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WITHOUT BIAS

CLIFTON ATILNUI • CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

1 fifEbETROITJEWISII 11-RONICL

THE ONLY JEWISH NEWSPAPER PRINTED IN MICHIGAN
DETROIT, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1928.

VOLXXX I NO. 19.

WISE RESIGNATION
RESULTS IN SPLIT
IN ZIONIST RANKS

M r s. Lindheim, Hadassah
President, Joins Opposition
to Administration.

"ABSOLUTIST ZIONIST
REGIME" IS ASSAILED

Battle to be Fought at Na-
tional Convention to Open
in Detroit June 30.

NEW YORK —The resignation
from the Administrative Commit-
tee of the Zionist Organization of
America of Dr. Stephen S. Wise,
which was preceded by the resigna-
tions of Samuel J. Rosensohn and
Lawrence Berenson, served as a
signal for the rallying of forces in
opposition to the present Zionist
leadership.
Mrs. Irma [Anaheim national
president of Iladassah, in a state-
ment in which she criticized the ad-
ministration of Louis Lipsky, an-

WEIZMANN UPHELD BY
STRAUS AND WARBURG

Nathan Straus and Felix War-
ourg gave encouragement on
Monday to the regular Zionist
leaders. Mr. Straus who has
given more than $1,500,000 to
l'alestine, said his support was
with Dr. Weizmann.
"That man is not my friend
who is against him, for he has
given his life to the cause," he
said. "Dissension and contro-
versy are of course very detri-
mehtal to the cause of Zion and
to the efforts of Dr. Weizman')."
Mr. Straus warned against
dragging the Iladassah into the
dispute, declaring its prestige
would he lowered. Mr. Warburg,
a non-Zionist, sent a check for
$50,000 for Palestine to Dr.
Weizmann, mentioning that he
knew the president's path was
"very thorny indeed."

nounced her opposition to the press
ent regime, emphasizing at the
same time that her organization re-
mained loyal to the World Zionist
Organization.
The battle for leadership will be
fought at the national convention of
the Zionist Organization of Amer-
ica, to be held in Detroit beginning
Saturday evening, June 30.
Wise-Weizmann Feud.
The resignation of Dr. Wise, ac-
cording to the Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, was accepted with regret.
It was also disclosed that Olson
the arrival of Dr. Weizmann in the
United States, the president-of the
World Zionist Organization at-
tempted to confer with Dr. Wise
and that a tentative appointment
had been made for a meeting be-
tween them. The appointment,
however, was cancelled after sev-
eral days when Dr. Wise, in a letter
to Dr. Weizmann declared that
conference at the present moment
would serve no purpose.

Dr. Wise's Resignation.

The otTice of the Free Synagogue
made public the following text of
Dr. 1Vise's letter of resignation ad-
dressed to Mr. 1.ipsky:
"It is with the deepest regret
that I find myself under the neces-
sity of withdrawing from member-
ship in the executive and Adminis-
trative Committee of the Zionist
Organization of America. 1 need
hardly add that I take this step af-
ter the fullest consideration of its
meaning and consequences.
"The responsibility for the con-
duct of Zionist affairs ought to rest
altogether in the hands of those in
London and New York who have in-
sisted that such responsibility must
be borne as they see fit to hear it
and that it cannot be shared on any
other terms.
"I continue to remain ready to
cooperate in every way with the
United Palestine Appeal.
"I am, my dear Mr. Lipsky, faith-
fully yours,
Stephen S. Wise."
Statement by Lipsky.
A statement issued by Louis Lip-
sky, president of the Zionist Organ-
ization of America, read:
"The resignation of Dr. Wise
came to as as a surprise. the had
given no intimation of his intention
to resign. On the contrary, Dr.
Wise hay been serving the cause
with his usual devotion (luring the
entire winter, having appeared at

(Turn to Page Eight)

A REAL HOLIDAY

—.—
Given New York Public School
Pupils; Excused From Ses-
sions on First Passover Day.

NEW YORK (J. T. A.)—The
public schools of greater New
York were closed Thursday, the
first day of Passover.
The regular Easter vacation
of the public schools would ordi-
narily begin on Friday, April 6,
and end on Monday, April 9.
Following representations made
by Rabbi Bernard Drachman
and Rabbi Herbert S. Goldstein,
honorary president and presi.
lent respectively of the Union of
Orthodox Jewish Congregations
of America, to President Ryan,
Vice-President Stern and Dr.
O'Shea of the Board of Educa-
tion, it was decided to close the
schools on Thursday, the %Ilea-
don beginning with the end of
the school day Wednesday.
This is the first time in the
history of the city that such •
concession was granted, enabl-
ing the Jewish children to ob-
serve Passover without abseace
from school.

EXPUNGE HATRED'

Filderman Demands Anti-Semi-
tism Be Erased From Ru-
manian Textbooks.
— —

BUCHARK§T.--(J. T. A.1—
The new Rumanian school law
affecting principally the organ-
ization of high schools was
passed by parliament with a
few amendments in favor of the
national minorities in the
country.
Dr. William Filderman, in
speaking of the bill, urged. the
government to eliminate from
the school textbooks references
derogatory to the Jews. The
deputy also complained that the
school authorities admit only
one-half the number of Jewish
pupils inproportion to the Jew-
ish population. In view of
these facts, which also apply to
the other minorities, the talk
of the Rumanian anti-Semites
that the Jews "overcrowd the
Rumanian school," is nothing
but mockery, he st,,ted.

JEWS OF TANGIERS
OBJECT TO HAVING
STATUS OF NATIVES

Appeals Submitted to Inter

national Paris Con-
ference.

FAIR ADMINISTRATION
OF JUSTICE IS ASKED

Jewish Population Numbers
50,000; 10,000 Engaged
in Commerce.

PARIS.—(J. T. A.)—The Jew-
ish population of Tangiers set
forth its objections to being con-
sidered and treated as African
"nativea" in an appeal submitted
to the international conference
which is now in session here to
re Lulate the status of Tangiers.
The conference was called be-
cause of the representations of the
governments of the United States
and Italy, who declined to recog-
nize Tangiers because of their ob-
jections to its statute's.
In a memorandum to the
th All
1
ance Israelite Universelle and the
- ---
Anglo-Jewish Association the lead-
Mrs. Zackheim Relinquishes era of the Jewish community in
'Tangiers asked these bodies to sup-
Office Prior to Leaving
I port their appeal to the conference.;
The Jewish population in Tangiers;
For Palestine Tour.
'numbers 50,000, 10,000 of whom
After a tenure of three years, occupy an important position in
Mrs. M. II. Zackheim, president of the trade and commerce of the
the Sisterhood pf Congregation country.
The Jews object to being treated
like the natives. The appeal de-
mands reforms in the administra-
tion of justice. According to the
present status, it is impossible to
appeal against a court judgment.
The Jewish leaders demanded that
in CUSPS of litigation involving
more than 5,000 francs or in trials
of criminal charges, an appeal
court be established. When a Jew
appears before a native court, the
judge is assisted by a Jewish assoL
Mate judge who is chosen at ran-
dom and is not compensated. The
appeal demands that in every na-
tive court a permanent Jewish as-
sociate judge be appointed and
that he receive remuneration. Ac-
cording to the present status if a
Moroccan appears before a mixed
court which is competent to render
judgment in cases where a for-
eigner is involved, the Moroccan
may choose as the associate judge
a Frenchman, Spaniard or an
Englishman. The appeal of the
Tangiers Jewish community de-
mands that if a Jew is accused of
a criminal ,iffense. the rrositlin.•
judge should always be Jewish
MRS. M. H. ZACKHEIM
and that the associate judge be
Shaarey Zedek, will relinquish her M oroccan.
office at the conclusion of the
April meeting of the organization,
which will be held April 9. Mrs.
Zackheim recently tendered her
resignation to the board of direc-
tors. Mrs. Zackheim, together
with her husband, Maurice H.
Zackheim, prominent Zionist and
communal workers, and son Her-
ril 10 for a $10,000,000 Fund Includes
schel, will leave Ap
$5,000,000 Rosenwald
tour of Palestine. They will sad
from New York April 14 and plan
Subscription.
to be away three months.
Under the leadership of Mrs.
MOSCOW. ; (J. T. A.)—Inter-I
Zackheim, the Shaarey Zedek sis- esting details concerning the new
terhood has increased its member- activities of the constructive relief
ship from 250 in 1925 to more 'plans on behalf of Russian Jews in
than 600 at the beginning of the connection with the $10,000,000
current calendar year. The sister- fund which is to be created by
hood includes among its members American Jews, including the
a large number of young women $5,000,000 Rosenwald subscrip-
interested in• furthering not Q nly tion, were. related to the corre-
t he cause of Shaarey Zedek Syna- spondent of the Jewish Telegraphic
g ogue but Jewish religious and cul- Agency by A. N. Merezhin.
According to Mr. Merezhin, the
tural life in the community as a
whole. The growth of the sister- entire fund will be used exclusive-
hood's membership and the widen- ly to aid the farm movement for
ing of its sco pe and influence are the Jewish masses. The Agro-Joint
largely attributed to Mrs. Zack- and the Comzet are to participate
heim's capable and enthusiastic on an equal basis in the manage-
leadership. Prior to assuming the mentof the bank, he stated. Ne-
presidency of the organization, gotiations between the Comzet and
Mrs. Zackheim for a number of the Agro-Joint are proceeding.
Soviet $1,000,000 Loan.
years was a member of the board
Among the conditions of this ar-
of directors.
rangement,
Mr. Merezhin stated,
During the past year, the prin-
cipal endeavor of the sisterhood are the following: (1) That the
agro-industrial
bank will guaran-
has centered around the raising of
a fund for equipping parts of the tee the repayment of the new
credits
by
the
settlers; (2) that
new synagogue which Shaarey
Zedek plans to build on Chicago the government will undertake to
boulevard and Lawton avenue. A give $1,000,000 annually for 10
considerable sum already has been years for the same purpose; (3)
secured. A committee represent- that the rate of interest is to be
ing the sisterhood is co-operating increased from 3 to 5 per cent.
Concerning the attitude of the
with the building committee of the
congregation in a study of the ar- Agra-Joint, the agency of the
American Jewish Joint Distribu-
chitect's plans.
tion Committee, toward the Com-
After the meeting on April 9,
set's plan of extensive Jewish colo-
Mrs. A. B. Stralser will act as nization work in Bureya, Siberia,
President until the election of offi- Mr. Merezhin stated "neither th e
cers, which will be held in May.
pessimism nor the optimism of
the Agro-Joint will convince us.
We
hope that the time will come
PALESTINE LABOR BODY
when the Agro-Joint will finally
PROTESTS LIQUIDATION participate in this work."
Further Contributions Made.
OF RUSSIAN HECHALUZ
The Jewish Telegraphic Agency
learns that further substantial con-
JERUSALEM.—(J. T. A.)— tributions toward the $10,000,000
The order issued by the Soviet fund have been made. An aii•
government liquidating the Ilecha- nouncement to this effect is to be
luz, the Jewish youth organization made soon by Mr. James N. Rosen-
training pioneers for Palestine berg.
work, wan protested by the Pales-
The Jewish Telegraphic Agency
tine Federation of Labor.
also learns that the $10.000,000
The federation embodied its pro- fund, according to the intentions
teat in a memorandum submitted of its sponsors in the United
to the British Labor Party and to States, is to be used exclusively
the Amsterdam international.
along the lines of promoting agri-
culture among Russian Jews in
those districts where Jewish colo-
JEWISH POPULATION
nies are already in existence. This
IN BULGARIA 19,330 fund is not to be used for any in-
dustrial purposes.
• —
One-Tenth Settled on the Land,

QUITS PRESIDENCY
OF S Z SISTERHOOD

ANGLO-INDUSTRIAL
BANK IS CREATED

C

Figures Show.

• SOFIA.—(J. T. A.)—Accurate
figures with regard to the number
of Jews in Bulgaria were made
available as a result of a census.
The figures show that 4.627 Jew-
ish families live in Bulgaria, num-
bering 19,330 persons. Nine per
cent of the total Jewish popula-
tion is occupied in agricultural
pursuits.

OBJECT TO JEWS ON
WARSAW STREET CARS

WARSAW. — (J. T. A.) — A
strike was threatened by the work-
ers of the Warsaw street cars,
members of the Christian Demo-
cratic party, in case the manage-
ment will employ Jews, in accord-
ance with • decision recently
adopted.

Cuza'a Efforts Frustrated
But Situation Remains

From the Hebrew of the Passover Hymn "Wai'hi
Bachatzi Halailah."

Written for The Detroit Jewish Chronicle
B. DR. N. E. ARONSTAM

Many wonders thou'st performed in the hour of mid-
night,
When the first watch doth proclaim 'tis the hour of
midnight ;
The true and righteous proselyte
Hath conquered in the hours of night,
As the trembling, creeping shades brought the hour
of midnight.
It came to pass at midnight.

Thou hast threatened King Geraar in a dream at
midnight ;
Thou hast terrified Aram in the dead of midnight ;
And Jacob with an angel bright
Bath wrestled in the silent night,
As the hazy, twirling shades spun the hour of mid-
night.
It came to pass at midnight.

Egypt saw• its first-born slain with the plague at mid-
night;
Naught remained of them but slain on the verge of
midnight ;
The hosts of Sisra with their might
Had perished in the dismal night,
As the weaving, looming shades kissed the hour of
midnight.
It came to pass at midnight.

When the haughty raised his hand, crushed he was at
midnight ;
Into dust hath fallen Baal, crumbled he at midnight ;
And to the wise revealed a light,
The secret's meaning in the night,
As the circling, curling shades decked the hour of
midnight.
It came to pass at midnight.

Uncertain,

ANTI-SEMITES CALL FOR

I

1-0-4-0

Per Year, $3.00; Per Copy, 10 Cents

'FIRM GOVERNMENT
MEASURE PREVENTS
RIOTS ,IN RUMANIA

And It Came To
Pass At Midnight

TELEPHONE

CADILLAC

MEETING AT FOCSANY

Moldava Bishop Attacks the
Jews in Senate Debate on
I Communities Law.

BUCHAREST.—(J. T. A.)—
Rumania's government is capable
of preventing and suppressing anti-
Semitic outbreaks when t he will
to t o so exists, it was demon-
strated in the last few days.
The efforts of the Ruma nian anti-
Semitic agitators, headed by Alex-
ander Cuza, which threatened a
new series of outbreaks, were frus-
trated because of the firm attitude
I of the government and direct
measures were taken. Anti-Semi-
tic meetings were prohibited by
to the university senate for disci-
ings called by the students in
their own homes were dispersed
before the inciting addresses were
begun. Fiftemz students were ar-
rested because of participating in
such a meeting. The list of the
arrested students was submitted
to the university senate for discip-
linary action.
The military authorities have
taken energetic measure's to carry
out the government instructions to
prevent the breaking loose of racial
and religious prejudice which was
planned and prepared during sev-
eral weeks. The situation, how-
ever, remains uncertain until the
conference of the leaders of all
anti-Semitic groups which was
called to take place in a few days
in Focsany. The purpose of the
conference is ostensibly to pre-
pare for the forthcoming parlia-
mentary elections and to restore
unity within the ranks of the anti-
Semitic groups.
Situation Cern-'
I The situation of Rumanian Jew-
Iry complicated by the
uhcertainty of the political situa-
tion, The regency council is en-
deavoring, since the threatening
attitude of the peasant party has
found expression in the peasants'
demonstrations, to effect a change
of government by peaceful meth-
ods. Nicholas Titulescu, the pres-
ent Minister of Foreign Affairs,
was offered the task of forming a
new cabinet, but he declined.
Negotiations were then started

JEWRY'S UNSPARING
Com. PALESTINE EFFORT
URGED BY BUTZEL

"ALL TO SEDER"

SIcPn of Rabbi . Who
Cam-

paign of Communists.

MINSK.—(J. T. A.1—"All
to the Seder" was the slogan of
an appeal issued by the Minsk
rabbis in opposition to the anti-
Passover campaign which was
conducted by the Jewish Com-
munists in White Russia.
The Yiddish Communist daily
Oktyabr complained that the
pro-passover campaign has even
influenced the Jewish youth in
White Russia. including mem-
bers of the Communist youth
organizations. The workmen's
co-operatives in Borissoif and in
Miizir are Seling Matzoth in
large quantities. The paper de-
manded that the anti-Passover
campaign be intensified.

Honorary Chairman of the
United Palestine Appeal
Issues Statement.

"ASSIST DR. WEIZMANN,"
HE CALLS UPON JEWRY

Campaign -
Takes Spurt at
Dinner Honoring Zack.
heims, Shetaers.

Fred M. Butzel, honorary chair-

man of the Detroit United Pala-
tine Appeal, Monday issues an ap-

peal to workers and contributors,
urging them to "give unsparingly
of their time and their money"
and to assist Dr. Weizmann in
"carrying the crushing burden
which rests on his shoulders."
Detroit Jews are this year asked
for the sum of $110,000 towards
the upbuilding of the Jewish
Dr. Parker to Address Meet Homeland in Palestine. The cam-
paign the chairman of which is
ing of Sisterhood of
Joseph II. Ehrlich, will open offi-
Temple Beth El.
cially at a banquet at Hotel Stat.
ler on Sunday evening, April 22,
Dr. N'aleria 11. Parker of New with Dr. Chaim Weizmann, presi-
York will be the speaker at the dent of the World Zionist Organ-
meeting of the Sisterhood of Tem- ization, as guest of the evening
and principal speaker.
Mr. Butters Appeal.
Mr. Butzel's call to Detroit
Jewry follows:
"Just when the entire Jewish
world has at last come to accept
the fact of Palestine and the ne-
nessity of building it up in a wor-
thy way, conditions in Poland and
Eastern Europe have caused a
serious setback and there is no de-
nying that it has been a cause of
some discouragement. Recent re-
ports, however, indicate that un-
stinAtisnye
pponoi
r.t.—
ienmgp
, that
m einmt pi(n) rta
Patlert
;,,iiz
irli(h.. t .c.0 111011--Zionist sources is in

HYGIENE EXPERT
SPEAKS ON MONDAY

The United Palestine Appeal
drive this spring seems to be a
pivotal one and upon its success
depends a great deal the tempo at
which work in Palestine is to be,
He who revelled in the cup came to death at mid-
'carried on. While it is to be hoped
night ;
that there will not again recur the
He who passed thru lion's den solved the dream at
DR. VALERIA H. PARKER
sudden spurts and booms respon-
midnight ;
sible for the depression of last
ple Beth El at 2:30 p. m. Monday, year, it is also important that in-
The Agagite in scornful pride
April 9, at Temple Beth El.
dustry and culture do not retro-
Wrote letters in the gloomy night,
Dr. l'arker is the director of grade but make steady progress.
As the deep'ning, coiling shades touched the hour of
field extension of the American
Corps of Worklan Needed.
Social hygiene Association; presi-
midnight.
"All persons inarested in the
dent
of
the
National
Council
of
protection of Jewish values in Pal-
It came to pass at midngiht.
Women of the United States; di- estine owe it to themselves to give
rector of the department of social unsparingly of their time and
the tyr ant alutobcr . Ao4 in the 11..01 .f midnight;
morality of the National Woman's money to the United Palestine Ap-
Tread the winepress, saying, "Oh, watchman, what
Christian Temperance Union; peal and to assist Dr. Weizmann in
(Turn to Page Five)
chairman of the committee of so- carrying the crushing burden
of midnight?"
cial hygiene of the National Coun- which rests on his shoulders.
"Lo! After darkness cometh light,"
cil of Parents and Teachers.
"The local organization has
Thus cries the watchman in the night,
Experienced Social Worker.
been planned with much care, and
As the hov'ring, sinking shades stir the wings of mid-
Dr. Parker, who is a physician, all that is needed now is a fine,
night.
has not been in active medical spirited and willing corps of work-
practice since her marriage in ers to assure as that Dr. Weiz-
It came to pass at midnight.
1905. In 1913 she was appointed mann's stay In Detroit will be
the first woman probation officer marked by a fine revival of spirit
May the day draw nigh that brings neither morn nor
in her home town, Greenwich, in M
.1 r e . w
A u
. r y ku .
House Postpones National Conn. From 1916 to 1021 she
midnight ;
Generous Support.
was chairman of the social hygiene
Origins Bill for Another
Make thou known, thou Holy One, thine alone is
'tG
'zel and Mr. Ehrlich, in
committee of the National League a joint appeal circulated among
midnight ;
Year.
of Women Votes.
Detroit Jews, state:
0, choose thy watch for day and night,
In 1921, Dr. Parker succeeded
"Some day you will look through
WASHINGTON,
D. C.—(J. T. Dr. Storey as executive secretary the eyes of a telephone and see be-
Illume it with refulgent light,
grass
providing for amendments
A.)—Bills pending before Con-
So- yond ocean and land into the heart
of the Interdepartmental
U. S. Interdepamental So-
For the waning, passing shades tell the end of mid-
cial Hygiene Board. In 1927 she of a flourishing Palestine. Some
night.
to the immigration act so as to acted as liaison officer between the day you will hear the thanks of
It came to pass at midnight.
allow the admittance, irrespective American Red Cross and the Amer- those brave Jews who were aided
of the immigration quotas, of the icon Social Hygiene Association by your help. Some day you will
wives and children under rlein
21 of the Mississippi flood disaster. understand the heroic loyalty of
declarants or American citizens, mitigating and supervising a field these pioneers. Some day you
vneu r n gerantdi,o) rnseedo ern' fi7rue„ t
house rp,r, triuggnciaeni
ifpp, rotective measures in will thank God for their devotion
to .our
.
sentatives of Jewish and non-Jew-
Solved Complicated Problems.
s you read
cad this they are call-
ish welfare organizations.
In all this work Dr. Parker has ing to you from across the sea.
Louis Marshall, speaking on be- been, and is now, active in solving, Th ey must have food,
shelter,
half of the American Jewish Cum- among other things, the compli - imedicines, tools, education, if
they
----
mittee, urged action on a bill ad- . cured problems arising from the are to go on.
Julius Deutelbaum to Preside Hebrew School Students to mitting families and relatives of z awakened public sense of respon-
If you close your eyes and seal
citizens without regard to the sibility for p preventing sex dehn- your heart, their prayers will
at Ceremonies This Mon-
Be Enrolled During Chol
quota provisions of the act of
its quency, and in dealing with other never penetrate. They will feel
1924. Mr. Marshall said that if aspects of the social hygiene field. your indifference and falter
Hamoed Pesach.
day Evening.
in
committee could not see
Dr. Parker is also known as a their task. Don't let them do
way clear to report such a meas-
The Ladies' Auxiliary of Pisgah
that!
Let
them
know
that
there
Registration of pupils and or. ore, he would favor the bill intro-
Lodge No. 31, I. 0. B. B., will in- ganization
of new classes will be-1 ductal by Representative MacGre- fine lecturer, and her services as a is a Jewish heart attuned to re-
stall the newly elected officers at a gin in the United Hebrew Schools Igor of New York, allocating 50 per speaker are said to be in demand ceive their message! Feed them
meeting on Monday evening, in the on Chol-lianioed Pesach, and will cent of the quota to members of throughout the country.
courage—renew their faith.
main auditorium of the B'nai B'rith last until a week after the holiday. i
" In spite of two thousand years
i the families of foreign-born citi- SISTERHOOD PLANS
club rooms.
of neglect, an ancient land is be-
after which no more new students zem,
PASSOVER MEETING ing reborn. Once again Jews are
New officers of the auxiliary are: will be accepted.
1
_
making history, and the world
Mrs. Anna Rubinstein, president;
The United Hebrew Schools' Mr. Marshall
ofn
aihaisized the
S
ll e Family
Mrs. It. 13. Newman, Mrs. J. have branches throughout the city sanctity of the family and declared Shaarey Zedek Women Arrange looks on with amazement and ad-
Festive Program.
Schultz, vice-presidents; Mrs. N. and parents are asked to register the present immigration law places
miration at the heroic exploits of
the Jewish pioneers who today are
Blatnikoff, recording secretary; t heir children in the school nearest a great deal of hardship on nat.
Mrs. M. Bernstein, financial were- t heir home. The schools are local- uralized citizens whose parents
The festive spirit of Passover giving their very lives in the tre-
tart'; Mrs. A. Kaufman, treasurer; ed at 609 East Kirby avenue, 1245 and children are barred from this will dominate the April meeting of meridians task of rebuilding a
Mrs. II. Fleischman, monitor.
West Philadelphia avenue, 9243 country. All that is asked, he the Sisterhood of Congregation homeland.
Deutelbaum To Officiate.
''The generous support of world
Delmar avenue, 1571)5 Parkside said, is modification of administra- Shaarey Zedek, which will be held
The installation ceremonies will street 17750 Brush street (Six- tive aspects of the immigration at the synagogue, Willis avenue at Jewry has been their inspiration.
be presided over by Julius Deutel- Mile Road School), 2415 Wendell law, without disturbing its general Brush street, Monday afternoon, Without it they cannot carry on.
baum, past president of Pisgah avenue (West Vernor Highway), character. A suggestion made by April 9, at 2:30 o'clock. The pro- With their work so far advanced,
Lodge. An interesting program will 528 Tuscarora street, Windsor, Representative Golden of Pennsyl- gram will include a reading by we cannot let them fail. They
need us now more than ever, and
be featured, including musical se- Ont.
vania that the committee adpot a I
lections.
plan assigning all the quota to thelMrs. Harris IL Cohen, an address we must not withdray the helping
.
Special Kindergarten CI
lections
by
Mrs.
Howard
Zalsen-
hand.
At the meeting of Pisgah Lodge,
relatives of foreign-born citizens byeSol Blumrosen, and vocal se-
Special attention is called to the
stein. Miss Bernice Jacob will ac-
"The United Palestine Appeal
on Monday evening, Sol Blumrosen,
hall.
was approved by Mr. Marshall.
who represented the lodge at Lan- kindergarten department, where
Former Congressman Nathan D. company Mrs. Zalsenstein on the
(Turn to Page Five)
ring in honor of Dr. Kahn, reported children of the age of 5 to 6 are Perlman sponsored the resolution Piano. During the social half-hour
program
on the tribute given this great sci- idmitted.
Congressman Dickstein as a so- which will follow the
Sessions are held daily from 1 of
entist, the fatberof the "Kahn
lution\ to the present difficulties Passover delicacies will be served.
Test", by Jews as well as non-Jews. o'clock in the afternoon to 8 in confronting Congress on immigra•In charge of the social hour will
FIGHT SUICIDE
Mr. Blumrosen related how Dr. the evening, and on Sundays from lion matters. He said the influx be Mrs. Charles A. Smith. Mrs.
Kahn spurned all offers to capital- 9 o'clock in the morning to 1:30 r o e f so a l l u ietn io snby wo tu h l e d en no atc t b m e eg n i t e a
o f a th nidl afit. 1.ou i s Gordon will direct the
Rumanian
Rabbis Man. Against
ct . v itie s of the committee on hos-
ize his discovery because he wanted in the afternoon.
Epidemic Which Is Spread•
Saturday morning at 9:30 Sab-
the entire medical profession to
that
it
would
bring
happiness
and
pitality.
log Among Jews.
benefit by it. Dr. Kahn left for bath morning services are held in contentment to those American'
—
(.eneva, Switzerland, where he has all schools.
citizens who have their parents ART EXHIBITION AT
BUCHAREST.—(J. T. A.)—
The
Curriculum.
been invited by the League of Na-
and children in foreign countries
severe economic crisis WU
CENTER ON SUNDAY A
tions to lecture on his discovery.
The following are the subjects and w
who are prevented from join-
said to be the cause for a sui-
By resolution of the lodge, Dr. taught in the schools: Correct ing their families by the restric-
cide epidemic which is spread-
Kahn was congratulated on his reading of the prayers Ilvri); the tions of the immigration law. Mr. Miss Jeanette Greenberg Brings
ing among the Jew:sh popula-
achievements.
Ilebrew language from the very Marshall, Bernard G. Richards,
for View by Detroiter. Art
tion of Geist:.
A report was also submitted by beginning to a thorough knowledge executive secretary of the Ameri- I
Works of Boston School.
The suicide of three promi-
Harry Slavin, who represented Pis- of both language and literature; can Jewish Congress, and Max L.
nent Jewish merchants last
gah Lodge at the banquet of Grand Chumosh {live Books of Moses) Hollander, grand secretary of the
Jacob S. Pearlstein, educational week, Moses Assian, Braunstein
Rapids B'nai B'rith.
in the original Hebrew; the Proph- Independent Order B'rith Abra- director of the Jewish Centers As-
Mendel Goldstein, grieved
Smoker April 16.
ets; Jewish history from dawn of ham, supported Congressman sociation, announces an interest- and
many in the Jewish community.
The entertainment committee re- time to the present day; Talmud Dickstein's resolution. The injus- ing art exhibition to be shown at
The Galatz rabbinate issued
ported plans completed for the and Aggodah.
tices of the present law were de- the Jewish Center, 31 Melbourne, an appeal mourning the death
smoker to be held Monday evening,
The last named subjects are scribed by Mr. Richards as in- all of Sunday afternoon.
of the three merchants and
April 16. Refreshments, smokes taught in the Hebrew High School, human.
Miss Jeanette Greenberg of the urging faith that the difficulties
and entertainment will be pro- where the students who have suc-
Jewish Art School of the Federa- will be overcome. Those who
Will Not Affect Workers.
vided.
cessfully completed the regular
Miss Ethel Smith, speaking for tion of Jewish Charities of Boo- commit suicide cannot, accord-
Boh Gassell, chairman of the elementary course are given an the Woman's Trade Union League, ton, is bringing to Detroit the art
ing to Jewish law, be given
athletic committee, has issued • opportunity to study the major told the committee that the admia- work of her school, to be viewed
proper burial a nd they are
call for members to sign up for the prophets, advanced history, Chu- sion of wives and children as pro- by Detroiters.
buried in graves near the ceme-
baseball team. He can be reached
The exhibition will be open to tery wall, the appeal warns.
at Glendale 8991.
(Turn to Page Five)
(Turn to Page Five) .
the public.

MARSHALL PLEADS
IMMIGRANT CAUSE

PISGAH'S AUXILIARY SCHOOLS REGISTER
INSTALLS OFFICERS PUPILS NEXT WEEK

