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CLIFTON ATINUll • CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

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EWISH

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NEWSPAPER PRINTED IN MICHIGAN
DETROIT, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1928.

V014001 NO. 14.

TOTAL SUSPENSION
OF IMMIGRATION IS
ASKED IN NEW BILL

HRONICIA

Soviet Confirms Grant of Siberian
Land for the Colonization of Jews

Opposition to Plan Voiced at Meeting of Ozet; Project
Criticized by Representatives of Left Poole Zion;
Plan to Settle 1,000 in 1928.

Drastic Measure Seeks
MOSCOW.—(J. T. A.)—The decision of the Comet,
Change of Status of Nat-
the governmental department for settling Jews on the land,
uralized Citizens.
to net aside the Bureya region for an extensive Jewish colo-

PALESTINE LABOR
CAMPAIGN TO OPEN
HERE THIS SUNDAY

Picture Offensive to Catholics Is
Withdrawn From German Theaters

War Film Withdrawn in England When Germany Objects;
Circumstances Are Similar to Those in "King of
Kings" Controversy in United States,
Gewerkschaften Drive to be
—
—
BERLIN.—(J. T. A.)—Because of the objections of
Inaugurated at Philadel-

phia-Byron Meeting.

nization undertaking there was confirmed by the All-Soviet

leading Catholics to the film depicting the life of Luther"
and the period of the Reformation, the production was
withdrawn from exhibition in the German moving picture

UNIVERSITY TEACHERS
Committee on Transmigration. Kalinin, president of the Union of DR. MEREMINSKY AND
houses. 'this development is of particular interest to the Jewish pub-
EXEMPTED FROM QUOTA Socialist Soviet Republics, who is chairman of the Transmigration
BARONDESS SPEAKERS lic in the United States because of the similarity of the case to the

Senator Willis Opposes Bill;
Too Many Foreign Pro-
fessors, He Says.
.---
WASHINGTON.—(J. T. A.1 —

A bin for the suspension of im-
migration into the United States,
even more drastic than that re-
cently introduced by Representa-
tive Blanton of Texas, has been
introduced in the House of Rep-
resentatives by Representative
Gasque of South Carolina. Under
this bill all immigration of aliens
to the United States is prohibited
commencing with 30 days after
the passage of the bill.
The only exceptions provided by
the bill are in favor the parents
over 50 years of age, unmarried
sisters, widows, daughters and
sons not over IN, who would be al-
lowed to enter. The bill also
exempts government officials, their
families and members of their
suite, travelers for business or
pleasure, minister s, religious
teachers, missionaries, lawyers,
authors, chemists, civil engineers,
artists, teachers and students.
Bill Preaches Morality.

Congressman Brand of Georgia
has introduced a bill to cancel
certificates of citizenship Of aliens
who procured the same illegally or
fraudulently, and further provid-
ing that if any naturalized citizen
returns to the country of his na-
tivity and takes permanent resi-
dence there, it shall be considered
prima facie evidence of a lack of
intention to become a permanent
citizen of the United States, and in
the absence of countervailing evi-
dence, shall be sutlicient to author-
ize cancellation of citizenship as
fraudulent.
The bill defines that a' person is
not of "good mime) character" un-
der the naturalization law if he in
not attached to the principles of
the Constitution of the United
States, and not well disposed to
the laws and the good order and
happiness of the United States."
Bill.
Senate P

The Senate Thursday passed a
bill calling on President Coolidge
to inform the Senate regarding the
status of further investigations of
the estimated immigration quota
under the national origins plan.
The reason for the adoption of the
resolution is the President's with-
drawal of the estimates submitted
to the Senate over a year ago be-
cause, as the president stated, at
that time the secretaries of state,
commerce and labor constituting
the committee on the subject had
grave doubts concerning the ac-
curacy of the original figures.
The Senate also passed a bill
authorizing exception from the
(moth of teachers having written
contracts approved by the secre-
tary of labor to teach for a defi-
nite term with any college, acad-
emy, seminary or university, as
well as the wives and unmarried
children under 18 of such teachers.
The bill requires these institutions
of learning to report both the con-
tinuation and termination of em-
ployment of these teachers, as
they and their families must leave
the United States upon the expira-
tion of their term.
Senator Willis of Ohio opposed
this blil on the ground that Ameri-
can colleges and universities
already have too many foreign
professors, and college students
are graduating with too much of
an international and too little of
an American viewpoint.

Committee, the highest authority on questions of transmigration, con-
firmed the decision.
—
The commission appointed by
y t io pre pare

THOMAS V. SMITH
SPEAKS MARCH 12

tn,l(t) zent

ol'="t1

chin, Siberia, has completed its
work, it was announced here. A

Flint Campaign to Open at

hiassmeeting on Mon-
day Evening.

Detroit's Gewerkschaften cam-
r'eh peorl'ir)17)-J'r,:: paign, funds of which are to be
used
for the purchase of tools and
pert investigation prepared by
Professor Brook, chief agonomist implements for Jewish workers in
Professor of Philosophy to of the Comzet, will be published by
this body.
Address Temple Beth
To Settle 1,000 in 1928.
El Sisterhood.
According to the plan of the
commission which consisted of
The March meeting of the Sin- Samuel Weizmann and Messrs.
terhood of Temple Beth El will be Robinson and Reshkes, 1,000 men
addressed by Prof. Thomas V. are to be settled during 1928 to
Smith, an excellent speaker who prepare the land, erect buildings
recently debated publicly with so that their families may be
brought over in the spring of 1929.
The employment of machinery,
powerful tractors and road build-
ing machines, on a large scale is
envisaged in the plan.

An additional area of 20,000
hectares for Jewish land settle-
ment was allocated by the Ukrain-
ian ministry of agriculture, on rep-
resentations made by the Ukrain-
ian Comzet.

The new allocations are in Cher
son, where 6,000 hectares was al-
lotted, and in Melitopel, where
14,(100 hectares was granted. The
laud is situated within the Agro-
j o int's sphere of activity and was
previously investigated by expert
agronomists representing the
Agra-Joint and the Comet.

DR. ISRAEL MEREMINSKY

Palestine, officially opens this
Oppose Siberian Colonization.
Sunday evening at the Philadel-
RIGA.—(J. T. A.1—Opposi•
phia-Byron Talmud Torah.
tion to the than of starting Jewish
Spokesmen for Palestine labor
colonization work in Siberia was
PROF. THOMAS V. SMITH
voiced at a stormy meeting of the at this meeting will be Dr. Israel
Mereminsky
and Joseph Baron-
Ozet, the society for settling Jews
Clarence Darrow at the Olympic on the land, held in Moscow,
dess, and adding to the interest
Theater, Chicago,
if
the
evening
will be a rich musi-
Chicago, on "Can the In- cording to a report of the Yiddish
dividual Control His Conduct?" Communist paper, Emes.
The meeting will be held at 2:30
Representatives of the Left
p. m. March 12, at the Temple.
Paula Zion party, Ensen and Fink-
Professor Smith is professor of elstein, sharply criticized the pro-
philosophy at the University
ject of Jewish colonization in Si-
Chicago. He is the associate •,;(11- beria. The Jews abroad will not
ter of the International Journal of support this plan, they contended.

Ethics and author of "The Demo- The only place for extensive Jew-'
erotic Way of Idle" and The ish colonization is Palestine, they
American Philosophy of Equality." declared, being applauded by

ninny of the audience, who sang
the Zionist hymn "Ilatikvah." kol-
lowing this incident the meeting
passed a resolution protesting
against "the Zionist move." The
A program which will carry out Ernes in commenting upon the oc-
currence asked the authorities how
the theme of the Feast of Lots
long they will endure such ele-
will mark the celebration of Purim
ments.
by the Sisterhood of Congregation
Shaarey Zedek when it assembles
for its March meeting Tuesday
afternoon, March 6, at 2:15
o'clock. Rev. Elijah Zaludkowski
will sing a )•eries of songs of sly-
cial significance on the day of the
feast. Mrs. Ralph Davidson will
give a Purim reading and Mrs. "Religion and the Average
Arthur Rosenthal will speak on
Man" the Topic of His
current events. A report on the
results of the theater party ar-
Address.
ranged by the sisterhood during
the local appearance of "Countess
"Religion and the Average Man"
Maritza" will be presented by Mrs. will he the topic of the actress of
Herbert II. Warner, who was Dr. Alvin E. Magary at the dinner-
chairman of the committee in
charge.
A social hour after the meeting
has been arranged by a committes
headed by Mrs. Charles A. Smith,
who will be assisted by Mesdames
Charles Hamburger, Ilarry Wets-
man, Louis Stoll, Harris II. Cohen,
David S. Zemon, Saul Saulson,
Louis Robinson, Ben Goldman, A.
M. Altshuler, Herman I'. Cohen,
Eva Bosch and Sidney Frank.

SISTERHOOD PLANS
TO OBSERVE PURIM

Men's Club To Hear
Dr. Magary Tuesday

Dr. Hough Calls Mistreatment of Jews
Darkest Blot On Christian History

Religion of Semitic Origin Laid Foundation for Moral
Power of Religion of Western World, Methodist Min-
ister Declares at Jewish Open Forum Meeting.

An enormous amount of the much to change. As a matter of
fairest, deepest, most graceful fact, unless those who are listen-
quality of religion belong to that ing are capable of unusual gener-
osity of mind and spirit, the whole
common stalk, that great trunk,
history of mistreatment of mem-
when Judaism had not yet separ-
bers of the Jewish race is likely to
ated into one branch and Chris-
stand as an invisible, inpalpable
tianity into another—that great and yet overwhelmingly powerful
DR. ALVIN E. MAGARY
trunk through whose strong, barrier, between the mind of the
sturdy vigor that sap comes to go speaker and the minds of those meeting of the Men's Temple Club
on Tuesday evening.
out on the one side into the branch who listen to him.
which we call Christianity, and
Dr. Magary, who is the pastor
Darkest Blot on Christianity.
the other side the branch which we
of the North Woodward Presbyter%
"Now it is because that is so an ( hurch, has had a most varied
call Judaism."
These were the words of Dr. definitely true that I want to begin and fascinating career. Baseball
Lynn Harold Hough, minister of by facing it frankly and looking it pitcher, golfer, artist, writer, some-
the Central Methodist Church, in the eye quite squarely. I want to time Hebrew instructor, and now
say that I do not came in the probably the most popular and
speaker at the last meeting of the
season at the Jewish Open Forum, slightest measure to try to apolo- well-known minister in the nation's
gize for the things in the history third city. These are a few of his
last Sunday afternoon. They
of the relations of the Christian many accomplishments. Thousands
summarize the speaker's address
church to the Jews, for which it of Detroiters who read his weekly
on "A Christian's View of the
seems there is no honest apology. column in the Detroit Free Press
Jews."
I want to say if there is a type of or listen to his regular radio talks
Religion of Semitic Origin.
man who can discuss the Christian testify to his knowledge and invig-
Religion of Semitic origin, ac- religion in the presence of friendly orating humor.
cording to the speaker, laid the Jews who listen to him, as if some-
Dr. Magary is a true son of the
foundation for the moral power how he had a right to speak with
Pacific coast, his grandfather hay-
of the religion of the Western that mood, it is a mood of which I
ing been one of the pioneers of Cal-
wrld.
hope you will believe I am en-
ifornia in the early days. Ile re-
"After all a man cannot dis- tirely capable. The truth of the ceived his ministerial training at
associate himself from his own tra- matter is that the darkest blot on the San Francisco Seminary, the
ditions," Dr. Hough said, "and the history of the institution called seminary at Auburn, N. Y., and at
when a man is by not only tradi- the Christian church in the world the Union Seminary at New York
tion but by personal enthusiasm a is its treatment of the Jews
After graduation he taught Ile-
Christian, and he looks into the through many centuries."
brew for a while and then accepted
faces of a large number of those
Dr. Hough drew a sketch of the a call from the First Presbyterian
who represent the Jewish faith, if development of Judaism as por- Church at South Orange, N.J., re-
he is a man with some knowledge trayed in the Old Testament. He maining there eight years, then to
of the history of his own religion. pictured the Jewish struggle for become pastor of the Cedar Rapids
he feels very profoundly that the ideal of One God and the First Presbyterian Church, thence
there is • good deal in the past of emergence of the monotheistic be- to Detroit as pastor of the Presby-
his own group he would like very lief which fathered Christianity.
terian Church.

controversy over the "King of Kings," now being shown in various
American cities, to which many objections have been raised in Jew-
• IA quarters as conducive to gen-
erating anti-Jewish hatred.
The 111111 depicting the life of
Luther was first shown last Thurs-
day, after having been revised to
meet the requirements of the Ger-
man censor. The producers vol-
untarily introduced further modi-
fications but the day flillowing
To Address Jewish Center the first exhibition a protest
signed
by leading Catholic ec-
Forum in Fifth of Yid-
clesiastics was published.
dish Lecture Series.
Producer's Statement.

DR I. N. STEINBERG
HERE ON MARCH 18

In a statement the producer,
Hans Kyser, stated that in filming
the picture they had carefully
avoided arousing any denomina-
tional controversy. Citing many
instances in which, he declared,
the best aspects of Catholic life
were emphasized, the producer de-
clared that they had adhered
strictly to historical fact, had re-
jected much and used only verified
material in order to spare Catholic
Dr. Steinberg's history is an in- feelings.
teresting one. He was the first
Withdraw Anti-German Film.
commisar of justice in the Soviet
government immediately follow-
LONDON.—(J. T. A.l—The
ing the revolution in November, film, "Nurse Cavell," produced in
1917. He held the office for only England, was withdrawn from the
a few months, being obliged to re- London motion picture houses fol-
linquish his post and soon to flee lowing representations made by
from Rusin. Since then he has the German foreign office to the
been in opposition to the present British government. The German
policies of the Soviet government foreign office contended that the
and combatted through the press showing of the film will renew the
(lad on the lecture platform the war hysteria and the hatred
philosophical tenets of the Russian against Germany.
Communist party.
It was stated authoritatively
Dr. Steinberg is an unusual per- that the films "Four Horsemen of
sonality. Ile is reputed to be a the Apocalypsa.," produced by
Ibrilliant speaker and lecturer as Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, and "Mare
well as a gifted writer on politi- Nostrum" will also be withdrawn
cal and social problems. He has because of the objections of the
also ventured into the field of German government.
drama, receiving recognition in
This decision with regard to
, Germany, where in recent years eliminating racial elements from
one of his plays was produced. the motion picture medium has
Though he came to the States pri- caused lively comment here be-
marily for the purpose of raising cause of the non-withdrawal of
funds for the political exiles in the film "King of Kinks," despite
Russia, his lecture tour will be Jewish protests.
purely cultural. In his lecture in
Detroit, he is expected to discuss
Showing of the revised version
in a general way the political ten- of Cecil deMille's much-debated
dencies in Russia in particular and "King of Kings" has been averted
in Europe in general. The exact in Rock Springs, Wyoming.
topic of his address will be an-
Acting upon the advice of the
nounced at a later date.
Intermountain Jewish News, Dr.
Dr. Steinberg will be the fifth N. II. Oremland, prominent Rock
speaker of the Yiddish forum con- Springs booster, convened with T.
ducted by the Jewish Centers As- Berta, general manager of the Ri-
sociation. Ile was preceded by Dr. alto Theater, where the film was to
A. Mukilani, who spoke on "What be shown some time in Mart+, and
Is Jewish Art,", on Feb. 19. The with Victor Facinelli, chairman of
other speakers were: Dr. Chaim the theater's' directors, which re-
Greenberg, Sh. Niger, and Dr. sulted in the assurance that the
Margoshes. Dr. Chaim Arlazaroff, picture will never be shown there.
who is now visiting the United
States, is expected to appear at the
Yiddish forum in April.

Dr. I. N. Steinberg, visiting this
cuntry on a prolonged lecture tour,
will be in Detroit on Sunday night,
March Ili, at which time he will
speak at the Center under the aus-
pices of the Educational Council
of the Association. His lecture in
Detroit will be practically his first
appearance outside of New York
since his arrival in the United
States.

"So You're Going
ORPHANS STAGE
Author to Speak

CONCERT HERE

Children of Amca Home at George•
JOSEPH BARONDESS
town Admitted to U. S. for
Performance in Detroit.
cal program, in which members of
the Halevy Singing Society will
participate.
Hundreds of Detroit Jews who
The Spokesmen For Labor.
have done their bit toward bring-
Dr. Mereminsky, a member of ing 41 orphans from Poland last
the Palestine delegation to the summer and toward the upkeep of
United States, is one of the found- the Anica (American-Canadian)
ers of the International Ilecha- Orphans' Home and Farm School
lutz movement to organize pio- at Georgetown, will have the op-
neers for settlement in the Jewish portunity of seeing 38 of these
Homeland. lie is the general sec- children on Sunday, March 25,
retary of the Vaad Hapoel and of when they will give a performance
the Jewish labor organization in at the Scottish Rite Cathedral of
Palestine, known as the Ilistad- the Masonic Temple.
Many of these children have
ruth. Ile is a member of the
Vaad f.eumi, the Jewish national learned to do some light farm
assembly of Palestine, and for work, in the short period that they
eight years was a member of the are at the farm school. Some will
Zionist Actions Committee. Ile is be permitted to work two or three
an excellent speaker and a noted days . a week on neighborhood
farms during the coming season
journalist.
Mr. Barondess, who Is an out- and will earn enough to pay for
their
board at the school. The
standing leader in American Zion-
ism, has for years lectured for older boys will be sufficiently
trained
by the end of the year to I
Palestine's cause and in other
ways assisted in the movement for leave the school and make room I
the upbuilding of the Jewish for others. Ilundrs•ds ore anxious •
Homeland. Mr. Barondess, who to enter the school and learn
has previously spoken in Detroit farming.
The Dominion and United State(
for Palestine, has also devoted
himself to other movements in. government has issued a special
permits
to allow these children to
Jewry and has earned the admira-
enter Detroit for two weeks for
tion of his people..
the
school
orchestra to give a per-
Flint Campaign to Open Monday.
The musical program of the formance at the Masonic Temple
n
March
25.
Some of these chil-
evening, to which the Hales" Sing-
ing Society will contribute, will dren will also sing Jewish folk.
songs,
others
who have dramatie
also consist of violin selections by
Bernard Kugel, vocal solos by J. ability will recite. One of the
Hertz and M. Margolis, accom- recitations will be Sholom Aleich-
em's "Es iz mir gut, leh bin a
panied by Miss Estrin.
The Flint Gewerkschaften cam- YOSSC111." Local noted talent has
paign opens Monday evening, at ■ volunteered to assist.
The arrangements committee re-
meeting in which the B'nai B'rith
and other organizations are co- quests Detroit Jews who realize
operating. Speakers at the Flint the importance of helping in this
meeting will be Dr. Mereminsky work to get their seats without de-
and Philip Slomovitz, editor of lay, by phoning Cadillac 6171 or
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle. The 9322.

Detroit musical program will be
ROBINSON PRESIDENT
repeated at the Flint meeting.
Mechnal Margolis, who heads
OF BUSINESS BUREAU
the Detroit committee of arrange-
ments, reports a large demand for William Friedman Reappointed to
tickets for the meetings, both
House of Carnation Beard.
here and in Flint.
Herbert D. Robinson, general
manager of Russek's, Inc., WAS
elected president of the Better
FRANKLIN RETURNS
Business Bureau Monday, suc-
TO PULPIT SUNDAY ceeding Charles W. Brooke, of
Brooke, Smith & French. Brooke
has headed the institution for two
Dr. Leo M. Franklin of Tem-
years
and Robinson has just com-
ple Beth El returns to the pul-
pleted • term as vice-president.
pit on Sunday, March 4, after
several weeks' absence from the
Mayor John C. Lodge Monday
city, and will speak on the theme
reappointed William Friedman to
"You and I." Services begin at
the board of house of correction
10:45 a. m. The public is in-
commissioners for a four-year
vited.
term.

Miss Clara Laughlin to Ad-
dress Council of Jewish
Women Monday.

On Monday afternoon, March 5,
the Detroit Council of Jewish Wom-
en will have as its speaker, Clara

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CLASSICAL SUICIDE

Professor in Jewish College of
Budapest M•kes Exit From
This World • la Socrates.
---
BUDAPEST.- A "classical"
suicide is the latest sensation
in the Hungarian capital. Leo
Bruck, professor of the Jewish
College, made his exit from this
world Feb. 23 a to Socrates.
Toward the close of his lec-
ture he ordered one of the stu-
dents to bring him a glass of
water and into it he poured
poison. The students, unaware
of his action, began to wonder
as he changed the subject of his
lecture and began to discuss
Socrates's quiet death. 'then,
AS the poison took effect and
he began to collapse, he bade
them farewell.
Help was summoned and he
was rushed to a hospital, but
could not be revived.

NUMERUS CLAMS

MODIFICATION BILL
PASSED, 139 TO 32

Prime Minister Bethlen Casts
First Vote to Change

Anti-Semitic Law.

ONLY FORM IS ALTERED;
DISCRIMINATION HELD

Christians Duel Over Bill;
Budapest Court Examines

Talmud Translations.

BUDAPEST.—(J. T. A.)—The
government bill which modifies
the form of the numerus clausus
law', but leaves intact the restric-
tions against Jewish students in
the Hungarian universities and
colleges was passed Friday by the
House of Representatives by a vote
of 139 to 32.
Prior to the vote a group of 30
deputies introduced a motion ask-
ing for a roll call. The vote be-
gan in an atmosphere of excite-
ment. Count Bethlen, Prime Min.
Hebrew Schools' Dinner is ister, was the first on the list to
cast his vote for the bill. The
• One of Many Holiday
chamber was crowded with depu-
ties and visitors.
Celebrations Here.
The last speaker in the debate,
which lasted nearly two weeks,
Tuesday evening, March il, at
was the socialist deputy Peidl.
0:10, a Purim Seudah (dinner) will
Ch ..... Emancipation Abolished.
be gi(en by the United Hebrew
The emancipation of Hungarian
School, in the Philadelphia-Byron
Jews,
under which they enjoyed
hall. All friends of the Talmud
in pre-war days the benefits of
citizenship and equality before the
law, is no longer in existence in
Hungary today, Deputy Paul San-
dor, staunch Hungarian patriot
and leader of the Conservative
Jewish group in Budapest, charged
the Hungarian government in an
address he delivered in parliament
;luring the discussion on the nu-
merus clausus.
Although no official decree was
issued abolishing the emancipation
of Jews, the official anti-Semitism
of the government authorities nul-
lified the emancipation. This
charge made a tremendous impres-
sion in the House, particularly in
view of the fact that it came from
Deputy Sandor, known as the lead-
er of the assimilationist group.
State offices, both in the cities and
the villages, are closed to Jews.
Jews cannot receive licenses for
the sale of tobacco or spirits or
even to engage in the crafts. Now
Ilungarian Jews through the nu-
menus clausus measure are being
barred from the professions. All
this is done in disregard of the
fact that under the constitution of
Hungary, Jews are equal to non-
Jews before the law and Jews are
natives of Ilungary since time im-
memorial.
RABBI SAUL SILBER
The statements of Deputy San-
Torah are urged to make reserva- dor that the wife of King Arped
was
a priestess of the Khazarian
tions at the Kirby Center.
Rabbi Soul Silber of Chicago will court, Jewish rulers, and that King
Arpad's
mother was of Jewish per-
be the principal speaker. Rabbi
Silber, who is the dean of the He- suasion, caused excitement in the
right
wing
of the House. "Em-
brew Theological College of Chi-
cago, is one of the most ardent peror Franz Josef or Karl would
never
have
permitted the exclu-
champions of the cause of Jewish
education, and his talks are always sion of Jewish war heroes from the
Hungarian
'War
Heroes' Order',
interesting snit entertaining. Be-
sides Rabbi Silher's address there Deputy Sandor exclaimed.
"Socialism of tin Fools."
will be staged a unique playlet by
the pupils of the whit and one of
George Lukacs, former member
the senior students of the Hebrew of the government, declaring his
high school will recite and inter- opposition to the principle of the
pret the well known classic poem numerus clausus stated that he will
"Baruch Mi'magentzo."
vote for the government bill be-
Young Judaea Celebration.
cause it marks a departure from
Young Jumieans will celebrate that principle, although it does not
the holiday at a masquerade dance go as far as it should. The nu-
at the Jewish Center Saturday eve- merus clausus measure is uncon-
ning, March 10. Prizes will be stitutional since the Jews are
awarded for hest masks.
merely a religious group and not a
Young Israel members will be national minority, he said. The
guests at a celebration March 5 at numerus clausus practiced in Hun-
Congregation Emanuel of the gary is being used by the states
Young Emanuels.
which have gained control of Hun-
Farces, minstrel acts, songs, garian territories by virtue of the
sketch drawings, fortune telling peace treaty as a weapon against
and many other amusing and inter- Ilungary. The speaker demanded
esting features will mark the Pur- that the government recognize un-
im Carnival and Dance to be held conditionally the diplomas of those
at the Melbourne ('enter on Sunday
evening, March 4.
(Turn to page two.)

RABBI SAUL SILBER
AT PURIM SEUDAH

jr

Rabbi Arthur Ginzler to Speak At

Pisgah Lodge Purim Affair Monday

Center Players to Stage "The Jewess of the Ages;" Rev.
Zaludkowski to Sing; Other Interesting Features;
Shadow Ball March 11; Concert March 14.

MISS CLARA LAUGHLIN

Laughlin, the author of "So You're
Going to Paris" and the rest of the
"So You're Going" series.
A travel talk by Miss Laughlin
is said always to be delightful, this
writer having always been able to
get out of her jOUrtley, the utmost
in romance, pleasant associations
and information.
For a lung time she shared her
stores of experience and informa-
tion quite informally with her im-
mediate circle of friends and ac-
quaintances; and then came the
day when a group of them who
were going to Paris asked her to
give them little talks on that city.
Of course, she mentioned restau-
rants and shops and many places,'
of which everyone present wanted
the addresses. She had these print-
ed in a tiny boklet, just the size I
one might most conveniently slip'
into a purse, and this she sold to
Paris-bound travelers for the cost
of printing. That autumn these
travelers returned, saying that the
little booklet h
had added immeasur
ably to their pleasure in Paris and
their understanding of it, and that
many tourists whom they had met
had envied them its possession.
It was a multitude of reports
such as this which led to the writ-
ing of "So You're Going to Paris"
The Council invites all who are
interested to this meeting, which
takes place at 2:30 p. m., at Beth
El Chapel, Woodward and Glad-
stone.

Aaron Kurland, chairman of the
intellectual advancement commit-
tee of l'isgah Lodge No. 34, 1. 0.
O. H., announces that a special
Purim celebration will take place
at the lodge's Community Center
March 5. The principal address
of the evening will be delivered by
Rabbi Arthur Ginzler, spiritual
leader of Shaarey Tephillah, form-
erly of aJcksonville, Fla.

the third annual Purim affair on
Sunday evening. March 11, in the
form of a mystic shadow ball at
the Stotler Hotel. Leading stars
from the best shows in town will
also provide unusual entertain-
ment. An unprecedented capacity
crowd is expected to attend. Tick-
ets for this gala affair may be pro-
cured from Harry Yudkoff, secre-
tary of the lodge.

An entertainment program is
also provided for that particular
occasion, Miss Chemdah Markson,
the youngest graduate of the
United Hebrew Schools, 11 years
old, will recite in English. The
Gypsy Orchestra will render musi-
cal selections, through the cour-
tesy of Mr. Charagash. Leading
stars from the Colonial Theater
will provide a novel form of di-
versified entertainment which was
made possible by the courtesy of
Cohen Brothers, well known local
theatrical managers. The Center
Players will reproduce the play,
"The Jewess of the Ages," which
was so well received Sunday eve-
ning, Feb. 26, at the Jewish Cen-
ter. Purim songs will be given by
Rev. Zaludkowski. The public is
invited to attend this event. There
will be no charge for admission.
Shadow Ball, Symphony Concert.

Among the coming events the
symphony committee reported that
a B'nai B'rith symphony concert
will be rendered at the Temple
Beth El Wednesday evening,
March 14. There will be no charge
for admission.

Jacob Miller, chairman of the
organization committee, reported
that elaborate plans were being
Prepared for the celebration of
Pisgah Lodge's seventieth anni•
versary, in May. Further details
of this important affair will be an-
nounced later.

Samuel Goldfine, chairman of
the Americanization committee,
submitted a detailed report of the
progress of his committee. as a re-
sult of the suceessful campalga
under his direction. Americanises
tion classes are conducted at the
Community Center every Thurs-
day evening.
At the last meeting of the
The ladies' auxiliary of the
board of diiectors, Elias Goldberg, Wrist B'rith will hold an impor-
chairman of the entertainment tant meeting on Monday, Starch
committee, reported that plans 6. The organization is making
were completed for the staging of plans for sew by-laws.

