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CLIFTON AV1NU1 - CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

PAGE

Enron, 6IVISII0ROMCLE

PLAINFIELD JEWRY
TO FETE KALISCH

New Jersey Supreme Court
Justice to Be Honored
for Education Efforts.

Samuel Kalisch, Justice of the
Supreme Court of New Jersey, will
he the guest of honor at a banquet
wihch will be given by the Jewish

U. P. A. CALLS FOR WORKERS IN
COMING CAMPAIGN FOR $110,000

interest of the state, too, demands
"Physicians and dieticians the
SILVER FLOSS KRAUT
a unified form of community or-
world over have discovered that
ganization.
Failing this, there Interesting
Announcement
on soar kraut ranks high among the
will he no end to the possible harm
Preparation by Empire Slate
most healthful and disease resist-
to the state which may result from
An appeal was issued by Fred M. Butzel, honorary chairman, and
the creation of many factions an dPickling Co.
ing foods obtainable today.
Joseph II. Ehrlich, chairman of the Detroit United Palestine Appeal,
sects," Rabbi Niemerower de-
"Silver Floss Kraut is consid-
for volunteer workers in the 1928 drive for $110,000. The campaign
The Empire Stale tickling Co.
dared.
opens Sunday evening, April 22, with a banquet at Hotel Statler. Dr.
of Phelps, N. Y., makes an impor- ered the best brand on the market,
Chaim Weizmann president of the World Zionist Organization, will
Tau Phi Fraternity to Give tant announcement, relative to the for the reason that it is allowed
be the principal speaker and the guest of the evening.
preparation of Silver Floss Kraut: to stand in the tanks until it ob-
On the first page of this issue is printed the appeal of Mr. Butzel,
Series of Events.'
"Manufactured from New York tains the exact amount of lactic
calling for workers. Late last month, an appeal for workers was
Tau I'hi Fraternity announces
issued by Mr. Ehrlich. Both leaders Of the campaign urge all Detroit that a series of interesting events state cabbage, universally recog- acid to make it the most appetizing
Jews to contrbiute to the fund, and all who Call spare time to volunteer are being planned for the near fu- nized as the choicest for kraut and healthful."
making purposes, Silver Flogs
A special booklet issued by the
as workers.
ture. The fraternity urges its
For the convenience of the latter, a pledge blank follows below, friends and other organizations to kraut contains nothing but cab- Empire State Pickling Co. con-
bage and pure salt, no preserva- tains a number of recipes for pre-
and prospective workers are urged to mail it at once to Mr. Butzel.
watch announcements of forthcom-
tive whatever being used.
paring Silver Floss Kraut.
ing events.
Detroit
. 1928.
Mr. Fred M. Butzel,
Honorary Chairman, 1928 Campagin,
United Palestine Appeal.
11.142.4143. •041- 4 ,,t 1. 2323-431S ,LSCR11541.(34141t3-0, 41.1).414).41.41-043,C4
Dear Sir:

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Ilogarth 2121

Name

Pho ne

JEWRY'S UNSPARING FIRM GOVERNMENT
PALESTINE EFFORT MEASURE PREVENTS
URGED BY BUTZEL RIOTS IN RUMANIA

Two big Finish Mills and four well
located yards enable Restrick to pre-
sent a degree of service that is being
profitably used by Builders in Detroit
who know the value of promptness
and efficiency.

juarE SAMUEL IA USW/.

RESTRICK

.......

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Passover Oreeting to 11(
(Our `,110visi!l c Zyteiths
anti Patrons

PARK & McKAY

Wholesalers of

Quality Plumbing

and

Heating Material

•ommunity of Plainfield, N. J., on
April 16. The dinner will be ten-
lered by Judge William Newcorn,
ice-chairmv of the New Jersey
.tote campaign for the Yeshiva
7ollege Building Fund, and Samuel
Schwartz, chairman of the cam-
iffign committee of Plainfield, in
appreciation for Justice Kalisch's
arduous efforts in behalf of the
cause of Jewish education since he
accepted the State Chairmanship of
the Yeshiva College Campaign for
a half million dollars, which is now
being raised in the Jewish commu-
nities in New Jersey.
Among the principal speakers
will be Justice Kalisch, Judge New-
corn and Harris L. Selig, Director
of the Yeshiva College Campaign
for $5,000,000.

MARSHALL PLEADS
IMMIGRANT CAUSE

(Continued From Page One).
posed would not accentuate the
unemployment situation.
Others who endorsed the Mac-
Gregor bill were Mrs. Alexander
Wolf, vice-president of the Na-
tional Council of Jewish Women;
Mrs. Harry M. Bremer of the Na-
tional Board of the Young Wo-
men's Christian Association; Reed
Lewis of the Foreign Language
Information Service; Edward P.
McGradey of the American Fed-
eration of Labor; Miss Agnes G.
Regan, secretary of the National
Council of Catholic Women; Bruce
M. Mohler of the National Catholic
Welfare Council; Charles F.
Dolle, executive secretary of the
National Council of Catholic Men.
Origins Bill Postponed.
The House Thursday passed two
Important bills relating to immi-
gration. The first was the bill
previously passed in the Senate
postponing the national origins
plan for another year. The bill
will now go to President Coolidge
for signature.
A second bill passed by the
House provided for the refund of
visa fees to those aliens to whom
visas were issued after the present
immigration law was passed but
before the consuls abroad were
notified,

MIZRACHI BUILDING
AFULEH SYNAGOGUE

DETROIT, MICHIGAN

oetti:fmxi

T-747.41,X-74-7 TZ,T-7

JERUSALEM (.1. T. A.)—Con-
struction of a synagogue in Afuleh,
the planned city in the valley of
Jezriel, has begun. The synagogue
is being erected by the Mizrachi
with funds furnished by American
Jews.

(Continued From Page One).
asks for your support during the
annual campaign in Detroit April
22 to May 2: Your contribution
will save many lives of pioneers
and strengthen their bodies and
their souls. The need is urgent!
We earnestly appeal to you to an-
swer the call."
Workers' Rally Sunday.
A rally of majors, captains and
workers is to be held Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock at hotel
Statler. "Prospects'" cards will
be distributed at this meeting, and
all leaders and workers in the cam-
paign are urged to make a special
effort to attend the meeting.
Zeckheirris, Shelters Honored.
The campaign received impetus
at a dinner tendered by the board
of directors of the United Pales-
tine Appeal to Mr. and Mrs. Mau-
rice H. Zackheim and son, Iler-
schel, and Mr .nod Mrs. lsaaz
Shetzer, on Monday evening, at
Hotel Stutter, honoring these I)e-
troiters on the occasion of their
departure, next week, for a visit in
Palestine.
The dinner was marred by the
absence of Mr. and Mrs. Shetzer,
due to the death two days earlier
of their 9-months-old grandson,
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Simon
Shetzer.
Mr. Ehrlich, who acted as toast-
master, paid honor to the guests of
the evening for their indefatigable
efforts for Palestine.
Addresses during the evening
were delivered by Robert Marwil,
president of the Zionist District
of Detroit; A..1. Koffman, chair-
man of the Detroit Jewish National
Fund; Hon. 0. W. Simons, Abra-
ham Srere, J. W. Allen, Boris
Ganapol, William R. Blumenthal,
A. C. Lappin, Mrs. Joseph H. Ehr-
lich, president of Detroit Iladas-
sah; l'hilip Slomovitz, Joseph Hag-
gai, Rabbi A. M. Ashinsky, Rabbi
A. M. Hershman, Peter Vass, Fred
M. Butzel.
Ovation for Butzel.
Mr. Butzel, as honorary chair-
man of the campaign, was given
an ovation for his interest in the
Palestinian movement. In his ad-
dress, Mr. Butzel took occasion to
call upon the officers of the U. P.
A. to do their best for Palestine
first, and then to call upon the
community at large to live up
nobly to the responsibility to Pal-
estine.
Mr. Butzel called the forthcom-
ing visit to Palestine of the Zack-
helms and the Shetzers the "real.
ization of a divine aspiration."
Mr. and Mrs. Zackheim, in re-
sponse, expressed thanks to the
community for the honors accord-
ed them, and reaffirmed their faith
in Palestine and the Zionist cause.
Mr. Zackheim. in a touching ad-
dress, declared that life would
have been a void for many without
the Palestine ideal.

SCHOOLS REGISTER
PUPILS NEXT WEEK

Greetings of the Season

Lepire Paper II Twine Co.

'4 1

WHOLESALE

WRAPPING PAPERS AND TWINE

2421-2425 RIOPELLE STREET

Phone Randolph 9396

li,'kiAlxK OM it.i7e.fAi:*:E.f•.41fAIAZAVAIA :g.f.v4 :444,44-21.1:41.v.00.V4:44.*

EMYEE

tAie,.&1WW.OWIL51. 7171 SI5nEE2192IMM

Passover Greetings to
My Jewish Friends

W. B. CUBLEY

REALTOR

Business Property
Improved Property
Real Estate Investments

12146 HARPER AVENUE

Whittier 9448

Drexel 3156

Whittier 9448

Tveeleeeeeeeiffeeeeeeeeeeeeeeview,-

(('ontinued From Page One).
mosh and Rashi, modern literature,
and grammar and composition.
I Inspects Bay City Schools.
Bernard Isaacs, superintendent
of the United Hebrew Schools of
Detroit, was the guest of the Jews
of Bay City on Sunday, April 1.
He was invited by the board of
education of the Bay City Hebrew
School, through their chairman,
Louis 13. Harrison.
The Bay City Hebrew School
has an enrollment of 42 pupils,
classed in four grades according
to ages, capacity and previous
training. Hyman Polansky, the
instructor, who teaches all the
grades, is a capable, conscientious
and experienced teacher, according
to Mr. Isaacs. While the very ele-
mentary class is yet struggling to
master the rudiments of the lan-
guage, proper reading, the ele-
ments of writing and the acquisi-
tion of simple words, the higher
class has already acquired enough
of a vocabulary to read with ease
and fluence such works as the
"Haloshon" og S. L. Gordon of
"Divrey Torah" of C. N. Bialick.
The two intermediate classes are
equally well trained. One has
gone through a fair portion of the
book of Genesis, while the other is
about to complete it. Besides the
studies mentioned, the teacher is
devoting a proportionate amount
of time to the study of Jewish his-
tory, Hebrew grammar and writing
compositions.
At the close of the examination,
Mr. Isaacs congratulated the
school upon the fine institution es-
tablished in such a small Jewish
community.
The members of the board, who
are working incessantly for the ad-
vancement of Jewish education in
the community, and who are men
acquainted with many phases of
the problem, are: Louis B. Harri-
son, president; Alexander Kahn,
vice-president; Julius Ginsberg,
secretary; M. Kreake, collection
secretary; M. Goldberg, treasurer;
H. Symon, M. Morris, D. Kessler,
H. Sherman. I. Taylor, D. Dia-
mond, L. Feldman, M. Lazarus.

Checker Cabs Empire 7000

(Continued From Page One).
with the present leader Maniu and
the former prime minister, Gen-
eral Averescu. Octavian Goga,
former Minister of the Interior
and notorious anti-Semitic leader,
also started propaganda for Ave-
rescu, which is causing anxiety
among Rumanian Jews. The pos-
sibility of a government headed
by the present leader Maniu is also
disturbing since his would be a
policy in favor of the village versus
the town, which would result in
the economic ruin of the Jewish
populations, although Maniu is not
an anti-Semite. Rumanian Jews
hope that the government change
will be effected peacefully, fear-
ing that in case of any conflict
anti-Semitic riots will occur.
Attack by Bishop.

The discussion in the Rumanian
Senate on the government bill to
organize the Jewish communities
in Greater Rumania was the occa-
sion for a sharp attack Iin the
Jews made by Bishop l'ritianu of
Moldava. The Jewish senators,
Rabbi Niemerower and Bercovici,
took exception to the ecclesiastic's
remarks. They also protested
against the terms of the bill, which,
they stated, will create chaos in
Jewish community life, instead of
introducing order by establishing
the principle of a unified kehillah.
The Jewish senators declared that
they will vote against the bill
which aims at splitting the Jewish
community.

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RI WORLD HISTORY IS NOW BE.'
ING ENACTED IN PALESTINE

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Senators iNemerower and Ber-
covici in protesting against these
remarks expressed their regret
that it was a clergyman like Tri-
tianu who exercises an influence
upon the people of Moldava.
Senator Bercovici, in speaking
against the bill, declared that the
measure is anti-social and anti-
state. "I, as a true liberal, will
vote against the government bill."
Rabbi Niemerower appealed to
c7.
the government that it enable
the Jews of Rumania to horse
the tenets of their religion by pro-
mulgating such a law which would tt.
correspond with their needs. "The TL,
sad events of the recent days
have made it clear how necessary
such a bill is. These events prove
that human passions disregard
even the sanctity of houses of
worship and the lloly Scrolls.
Why compel Jewish school children
to write on the Sabbath? What
good purpose will it serve the
state? Why is it impossible to
co-ordinate the principles of law
with the authority of the state? 14;1
We will be grateful for the pro-
vision in the bill creating a state
budget for the needs of the .low -
ish religion and for the mainten-
ance of a rabbinical seminary, but
the most important point of the
bill, pertaining to the disunity of is
the community, compels us to vote
against it. The Jewish religion is
a complete entity, notwithstand-
ing the minor differences between
the Sephardim and Ashkenazim in
old Rumania and the Orthodox and 4. s
the modern in Transylvania. The

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Telephoto II.41.141 MI

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Right downtown,
with all of the
true restful quiet
of home.
Fairbairn friend-
liness added to
this makes an
equation of hap-
piness.

.

■ —,

Bishop Tritianu in his address
expressedhis doubt whether the
purpose of the bill will ever be
achieved. The purpose of the bill, .1 %
0
he stated, was to draw the Jews
into the service of the country.
"The Jewish people is a people of
extreme contrasts; it is believing
and Godless, idealistic and greedy,
externally united but internally
split. It is philanthropic and ego- Tr
tistic. The Jews, by observing
their Sabbath, compel us to buy
our provisions on Friday. On the
other hand, there are Jewish pupils
in the schools who participate in
the celebration of Christmas and
adopt our national garb. A father
of a Jewish high school pupil con-
fessed to me that his son prays to
Christ before going to bed. I know
the influence of the Jews upon our
.Moldava. You Jews are alone re- ru
sponsible for the unpleasant events
recently. The Jews of Groswar-
dein are more dangerous irredent-
ists than the Hungarian Count
Aponyi. Besides, no Cuza is the
greatest enemy of the Jews, but
the Jewish senator, Carp, whose
newspaper is filled with ha-
tred of us," the Bishop of Moldava
stated in his tirade.
The Jewish Defense.

Downtown

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LUMBER COMPANY

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Phone

Res. Address

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Lumber and woodwork are impor-
tant factors in nearly every building
project.

Bus. Address

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MANAGER --- WYOMING YARD

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Answering your call for workers in the 1928 United Palestine
Appeal Campaign which takes place from April 22nd to May 2nd, 1
hereby pledge my service and will reader whatever assistance 1 can
give as a worker during the campaign.

JACK ROSENBERG

FIVE

On the southeastern shore of the Mediterranean sea,
joining the continents of Europe, Asia and Africa, there is
a small stretch of land. about the size of Switzerland, but
directed at it is the attention of the Jewish people through-
out the world.
Centering on Palestine is the age-old hope of Israel that
upon its soil a thriving section of the people of Israel will
be able to build in the Jewish Homeland a Jewish settle-
ment that will write another great chapter of Jewish
achievement.
The romance that has been written around the story of
Palestine has stirred the imaginations not only of Jews,
but of Gentile governments whose encouragements and
endorsements, headed by Great Britain's noble co-opera-
tion for a Jewish Palestine, are important elements in the
new era in Jewish .history.
Already, the Palestine romance has been translated
into a thrilling reality. More than a hundred Jewish colo-
nies attest to the existence in Palestine of a Jewish center
out of which radiates the greatest constructive achieve-
ment of the Jewish people in 2,000 years.
Serving the spiritual needs of these colonies is a school
system that ranges from the kindergarten classes to the
Hebrew University, and the crowning glory of this system
is that the Hebrew language has been revived not only as
the language of instruction, but as the spoken every-day
instrument of conversation of young and old, men, women
and children.
The hospital system, established by the American Ha-
dassah, the colonization and immigration departments of
the Palestine Zionist Executive, which care for the incom-
ing Jewish immigrants who are settled on the soil and es-
tablished as farmers, and the many other achievements,
are the work of the constituent organizations—Keren
Hayesod (Palestine Foundation Fund), Hadassah, Jew-
ish National Fund, Mizrachi—which comprise the central
fund-raising agency in this country—the United Palestine
Appeal.

To the Jews of Detroit
this appeal is now directed
to assist in the complete
realization of the Palestine
ideal and to guarantee the
successful culmination of
the work begun in the
Jewish Homeland.

Detroit Jewry has a no-
ble share in the work thus
far achieved. Detroit
Jewry cannot be satisfied
with this small share until
the entire object for a Jew-
ish Palestine has been ac-
complished.

A gigantic effort was re
quired to plant the roots
and to build the founda-
tion for the great Jewish
structure in Palestine. This
foundation is now a fact,
and the same gigantic ef-
fort is now needed for the
building of the structure.

To accomplish this great
object, the really insignifi-
cant quota of $110.000,
now asked of Detroit,
ought to be more than sub-
scribed.

P. R. SIERER, Munger

in

. 41.

-

No one is exempt from
his or her obligation to the
fulfilment of this quota.

"Give Today and Build Forever"

:5 6

FAIRBAIRN
HOTEL

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Detroit United Palestine Appeal

JOSEPH H. EHRLICH, Chairman

FRED M. BUTZEL, Honorary Chairman

Cafeteria Serves.
'
Right Deerstetrs
FirrPreol
Columbia at hiss R. Cherry Tete

Office: 329 Majestic Building

• 14.

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