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LOCAL DAI B'RITH
LODGE CELEBRATES
70TH ANNIVERSARY

i

cal

1-0-4-0

THE ONLY JEWISH NEWSPAPER PRINTED IN MICHIGAN
DETROIT, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1928

VOI>NXIII NO. 25.

Pisgah Is Felicitated by

TELEPHONE

CADILLAC]

JEAN HENRI DUNANT..
FORERUNNER OF HERZL

Founder of International Red Cross, in an "Open
Letter" in 1866, Advocated Movement for
Colonization of Palestine.

Lo-

Leaders and Na-

tional Officers.

By PHILIP SLOMOVITZ

COMMUNITY CHEST
PLAN ADOPTED AT
CINCINNATI MEET

History of Lodge Recounted

By Adolph Freund, Pis-
sahib Oldest Member.

Ilion. than 300 members of Pis-
gah Lodge No. 31, I. 0. B. B., its
Ladies' Auxiliary and their fami-
lies and friends Sunday evening
joined in celebrating the seven-
tieth anniversary of the local B'nai
It'rith, at a dinner at Hotel Stea-
ler.
Officers of Pisgah Lodge, and
visiting national officers, in felici-
tating the kcal order, outlined the
work of Bend Writh and urged
ever greater effort for the interna-
tional Jewish fraternal organize-,
Lion.
Ilenry Monsky of Omaha, Neb.,
the principal speaker of the eve-
ning, congratulated Pisgah Lodge,
its officers, Adolph " 1) add y"
Freund, the oldest living member
of the lodge, Jacob Miller, who was
in charge of arrangements for the
celebrated', D. W. Simons, one of
Detroit's meet prominent 11'nai
B'rith, and others, for guiding the
lodge to successful Jewish efforts.
Aims Purely Altruistic.
Declaring that the B'nai B'rith
program calls for "service of love,
duty and sacrifice," Mr. Monsky
said that the aims of the order are
purely altruistic. The order, he
said, functions in 20 countries all
over the world, under the slogan
"service to Israel and humanity."
This, he said, has been made pos-
sible in slew of the order's unit-
ing under its banner Reform as
well as Orthodox, Zionist and non-
Zionist.
As chairman of the B'nai B'rith
$2,000,000 Wider Scope campaign
for the !Niel Foundation and
other activities sponsored by the
order, Mr, Monsky spoke of the
work in this country and abroad,
among college students, in serving
the immigrants, in helping to solve
the housing problem in Palestine,
in its efforts to settle Jews in Mex-
ico and in establishing homes for
orphans.
The Hillel Foundations.
The Hillel Foundations, the
speaker said, are creating a Jew-
ish consciousness in the student
youth, who are being prepared for
Jewish leadership, and are being
endowed with a Jewish idealism.
The dinner opened with an me-
ntion by Rabbi Harry Z. Gordon.
Piano solos by Miss Leah Zagall
and selections by Seymour Simons'
Orchestra were played during the
dinner.
Ilenry M. Abramovitz, president
of Pisgah Lodge, welcomed the
audience. fie pointed to the hu-
manitarian work done by the order
and extended thanks to the var-
ious Pisgah Lodge committees
which contributed, with their ef-
forts, to the success of the cele-
bration.
Milford Steen, Toastmaster.
Jacob Miller, as chairman of the
arrangements committee. present-
ed Milford Stern, president of
Temple Beth El, as toastmaster of
the evening. He preceded his in-
troduction of Mr. Stern by calling
upon the audience to rise for a
minute in honor of the departed
mothers of members of Pisgsh
Ledge, the date of Pisgah's cele-
brating coinciding with Mother's
Day.
Mr. Stern referred to B'nai
B'rith as a "very active and living
organism." Ile read a letter from
Mexican B'nai B'rith committee.
whose work, he said, he considered
to he among the most important
Jewish efforts.
"Daddy" Freund, who in now 81
years old. the first to be introduced
by Mr. Stern, called the attention
of his audience that it was exactly
co years ago that he was initiated
Into Pisgah Lodge. He recounted
the story of B'nai B'rith's organi-
zation, outlined the ideals of the
order and declared its most impor-
tant object to be the visiting of the

•

Born in 1828, of Freneh.Swiss descent, Durant from his
early childhcod interested himself in works of universal

Question of Education Held
More Important Than
Charity.

brotherhood and ;mate. Ile traveled a great deal and in 1859, as a
tourist, found himself an eye-w i tness to one of history's most horrible
.
c I N CI N NATI. — The commun-
.
battles. Tee allied lows of Sardinia under ictor
Victor Emanuel and of
F rance under Napoben
aimed to throw off Austria's yoke in North- ire. chart plan of budgeting and for
solicitation of funds with which to
on Italy. In the battle of Soifer- conduct the work of the constitu-

CHARLES H JOSEPH
TO SPEAK TUESDAY

Men's Club of Temple Beth

El to Hear Author of

"Random Thoughts."

Charles IL Joseph, author of the
widely syndicated "et andom
Thoughts," will hr the speaker at

(Turn to Page Two).

Old Folks Home In
Membership Drive

Mail Campaign Asks 1,500
More Detroiters to
Join.

A city-wide campaign for 1,500
members was launched by the Jew-
ish Old Folks' Home.
J. Levin, president, in a state-
ment concerning this drive, said
that the decision not to hold the
customary annual dance has de-
creased the income, and it has be-
come necessary to appeal for a
fund to be raised through member-
ship fees.
The membership drive is being
conducted through a mail appeal.
The first two days following the
mailing of the membership appli-
cation cards brought a response of
$1,000, and a hearty response is
expected from the community at

large. Membership dues range

.

from $6, $10 and $25 a year to
$250 for life memberships.
At ■ meeting of the board of
directors last Sunday, Mr. Levin
was re-elected president for the
twenty-first time. L Dann and D.
Oppenheim were re-elected vice-
presidents, S. Harris, treasurer,
and E. Korman, financial and re-
cording secretary.

CHARLES H. JOSEPH

the smelter of the Men's Club of
Temple Beth El at g p. m. Tuesday,
May 22, at the Temple. Mr. Jos-
eph has taken for the subject of
his address the title of his syndi-
cated column, "Random Thoughts."
Mr. Joseph for 25 years ser-
ved an editor of the Jewish Criter-
ion of Pittsburgh, and during the
pest 15 years wrote his column
which is now used by Jewish week-
lies in 20 large American cities.
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle was
one of the first Jewish periodicals
to publish Mr. Joseph's column.
Writes Feature far Dailies.
Mr. Joseph also writes a "Ran-
dom Thoughts" feature for the De-
troit Sunday Times, Pittsburgh
Sun Telegraph, Baltimore Ameri-
can, Newark (N. J.) Star Eagle,
and other dailies.
This columnist also has other
"hobbies." He is publicity direc-
tor of the Frank & Seder depart
ment store in Pittsburgh. Occa-
sionally he finds time to lecture
and to take an active interest in
communal causes.
Fought Ford, the Klan.
Mr. Joseph was recently ap-
proached by the general manager
of an important daily to contribute
a short daily feature to his paper.
After thinking it over, Mr. Joseph
said: "Well, I have just one idle
hour and perhaps I could do that
job for you. That hour is from
3 to 4 o'clock in the morning,
when I don't sleep very well."
Mr. Joseph was one of Henry
Ford's bitterest antagonists dur-
ing the seven years' attacks upon
the Jews by the Detroit automo-
bile manufacturer. He also fought
the Klan and did not let an op-
portunity go by without attacking
the forces of intoleraece.

WARSAW.--(J. T. A.)—The

cornerstone for a three-stor•
building to
the Jewish

Aims to Avoid Duplica-

In 1862 the world's attention was first called to the GOLDSMITH IS CHOSEN
n
HILLEL FOUNDATIONS
ante of Jean Henri 'Milani, founder of the Red Cross, the
PRAISED BY MONSKY ().1 ne hundredth ateniversary of whose birth is now being TO SUCCEED WALDMAN

/

Warsaw Jewish Library

Social Service Conference''

tion in Fund Raising.

BAD CROP AFFECTS
JEWISH COLONIES
IN SOVIET RUSSIA

Lay Cornerstone For

1

library of 11=1„'s
synagogues on Tlomackie was
laid May 9 with impressive
ceremonies.
Government and municipal
representative, attended the
exercises. Addresses were de-
livered by Rabbi Schorr and
Deputy Farbstein.

START VIGOROUS DRIVE

Will
Russian-Jewish Journalist
Describe Plans for Jewish State
on Amur River.

Plans for the creation of an
autonomous Jewish state on the
Amur River for the Russian Far
East will be outlined at a mass-
meeting and musical program at g
p. m. Monday evening, May 21, at
Jericho Temple, 2705 Joy road, by
Moishe Katz, Jewish journalist
and lecturer, who recently arrived
here from Russia.
The meeting is being arranged
under the auspices of the Detroit
Icor, of which M. C. Brown is
chairman; Dr. I. Bennish, vice-
chairman; Adolph Schreibman,
treasurer, and I. M. Smell's!, finan-
cial secretary. Dr. Bennish will
be one of the speakers and Mr.
Smullin will preside.
The musical program will in-
clude songs by the Freheit Arbel-
ter Gesange Verein, violin eelec-
tlons by Miss Ida Divinote, with
Miss Lillian Estrin at the piano,
and specially composed songs by
A. Victor will be recited by the
author.
The recent decree of the Soviet
government by which the Biro-
Bidjan territory in the Amur
region has been alloted for the
colonization of Russian Jews with
a view toward establishing a
modern agricultural and industrial
community with the rights of na-
tional autonomy has created wide-
spread interest among the Jews
all over the world.
At 8:30 p. m. Tuesday Mr. Katz
will lecture in the Little Theater,
539 Kenilworth.

, Immediate Effort Urged by

AnttamteitricDirM
ecotsocro, w
G01.Art

ovanov, Dismissed.

MOSCOW.•—(J. T. A)—Until
Ithe new crop is reaped the settlers

the new Jewish colonies will
Seek More Members Forlin
have to depend on outside relief,
it
was
stated here following the
Larger Delegation
receipt of reports as to the crop
111,000 killed and wounded ant organizations will he applied
To Convention.
gave velem. of suffering and by 40 Jewish federations repre-
situation in various parts of Rus-
death, and it fell to the lot of the senting virtuall the entire Jew-
sia.
An one( to increase the mem-
founder of the Red Cross Society 'sh population of the United States,
A governmen credit of 300,000
to describe, in his "Souvenir de according to an announcement by eership ranks of the Detroit Zion- rubles was made available to pro-
Solferino," the lack of protection the National Appeals Information ist District will be made between vide the colonies with food and
to medical men in war, and the
now and June 1 in order to secure forage. The government has also
as large as possible a representa- decided to send 16 wagons of
failure to guarantee medical care
and protection to soldiers by
tion at the forthcoming Zionist bread and 30 wagons of potatoes
Rockefeller Backs
treaties of nations.
..on•ention
in Pittsburgh, the end monthly until conditions become
Educational Survey
of June.
"Blasphemies in Different
better. This situation obtains pri-
Former
nienilters
arc being call- marily in the colonies in Crimea,
Tongues."
CINCINNATI. — That John
ed upon, in letters from the lex-al in the district of Cherson and in
D.
Rockefeller,
Jr.,
is
financing
The vividness
Donant's pic-
office, to renew their affiliations. It the vicinity of Odessa, where
a comprehensive survey to de-
ture of the Solferino butcheries
is expected that election of dele- Jewish settlements were created
termine threnfluence of Jewish
that lasted for 15 hours caused his
gates to the convention will he held with the assistance of the Ort.
education upon character de-
description to be transferred to
within two weeks.
In many places the colonists
velopment was disclosed here
the canvass of artists. Dunant
Announcement is made that due have to obtain their food from the
by Dr. Julius B. Mailer of
described how the dead were piled
to Shovuoth, which falls on Friday neighboring towns.
Teachers' College, Columbia
up, how the battle continued to
and Saturday, Dr. Ben Zion Moso-
To Fight Anti-Semitism.
University.
rage, "in the midst of these end-
insehn has postponed his Detroit
A special session of the Central
Dr. Mailer, who addressed
less combats, these massacres,"
•
visit to May
31. Further an- Committee of the Communist
the National Council for Jewish
and "blasphemies arise in different
nouncements of the meetings he is party in Soviet Russia called here
Education here, revealed that
tongues, telling of the divers na-
ti address will be made next week. was devoted to a thorough discus-
tionalities of the men, many of Br. Rockefeller has spent $150,-
•
•
•
sion of the issue of anti-Semitism.
00(1 to conduct the investiga-
whom arc obliged to become homi-
AMERICAN CONTROVERSY
Reports submitted to the spe-
rides
rides in their twentieth year." ! tion, through an educational in-
PUZZLES LEADERS
cial session showed that anti-Semi-
quiry by Columbia. The find-
In his "Souvenir de Solferino,"
LONDON.—(.I. '1'. A.) — The tism in Soviet Russia is assenting
ings have been published in a
which was translated immediately
controversy within the ranks of an intensive character and is af-
volume which the author has
upon its publication into every im-
American Zionists is little under- fecting even members of the Com-
named "Studies in Deceit."
portant language, !tenant asks:
Mend among the leading Zionists munist party and of the Commun-
"About 12,000 children have
"Why have we thought well to
of Europe.
ist youth organization, Conisomol.
been
investigated
in
the
course
recall these scenes of grief and
The London Jewish Chronicle,
During the discussion the follow-
of the work," said Dr. Malley.
desolation, to recount such lament-
e enmenting editorially declares ing proposals were advanced as to
"Of
2,000
Jewish
children
33
able and gruesome details, and to
that the controversy seems to he how anti-Semitism is to be com-
per cent received some religious
draw such vivid pictures of des-
"a jumble of contentions in which batted: (1) That the Communist
. ire"
training, while 62 per cent re-
every one's hand is directed party include in its program of po-
ceived none."
And he answered, by placing an-
against his neighbor." The news- litical education the tight against
other question:
paper observes that it is difficult anti-Semitism; (2) that steps be
"Would it not be possible to Service for Jewish Federations in
to see from a distance a clear cut taken to increase the spirit of in-
found and organize in all civilized]
ession here lay 9 to 14.
issue. "The common nexus appears ternationalism among the youth in
countries permanent societies of '
The plan irovides primarily for to be the discontent with the pro- the schools; (3) that books and
volunteers which in time of war
preventing duplication of effort gress of the movement in America pamphlets be issued on the ques-
would render succor to the wound- and also recommends forming
and the feeling that American Jew- tion of anti-Semitism; (4) that the
ed without distinction of national-
Jewish welfare chests which would ry is net doing its full share in the cinemas, the theaters, the radio
ity?"
consider definitely appeals by na- Palestine adventure and hence the and the press be employed in an
Only a year after the publica-
tional organizations. In the larg- anxiety to remedy the defect.
educational campaign against anti-
tion of his book, in 1063, 16 na-
er cities the Appeals Information
The Juedische Rundschau, the Semitism; (5) that an atmosphere
tions sent their representatives to Service recommends that the na-
Berlin organ of German Zionists. of contempt for anti-Semitic agi-
Geneva to organize the Interna-
tional agencies establish joint of- recalls that it was Henrietta Seek) tators be brought about; (6) that
tional Red Cross and thereby to fices for raising and collecting
who, at the last Zionist convention members of the Communist party
perpetuate the name of this great funds.
in Atlantic City, restored peace who will be found to be engaging
humanitarian.
Called Significant Step.
when the anti-Lipsky move com-
propaganda be ex-
"Tutti Fratelli."
The opportunity for the meeting menced.
i in I laed
pe
pelled.
nt.iS
Dunant began his movement for was provided by the fact that
A greater task now awaits Miss
Dismissed
the injection of a spirit of mercy matey of the executives holding Szold" the paper writes, "since the
Golovanov, heed of the Moscow
in the cruelties of war with a prac- membership in the National Ap- Hadassah seems to be the kernel
State Theater, was dismissed from
tical act of his own. At Castigli- peals Information Service were on of the opposition. The differencee
his post after an investigation com-
one, a village in the center of the
mittee had found him guilty of
(Turn to Page Three).
(Turn to Last Page.)
French position in the collision of
anti-Semitic practices.
the armies of Austro and Franca-
During the investigation, Colo_
Sardinia, in 1859, he personally
vanov attempted to deny he was an
urged the French women and girls
anti-Semite, declaring that the
to follow him to the fields that
Jews were the most musical peo-
were covered with the bodies of
ple on earth. He declared, how-
the dying and dead and to offer
ever, that he believes that three-
drink to the thirsty, food to the
tors who belong to the national
hungry and whatever care leas
Association Made Loans for $32,267 During Past Year; minorities should not be permitted
to conduct Russian operas.
(Turn to Page Five.)

MOISHE KATZ
TO BE GUEST
HERE MONDAY

GENEVA. — (J. T. A.) —
Anti-Jewish petters appealing
to the workers to "tight the
Jews who dominate the world"
and are "the leaders of capital-
ism" were placarded by the re-
actionary Swiss youth organiza-
tion, "Helvetica." Memlx•re of
recently
this organization
:88,881 it disturbance of an anti-
Jewish character at the Univer-
sity of Geneva. 'file police ar-
rested several youths wto poet •
ed the hills.

•1 AGAINST JEW - BAITING

_

DETROIT MAY HAVE
JEWISH HOSPITAL
WITHIN TWO YEARS

Anti-Jewish Posters
Placarded in Genova

Government Allots 300,000
Rubles in Food
Credits.

ZIONISTS PLAN TO
INCREASE NUMBERS

. .

Per Year, $3.00; Per Copy, 10 Cents

EMINENT SCHOLAR
TO SPEAK MONDAY

Detroit Jewish Physi-
cians.

MOVEMENT ENDORSED

BY COMMUNAL LEADERS

Ground Paved for Campaign

At Phoenix Club

Luncheon.

The movement for a Jewish
hospital in Detroit this week re-
Dr oni
Drc
F rem
eheonfceLm
ecetnutro
esf aBth
teFirst nation of of greatest stimulus as a
y, t stepa taken for the for-
a u nified body of corn-
El College.
munal leaders and Jewish physl-
chins to propagate the movement.
Beth El College of Jewish Stud- If their plans are carried to MICR
, the school if adult religious even, an elaborate hospital is to be
education, established three years built within ea ff b eoeu te
t two yaesaarLre.
ult of a maesineeting of the Jew-
in Hospital Association recently.
More than 70 Jewish physicians
appended their names to a state-
ment of the ever growing need for
■ hospital, and through their direct
efforts an executive committee of
17 was formed, with Dr. Emil Am-
berg as chairman, Dr. Harry Au*
gust, vice-chairman, and Dr. W.
W. Kahn, secretary-treasurer.

A Meeting of Leaders.

Determined' to carry their ef-
forts to success, the physicians'

committee succeeded In interest-
ing leaders in the community, and
at a Jtincheon on Tuesday, at the
Phobelix Club, first steps were

taken, first to Interest a group of

DR. SOLOMON B. FREEHOF
DR.

Detroit's wealthiest Jews in the
project, then to proceed with build-
ing the necessary campaign ma-
chinery for a drive to embrace
the entire community.
The luncheon was attended by a
group of doctors and the follow-
ing communal leaders: Henry
Wineman, president of the Jewish
Welfare Federation; Morris D.
Waldman, executive director of
the Federation; Samuel Summer-
field, David W. Simons, Milford
Stern, Melville Welt, Nathan •
Gross.
Shortage of Beds.
Mr. Waldman made a statement
to the gathering outlining the need

ago with the coming to this city of
Rabbi Leon Frani, director of re-
ligious education at Temple Beth
El, will have its first commence,
merit exercises Monday evening,
May 21, at o'clock.
The class of 1g young men and
women will be given teachers,' cer-
tificates qualifying them to teach
in a Jewish echoed of religion. Sev-
eral of the graduates are already for a hospital. Ile pointed out
leaching classes at Temple Beth El that Detroit had an average of
tend at other synagogee schools in three beds per thousand popula-
the city. While 10 students are tion, as compared with five In
actually receiving the certificate, other large cities, and declared
ninny more who are qualified to that aside from the strictly Jewish
receive it have waived it because needs for a hospital there is a m-
they have been attending the col- ere] city-wide need for more hos-
lege not for professional, but pure- pitalization.
ly for cultural purposes. Those
Detroit, Mr. Waldman also
graduating are: Norman Birn- pointed out, is the only large city
lcrant, Edith Ella Davis, Sadie in the country withou a Jewish
Garfinkel, Ann Goldberg, Ethel hospital.
Ginsberg, Simina Grabower, 1,i1-
David W. Simons, who three
lian Gordon, Helen Horowitz, El- yearn ago volunteered the gift of
sie Jacket, Doris Levin, Hannah a very large sum for a Jewish hos-
Miskin, Anna Sachs, liessie Silver- pital, and has since been one of the
man, Albert Silverman, Beatrice prime movers for such a move-
Stung°, Helena Slangy, Jennie ment, urged as immediate an ef-
Seltzer, Rose B. Weinman.
fort as possible for the establish-
The officers of the class are: ment of a hospital.
Rose II. Weinman, president:
Want Work Begun at Once.
Edith Ella Davis. vice-president
The physicians present were em-
and secretary ; II plena Stumm, phatic that the need for a hospital
Helped Merchants and Workers, and Even Extended
treasurer.
In becoming more and more seri-
Loans to 14 Men to Buy Horses and Wagons.
Non-Jews Among Students.
ous. Dr. August, Dr. Amberg, Dr.
Beth El College of Jewish Stud- Herbert Kellett, Dr. David Brach-
ies has been not merely a training man, Dr. Salzstein advanced argu-
"If the Ilebrew Free Loan As- 34 cases the association saved the
school fur teachers and club !eld- ments for an immediate campaign
sociation had at its disposal funds applicants' property by paying de-
ers, but had been a large adult ten make the construction of a hos-
linquent tax-bills for them. In 28
sufficient to meet all the possi-
se h eed for many men and women pital possible.
cases money was borrowed to be
bilities that confront it, this com-
who wish io continue their studies
It Was declared by the spokes-
sent to European relatives. Here
munity would be amazed at the
Fred
M.
Butzel
to
be
Among
t in Bible literature and Jewish his- men for the physicians that there
indeed was a fine service; helping
tremendous good accomplished,
The
convex.
tory
and
philosophy.
is
discrimination
against Jewish
those
who
were
willing
to
go
into
National
Leaders
In
Claim Harmony Would Thus Mates Jacob Nathan in an analysis
: Idle always numbered among its doctors in local hospitals, the su-
debt to help others.
Attendance.
of the work of the organization in
Be Established for a
students
many
non-Jewish
men
of
one
of these hav-
perintendent
14 Bought Horses and Wagons.
yeae l h ree months of the press
ant first
Sabbath Day.
end women who found in the col- ing written to a Jewish applicant
"In 45 instances the association
Representatives from almost !
the opportunity to kern the for a position on the staff that he
It•ge
loaned money with which the bar- every part of the country are ex-
"At the recent annual meeting,
BELMAR, N. J.—Rabbi Lintel
interpretation ef the. Bible, would have been placed if he were
rowers paid doctor and hospital tweed to attend the National Con - Jewish
Rosenberg of New York City, pre- Chairman David S. Zeman dis- bills. It is always a matter of par- ference on Palestine which has.
not a Jew. It was pointed out
(Turn to Last Page.)
closed
that
in
the
period
indicated
senting the review and recommen-
that the development of high medi-
ticular gratification In the officers been called for May 20 at the t
dations of the presidium of the the association made loans to 395
cal standards among Jewish phys
individuals for a total of $32,267 of the association, when applicants Hotel Astor in New York City by
Union of Orthodox Rabbis of the
skeins is checked by such a preju-
•
Dr. Chaim Weizmann, according to ,
United States and Canada, at the Valle these figures are interesting make loans with which to discharge
dice. The shortage of beds, the
debts—loans with which to main- the announcement made by Judge '
th
they become es-
twenty-fifth annual convention inemselves.
inability of Jewish doctors to place
lain an honest and dignified credit. William M. Lewis, national chair-
here Monday, urged that imnetua pecially significant when it is
their patients in hospitals when-
And here is an interesting item: • man of the United Palestine Ap-
be given to the movement to bring known for what purposes the Fourteen men borrowed from the peal.
ever there was a need, the very
about a five-day labor week money was borrowed.
Christian
atmosphere is some hos-
association to buy horses and wag- I
A feature of the conference. will
throughout North America. Thus,
"Moreover, Mr. Zemon indicated ono.
pitals to which Jewish patients ob-
Than the association set be an address on the latest Pales-!
the rabbis contend, would harmony also, the association's available. these men up in self-supporting tinian conditions by Dr. Weiz. Children's Hospital, Hebrew Union jected, were among other reasons
College, Council of Jewish Wo- advanced by the champions of the
be established between all religious funds, approximately $40,0(10, business, even though the business mann, and leaders in the Palestine
men, Hadass•h Get Bequests.
.
sects for a Sabbath.
Jewish hospital cause.
would in all likelihood be loaned of peddling, or junk buying, is a!cause from all parts of the coun
The jubilee convention extended three times during the current lowly one. In most of these
Dr. Amberg's Statement.
casen, try will deliver reports. Problem,
will
of
the
late
Mrs.
Ilenry
The
The
following
greetings to 13 of the original year. So that, modest though the moreover, the men had demon- affecting the upbuilding of Pales-,
interesting state-
A. Krolik I Ida Gertrude Brown), ment was made by Dr. Amberg:
founders of the union who are at- association's loaning capital is, the strated their ability to make good,
tine will be discussed during the, who died on May 9. made public! "The idea of a
Jewish hospital
tending the session. Tribute was Gemiluth Chasodim is a force for by having rented horses by the1s
essions of the conference.
in
probate
court
on
Monday,
names
I
paid to Rabbi Jacob Joseph who 35 good in Detroit's social service ac- day. This, however, is an expen-
a peddler. Hence I Among threet. who have indicated her grandson, Henry A. Krolik,
(Turn to Page Five)
years ago came to America and tivities that is not generally ap- sive process for
the urge to buy a horse and wagon their intention to be present at the son of Julian H. Krolik 15551
established the Orthodox Union. preciated.
National Conference on Palestine Chicago boulevard, to receive the
Rabbi Rosenberg called atten-
Story of Constructive Service.
—and the willingness of the asap t are
are Fred M. Butzel, honorary , hulk of the estate. Julian 11.1
tion to the need for peace and unity
"When an application is made
to loan the money for the' chairman of the United Palestine' Krolik es named sole administrator
in Jewish organizations. Ile said for a loan, the borrower is asked purpose. Appeal in Detroit; A. II. 1.ieber-
A number of nationally impor•,
the union had been active in sup- for what purpose he or she is ob-
"Then there are numerous loans man, head of the United Jewish' taut Jewish organizations and
porting the United Palestine An- taining the money. This informa-
to meet ordinary household ex-!Campaign for Pennsylvania; Jacob movements are remembered in
peal and that continued • efforts tion is indexed, along with other
penses, necessitated by lack of Ginsburg, publisher
of the l'hila- Mrs. Krolik's will. Among the
.
would be extended in this direc- data, and it comprises indeed, a
or e. and oth ers., bequests are:
employment, illness, etc.; and delnhia Jewish
Beth El Class of 99 Children
tion.
most interesting chapter. It tells loans with which to buy coal, pay; Dr. Weizmann's earnest plea for
Children's Hospital of Michigan,
The dietary laws played a con- a story of constructive and social
To Make Their Confir-
college tuition, meet insurance oh- I attendance by all national leaderel $3,500 for the establishment of a
spicuous part in the deliberations service. It indicates a record of
mation Vows.
ligations, etc., etc. We even had . in the movement for the upbuild- Babette Brown Krolik bed; $3,000
of the convention. It was report- dignified and purposeful assistance
of a ing of I'alestine is being answered, to the Hebrew Union College at
ed that 23 states had enacted laws to those who ask not charity, but one case where the borrower
On Sunday maiming, May 27, at
few
dollars
used
it
to
meet
the
ex-
and
those
in
charge
of
the
confer-
Cincinnati
in
memory
of
her
hus-
regulating the sale of kosher food. helpfulness. It places the associa-
daughter's marriage; ence declare that it will be the band; $2,000 to the Detroit Com- 10 o'clock, the confirmation serv-
It is alleged that some factories tion in the position of friend and penses of a
and another, in which the borrower most widely attended meeting on munity Fund, also in memory of ices will be held when a class of
are making kosher and non-kosher helper to scores upon whom for-
sought this aid, to pay the expense behalf of l'alestine by prominent her husband; $1.000 to the De- 00 children, 51 boys and 48 girls,
food, sometimes shipping the lat- tune temporarily is not smiling.
:individuate that has been held for troit section of the National will pledge allegiance to the (pith
of a funeral of a loved one.
ter, where kosher food is sup-
"Rut what specific conditions de
1seeeral years, Although no defi- Council of Jewish Women; $1,000 of their Fathers. The service this
Hopes for $200,000 Fund.
posedly sold.
my survey disclose? Just ponder
"So I say, if the association had nice announcement has been made, ' to the Girls' Protective League; year will be of • .somewhat differ-
over these figures: Of the nearly a few thousand dollars more it I speakers of unusual note are ex- $500 to the Detroit chapter of ent character than in previous
"EXPLAINING JUDAISM 400 loans, 51 were for business could increase and even multiply peeled to address the conference. Iladassah.
years, the program contemplating •
TO NON-JEW," SERMON purposes. That is, these little shop the figures I have cited and write
Ilada , sah officers and members a survey of Jewish history from
keepers
needed
a
few
dollars
to
just
that
much
finer
record
of
ac-,
of
the
board
of
directors
this
week
the beginning to the present day.
AT TEMPLE ON SUNDAY
tide them through a dull period, or complishments. Mr. Zemon hopes )
expressed appreciation for the Although all the children in the
to
buy
a
little
additional
stock,
or
the
time
when
the
association
Women's
for
class will participate in the serv-
$500 bequest to the
By special request Dr. Leo
ices, it is announced that the serv-
I Zionist Organization Hadassah.
Franklin has chosen as the subject to otherwise increase their earn- will have a revolving fund of
Impressive services will mark
In addition to the $200,000. What a glorious thing
Mrs. Krolik was for many years ice will conclude promptly at
of his sermon at Temple Beth El ing capacity.
12:30. A very fine musical pro-
Sunday morning, May 20, "Ex- money, they were given business that would be. In the meanwhile, the observance of Shovuoth, the a member of Hadassah.
gram has been prepared for the
plaining Judaism to the Non-Jew." and legal advice in a number of even $100,000 would do wonders.' Feast of Weeks, at Shaarey Zedek
And it would be a great gift to Synagogue, Willis avenue at Brush SENATE FAVORS MEDAL occasion and a number of special
In this address he will deal with instances.
ceremonies will mark the event:
"Forty-three individuals needed the association, too, if someone! street, Friday and Saturday, May
the fundamental philosophy of the
Jewish faith indicating wherein a few dollars to pay rent. They would donate a well located store! 25 and 26. Rabbi A. M. Hersh- FOR CHARLES A. LEVINE For the first time in the history of
---
the Temple there will be more
it agrees and wherein it differs had been out of work, or their that could be converted into a man will speak on both days and
WASHINGTON. —The Brook- boys than girls in the confirma-
business enterprises were not miniature bank for the associa- Rev. Elijah Zaludkowski will con-
from Christianity.
hart bill giving Clarence D. Cham- tion class. A list of confirmants,
duct services.
Except for the confirmation prosperous--well, the association tion's work."
The services will commence at berlin, transatlantic flier, a gold with their addresses, follows:
Mr. Nathan and • committee arel
services which take place at the saw to it that they were not evcit-
Miriam Abramovitz, 2059 Cal-
Temple on Sunday, May 27, thin ed. In 42 instances the applicants revising the constitution and by-1 9 o'clock each morning. The ser- medal, has been amended to award
will be the closing Sunday. service were being dunned for past obli- laws of the association to more mons will begin at 10:45 o'clock. the same honor to Charles A. Le- vert avenue; Ruth August, 2610
day
of
the
fes-
vine,
his
passenger,
and
reported
gations, and the association re- adequately meet the requirements I On the concluding
Webb avenue; Beatrice J. Barnett,
of the season.
Services begin at 10:45. The lieved their embarrassment by of its expanding usefulness to thel tival memorial services will be re- 'favorably by the senate military
(Turn to Page Two).
committee.
cited at 10:30 o'clock.
discharging those obligations. In community.
public is invited.

Hebrew Free Loan Saves Delinquent

Tenants From Eviction From Homes

ORTHODOX RABBIS
URGE 5-DAY WEEK

U. P. A. CONFERENCE
IN N. Y. ON SUNDAY

CHARITY GIFTS
MADE IN WILL
OF MRS. KROLIK

Confirmation To Be
Held Sunday, May 27

TO MARK SHOVUOTH
AT SHAAREY ZEDEK