the first stir-
colleges and universities.
false. The lecture promises to be
rings of the religious longing in;
Students' Day, an event annually
provnicative of discussion and a
man
ages
ago,
the
speaker
traced
staged is encouraged by Dr. Frank-
lively meeting is anticipated.
the evolution of faith in the
lin to monody good fellowship and
Other lectures to follow on the
to create friendship among the stu-
Henry Abromvitch, chairman of smooth, interesting style that has platform of the hater are Sh.
dents. Also to acquaint outait- the intellectual advancement com- made his books "best sellers."
Nigyr on "Der Yunger Yiddisher
"Religion began with the very
town boys and girls with Detroit's mittee who was fortunate in secur-
Dor on America" ahe Jewish
younger Jewish folks.
ing professor Russell to speak in first group of human beings on Youth in America,) Sunday Nov.
Written invitations have Men Detroit, suggests that the public earth," Mr. Browne said.
27 and Dr. S. Marallghea, lin Dec.
"Evolution is the closest ap- 2'3, on the subject of "The Future
sent to all students that the Young secure tickets well in advance, due
People's Temple Club have on their to the limited seating capacity of proach to the truth that we can of -11IWI. C. " Both of these
For Roles.
mailing list. However a cordial in- the Institutt. of Arts auditorium. have, and when man emerged on last n111111•11 lectures Will be deliV-
vitation is also extended to any Tickets may be procured at the this earth there also emerged with prof! in Yiddish.
(Turn to last page,)
other students who desire to at- B'nai !Frith Community House. 273 him belief. He came to have n
The Young People's Club of Tem-
tend. A reservation for the lunch- East Ferry or by calling Northway conscious groping after something
ple Beth El will exhibit their danc-
eon can be made by writing to the 18941 and also at Grinnell Bros. that would give him comfort and
ing, singing, acting, and fun-mak-
secretary of the Young People's ( music store.
strength in the midst of a natural
ing talent to the people of Detroit
world of terrors such as great
December 3 and 4 in a medley of
(Turn to last page.)
(Turn to last page)
floods, thunder storms and other
mirth entitled! "Tip-Top-Topics.”
phenomena which frightened him.
Rehearsals have already begun.
"He tried to make himself at
A ntale chorus and a girls' chorus
home in the universe and to be-
are
under training. Specialty parts
come friendly with the forces of Affixed Signature Without Reading Text of Retraction
and comedy roles have not yet been
Says Joseph A. Palma In New York Address;
nature. Hence he offered up sac-
assigned, but they will soon be an-
rifices to nature and to the chief-
Louis Marshall Wrote Letter.
nounced. There are still openings
tan of his tribe. Ile found a social
both in the choruses and in the
and a play element in religion and
NEW YORK.— (J. T. A.1-11en- iter having appealed to his patriot. casts of the skits for young women
Orthodox Members of the Board Accuse Rabbi Goldman. sense of belonging on earth which
'
ism.
Later,
he
said,
when
he
met
and
young men. Young people
. ry Ford signed his retraction of
we haveretained to this day."
Director, of Radical Teaching; New York
Mr. Ford for the first time in his who are interested are invited to
Speaking of e tendency o f the anti-Jewish
g
plant and told him of how he had edom• to the temple in the Brown
Rabbis To Give Testimony.
' mankind to seek saviors and of even having read its contents, de- induced the farnwr to permit the Slemorial Chapel any evening at 7
each group to think of itself as
NEW YORK.—(.1. T. A.)--The practice introduced by Rabbi the chosen people, Mr. Browne de- claring "No matter how strong it movement of the wheat, Mr. Ford o'clock and enroll themselves in the
is, it could not be too strong." This beastme United and Started to up- performance. There will be a cast
friction on theological grounds Goldman is in accordance with tra- , dared that the conception of hu• 1was revealed by Joseph A. Palma, braid him.
of 125 people.
ditiona l Judaism.
man life as an adventure is
obtaining throughout the country
"Mt. had a hot argument, and
c hief of the Government st•et
Mr. Richard Q. Gage, a profes-
The trial, the first of its kind in loftier idea than the idea of .1
addressed
the
congre-
!then
he
cooled
down.
saying,
'Joe,
'Service, who
between strictly Orthodox congre- the United States, will thus have
sional coach, has been brought over
special Providence.
we ought to he
gation
of
Sinai
Temple,
the
Bronx,
friends,
both
from
Cleveland to direct the per-
gations and those termed Conserv- to be decided on the question of
"All we do to help the world on events which led at to Henry of as are of the same temperament.'
formance. "Dick" Gage has coach-
ative, affiliated with the United what constitutes Orthodoxy. It is advance makes our life fuller and
Ford's apology. Mr. Palma had ; I didn't see him again until years ed many musical shows for church-
Synagogue of America, is being in an effort to secure this defini- makes as have a finer sense of be-
l told of the part he played in bring- later when I had to call on him es and synagogues in all parts of
aired, preparatory to a trial which tion that the court has authorized longing.
ing about the apology from Mr. about something that was published the country.
will begin in the Cleveland courts Walter J. Hamilton, a Cleveland
"Our only strength as individ- Ford and conferences he had had in his paper in connection with the
on Nov. 15.
lawyer, a non-Jew, who represents uals Cl/Meg because we feel our-
Performances will be given on
with Louis Marshall and others on personnel of my department. I had
The taking of depositions by the plaintiffs, to preside over the selves to be a part of a whole
Saturday night, rem 3 and on Sun-
authority from the inventor, which made an investigation of the com-
rabbis and laymen, leaders of the taking of depositions from wit- race struggling to make the world
day afternoon and evening, Dec.
led to the drawing up of the apol- plaint of a disgruntled discharged
Orthodox and Conservative wings nesses called by both parties. Mr. better. There is not enough
1. Sunday afternoon is to be a
employe, and when I saw Mr. Ford
ogy by Mr. Marshall.
in New York, began at the Man- Matthews, also a non-Jew, repre- sheer animal joy in life to make
children's matinee. All the other
When I took the unsigned retrac- •in Detroit 1 complained that I felt
organizations of the Temple—The
hattan Square Hotel for the forth- sents the defendants. Israel Gam- it worth living merely for pleas-
e lion to Mr. Ford in his plant in an injustice had been done."
coming trial in the suit of a group brow of Baltimore represents the ure."
Temple Arts Society, the Temple
Mr. ('alma said their conversa-
Detroit." Mr. Palma went on, "I
of Orthodox members of the Union of Orthodox Congregattons.
Miss Hortense Breckler of New !said to him: 'Mr. Ford this is pret- tion dwelt principally on the Dear- Sisterhood, and the Temple Men's
Cleveland Jewish Center against
flub—have promised to co-operate
So far the testimony of Dr. B. York, national field worker for the
ty strong and I suggest that you born Independent, and eventually
Rabbi Solomon Goldman, spiritual Nachman, Rabbi Leo Jung, Rabbi National Council of Jewish Worn-
in making the event a great social
read it over carefully before you the inventor said: "Joe, your'e
success.
leader of the congregation.
M. S. Margolies, Rabbi Eliezar Sil-
sign it.'" Mr. Ford took it from right. There are millions of pee-
The conflict between the Ortho- ver of Springfield, Rabbi J. L. Sel-
(Turn to last sage.)
The Young People's Temple Club,
I me, and as he started to sign it , pie who think as you do." I said to
'
dox group and the rabbi dates zer of the Union of Orthodox Rab-
without even reading it, he said: , him: "Do you mean the Jews, too?" ;which is sponsoring the perform-
back two and a half years. The bis, Rabbi Herbert S. Goldstein of
ance,
is an active organization of
I"Joe, no matter how strong it is, and he answered, "Yf.%. I ' m now go-
congregation, which has been in the Union of Orthodox Congrega- "KING OF KINGS" IS
it could not be too strong." Then ing to settle this thing at once and young men and women of the age
existence 50 years, has built the tions and Gedaliah Bublick. edi-
of
17
and
upward. 14 activities
FRANKLIN'S SUBJECT he told me that he wanted to convey for all time."
Jewish Center, in which it was tor of the Orthodox Jewish Daily
"Then he said to me: "Joe, if you are not confined to giving shows
to the Jewish people his sincere. de-
stated $1,000,000 was invested. A News, has been taken.
dances, but partici-
and
arranging
sire to undo a great wrong. "Let will help me to do this, I will be
committee of the Orthodox mem-
The witnesses are asked to an-
liy request. 11r. 1,,. ■ M. Franklin the Jews judge by my acts in the very happy. I want to right this pates in the social service work of
bers, including A. A. Katz, A. A. swer to 33 questions which pertain will next Sunday morning, Nov. Cl,1 future," he said.
the
community
and takes a vital
terrible wrong." He told me to go
Lifkovitz, M. Sobel and J. Schein- to the charges brought by the lase his sermon at Temple Beth El,
Mr. Palma said that he first be- to any means 1 devised to bring role in the educational and relig-
bart, filed a suit against Rabbi Orthodox committee against Rabbi upon DeMille'a photoplay "The , came acquainted with Mr. Ford in that end about. I got in touch with i loos work of the temple. Many of
Goldman, alleging that he has di- Goldman, Among the charges are King of Kings," which is attract- 1917 when Mr. Palma was in Earl Davis, who formerly was an its members teach in the Religious
verted from the constitution of the that Rabbi Goldman had denied ing wide-spread attention wherever , charge of the Western Division of Assistant United States District School of the temple and attend
congregation which provides that th e lc origin of the Tora h it ea shown. There are very great , the Secret Service. The govern- Attorney, to help me in the legal Beth El College of Jewish Studies.
as long as 10 members, will insist and the Decalogue, that he had differences of opinion expressed by ment had seized 45,000 bushels of end. Then I had a talk with Sir.
Last June 1,S00 people came out
on the Orthodox ritual, the con- permitted men and women to sit the critics all to the historical ac• wheat for war purposes on the Marshall and a Mr. Nordlinger in to attend the annual temple moon-
gregation is to remain Orthodox. together in the synagogue, that he eatery of the play, and also as to Ford farm at Dearborn, he went this city, after which 1 returned to light sponsored by the Young Peo-
The committee insists that the abolished the saying of grace at its ultimate effect upon increasing I on, but there had been some ques- Mr. Ford in Detroit and told him ple's Temple Cluh.
Mr. Norman
center continue to adhere to the public dinners, that he had abol- lor reducing religious prejudice. tion regarding how it was to he of the proposal that he sign a pub- Birnkrant, president of the Club,
Orthodox ritual.
ished the priestly benediction at Dr. Franklin will discuss the play gotten off the farm without tres- lic retraction on what had been states that he is confident that even
The present board of the center the synagogue services and that from all these standpoints. Sere- passing on an adjoining farm. The said in the Dearborn Independent more people will come out for the
and Rabbi Goldman contend that he kisses the brides after perform- I ices begin at 10:15. The public is speaker said that he obtained the about the Jews.
He replied: three performances of the "Tip-
the mode of worship, ritual and ing the marriage ceremony.
Top-Topics.'
invited.
consent of the adjoining farmer af- "Whatever you say, I'll do."

• „
"Tip Top Topics
Is Temple Play

"Let Jews Judge Me by My Future
11
Acts, Ford Said Signing Apology

What Is Orthodoxy? Cleveland Court
Must Decide InJewish Center Case,