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THE ONLY ANGLO•JEWISH NEWSPAPER PRINTED IN MICHIGAN

SETTLERS' COURAGE Allot Large Area
DREW ROTHSCHILD For New Colonies
TO WORK FOR ZION

Eighty-Three-Year-Old Phi-
lanthropist Tells of His
Palestine Efforts.

DID NOT SPONSOR IT
AS ACT OF CHARITY

Writes His Biographer That
He Looks to Palestine to
Save Judaism.

Per Year, $3.00; Per Copy, 10 Cents

DETROIT, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1928

VOL. XXV. NO. 13

Liberal Judaism's
DEDICATE BETH DAVID SYNAGOGUE
AT CEREMONIES SUNDAY AFTERNO0A Progress Reported

( Heads $100,000 Drive 1
For Cleveland Home

FOR ORPHAN HOME

h, G rw.
handful iTe ah ti a -Si x Growth in United States,
New l House
siz goof tli,oV
Worship,
Elmhurst
lItrge s i (lirnt(ili Fourteenth,
Provide Land for
Firt(iinli/eatrioliittn.
Orthodox
Years
One
the
England, Germany Re-
Jewish Families i1n5,000
Ceremonies to be Opened With Parade of Members.
viewed at Conference.
Crimea.

MOSCOW.—(J. T. AL—Jewish
colonization work in Crimea, for
which a sufficient fund will be made
available through the $10,000,000
Rosenwald fund, was given further
impetus and opportunity by the
decision of the All-Russian Zik, the
Central Executive Committee, to
allot an additional area in Crimea
of 109,000 hectares, approximately
272,51)0 acres, where 15,000 Jew-
ish families may be settled as
farmers.
Such land in the area as is now
unsuitable for colonization will be
ameliorated for vineyards and to-
bacco growing. A plan for the
amelioration and land distribution
is to be furnished by the ('omzet,
the government department for
settling Jaws on the land, within
the next three months.
Meet Peasants' Needs First.
It was stated that the land grants
will he made to the Jewish settlers
after the needs of the local peasants
will he met completely. Should the
land in Crimea be insufficient, the
remainder is to be fond elsewhere.
Brighter prospects for Jewish
colonization in Bureya (Bira-Bidz-
han) undertaken by the OZ(t„ills-
ish society for land settlement were
seen in the reports from that diso
trict.
Plegantov, Soviet director of the
Far Eastern transmigration de-
partment, who arrived here from
('haharovsk, stated in an interview
with the representative of the
lewish Telegraphic Agency that
Bureya is suitable for Jewish set-
tlement.
See Good Possibilities.
He sees good possibilities for
agriculture, including rice planta-
tions, and also for fisheries. Ile
stated that stehe believes a plan to
settle 60,000 Jews in the territory
within the next five years would be
feasible.
The artisan union and the For
East agricultural co-operative Fed-
eration have undertaken to furnish
work for 700 artisans in Bureya,
11 report received here states.
Calls Undertaking Difficult.
.1. Goble, member of the praesi-
Mum of the Comzet, governmental
department for Jewish land settle-
ment, will have for Crimea to sur-
vey the 109,000 hectares newly al-
lotted fur Jewish settlement there.
In an interview with the repre-
sentative of the Jewish Telegraphic
Agency Mr. Colde expressed the
opinion that the undertaking would
lee difficult because little of the land
allotted is fertile. However, good
results will be possible through
intensive cultivation.
A large fertile area ire the vicin-
ity of Simferopol, given three
years ago for the settlement of
Tartars and never used by them
although they opposed Jewish set-
tlement there, will now be sought
for Jewish settlement. An effort
will also be 111}1110 to settle Jewish
colonists on areas between the
present Jewish colonies tp solidify
the Jewish territory in the\Crimea,
Mr. Guide stated.

NEW YORK.—(J. T. A.)—
Baron Edmond (le Rothschild, who
invested millions in Jewish settle-
ment work in Palestine resulting
in the creation of some of the most
prosperous Jewish colonies in
Judea, would never have dared to
take upon himself the responsi-
bility of sending out colonists were
it n o t for the initiative taken by
the first settlers coming from Rus-
sia and Rumania, prompted by the
return to Palestine movement.
Baron Edmond, whose Palestine
work for the past 50 years has
earned him the affection of Jews
throughout the world, who refer to
him as the "Nodiv Ila'yadua" the
famous philanthropist), gave an
explanation of the motives which
prompted him to undertake the
work in a communication, dated
July 6, to David I/ruck, New York
journalist and author of the re-
cently published work, "Barton Ed-
mond de Rothschild, The Story of
a Practical Idealist." The text of
the letter was made public by Mr.
Druck.
Not Simple Act of Charity.
Baron Edmond writes:
"You have certainly understood
the predonsinent idea which has
guided my actions. It was not a
simple act of charity, but an under-
taking of write a detTerent nature
from the moral point of view. At
that time I felt grave anxiety re-
garding the future of Judaism. Our
unfortunate co-religionists of East-
ern Europe. where they are so
numerous were suffering under the
most crushing oppression all were
beginning to give way to the deep-
est despair.
"I was constantly talking over
this distressing question with that
high minded and great hearted
nian, the Chief Rabbi Zadow Kahn,
who has devoted his whole life to
therfiefense of Jewish interests, and
I finally Caine to the conclusion
that we must look towards Pales-
tine to save Judaism, by creating
over there centers where the Jewish
moral lend intellectual culture
could he fully developed.
His Faith in Project's Influence.
"But, in view of the uncertainly
I felt with regard to their future,
I would never have dared to take
upon myself the responsibility of
sending out colonists. The 'return
to Palestine' feeling, inspired by
the Hoveve Zion, prompted a num-
ber of Russians and Rumanians to
establish themselves in the country
and to form small Jewish colonies
which, (owing to inexperience and
to the many difficulties, they had
to face, soon found themselves in
dire distress. Chief Rabbi Kahn
informed me of their sad plight,
and in agreement with hint, I de•
termined to come tee their assist-
ems', which was moreover in as-
vordance with my own ideas. It
was only after this decision had
been taken that I received the rep- Simon Stier Would Have
resentative of the Rishond•Zion
Been Twenty-two on
colonists and. according to your
Thursday.
narrative, Rabbi Mohilever, of
whose visit as Mr. Frank wrote
Fraternity brothers and fellow
to tell you. I had no recollection,
doubtless due to the fact that this graduates from the Detroit Col-
interview in no way influenced the lege of Law of Simon Stier Tues-
decision I had .'lust taken. It is
only at a later date that the Well-
, sion of the foundation of the colony
Mazkereth Bathya brought me in
touch with him on the subject of
Palestine.
"Perhaps I ought to mention
that, with the exception of Chief
Rabbi Zadoc Kahn and it very
small number of other persons, al-
most everybody and especially the
.lewish notables looked with Mis-
givings upon the establishment of
.leas in Palestine and believed my
endeavors doomed to failure.
"My own opinion, on the con-
trary, was that if the colonization
were to succeed it would have an
enormous influence on Judaism in
general, through the respect which
the Jewish centers established in

LAW GRADS HONOR
DEPARTED FRIEND

(Turn to Last Page.)

Emanuel Will Hold
Auxiliary Services

Two Congregations to Be
Accommodated During
High Holy Days.

Congregation Emanuel, Taylor
and Woodrow Wilson avenues,
addition to services to be held dur-
ing the high Holy Days in the
main synagogue, will hold auxil-
iary services in the social hall, ac-
cording to an announcement mail•'
this week by Meyer Beckman,
president of the synagogue.
The sermons at Emanuel will
be delivered by Rabbi A. M. Ash-
insky, and services will be conduct-
ed by Cantor A. Ruttman, with the
aid of a large choir.
Mr. Beckman announces that
seats are on sale every day at the
synagogue. Special committees
are also to sit in the synagogue
every evening to accommodate
seat purchasers. Mr. Beckman
urges, in view of the brief period
remaining between now and the
Holy Days, that reservations for
seats be made at once.
According to Mr. Beckman. ar-
rangements are being made to ac-
commodate people with seats
within their means.

-Photo be Rembrandt Studio .

SIMON STIER

Campaign for Cleveland
Institution to Start
Next Month.

BERLIN.— (J. T. AL—Liberal
Judaism, more widely known as
Reform Judaism, the movement
within the synagogue to readjust
the teachings and practices of Ju-
daism to modern conditions, was
subjected to a scrutiny and dis-
cussion by its own spokesmen and
leaders in the country where the
movement was born about (0 years
ago.

Opening with a parade scheduled
no start at 1 o'clock Sunday after-
noon, and at exercises continuing
throughout the afternoon, the new
Beth David Synagogue will be for-
mally dedicated to serve a large
portion of an ever-growing Jewish
['etiolation in the northwest section
of the city.
The new synagogue, of which
Rabbi Ezekiel Aishiskin is the

STUDENTS WILL AID
PREJECE VICITIMS

English Delegation Wins
Point on Motion to
Expel Rumanians.

PA R IS.— (,I. T. A. )—Rel ief front
the discrimination practised against
Jewish students whet desire to be
admitted into the universities of
Eastern and Central Europe will
be sought at a special conference of
repersentatives of 25 European and
American colleges.
A decision to convene the special
conference was adopted at the Con-
gress of the International Inter-
university Foundation held at
Chartres. The Congress considered
the situation of Jewish students
and decided to find means of im-
provement fur the Jewish victims.
The International Congress of
student organizations decided by a
majority vote after a stormy dis-
cussion, not to take any action on
the motion of the delegation of
British students to exclude the
Rumanian Students' Federation
from the organization because of
their policy of anti-Semitic violence.
The motion to dismiss action,
couched in the form of a resolution
that the students congress is not
to deal with "international ques-
tions" was advocated by the Ruman-
ian delegation and supported by
the Polish and French delegations.
lVhen the matter was brought
up in the open session it was at first
referred to a special commission
where the English delegation pre-
sented its facts and made the argu-
ment. The Rumanian students
were represented on the COMIllit,
stem by M. Romaneski.
At a later session, however, the
delegation of English students
won its point when it introduced a
resolution, which was adopted on
Monday, "instructing the incoming
executive to deal with questions
pertaining to national controver-
sies," which means that the stu-
dent hotly will intervene in the
matter of the anti-Jewish numerus
clausus in Rumania.
At previous sessions the view
of the Rumanian delegation that
the congress deal only with ques-
tions between various national slit-
den bodies and not between stu-
dents within any country was
taken.

CHARITIES REMEMBERED
IN WILL OF MRS. MOSS

Lifelong Resident of Detroit
Leaves Estate to Inatitu•
tions ■ and Relatives.

A dozen charities share in the
estate left by the late Mrs. Libbie
Moss, lifelong resident of this city,
whose will has just been probated.
Mrs. MOSS, who died a year ago,
was the mother of Barney Moss of
Mt. Clemens and of Abraham. Jo-
seph and Bert Moss and of Mrs.
Julius Berman, all of Detroit. She
was the widow of the late Ashur
Moss.
Included in the list of bene-
ficiaries under the will are the
Jewish Old Folks Home, Jewish
Orphans Home and the United He-
brew Charities—in whose work the
deceased was keenly interested
during her lifetime. Among oth-
ers are: Congregation Mogen
Abitham, House of Shelter, Chev-
rah Kadisha, Bicur Cholem, He-
brew Free Loan Association, Sis.
tern of Zinn, Keren Ilayesod, the
Institute of Torah, Tiberius, Jeru-
salem, and the Mission of Mogen
Abraham.
Besides bequests to Detroit rela-
tives, also. the will sets aside a
sum for poor connections of the
family still in Russia.

day afternoon paid their last re-
spects to their comrade at his fu-
neral rites.
Only two months after his grad-
uation from the Detroit College of
LAW, Simon Stier, who would have
been 22 on Thursday, dies Sunday
afternoon at Harper Hospital after
an illness of less than a week.
Works Way Through School
Born in Leavenworth, Kans.,
Stier came tee Detroit six years
ago. lie worked his own way
through the Detroit College of
I.aw, receiving his LI.. B. degree
in June. Ile was a member of the
Alpha Theta Kappa legal frater-
nity and was an alumnus of the
Philomathic Debating Society.
By his unassuming manners and
devotion tee family and friends, the
deceased law . graduate won the
friendship and admiration of his
friends. Members of his frater-
nity attended funeral services in a
body, and his fraternity friends
also acted as pallbearers.
RABBI A. M. HERSHMAN
Inscribed in Golden Book,
MOVES TO PINGREE AVE.
Funeral services, held at the
home of Mrs. .1. L. Ruby, 2022
Rabbi A. M. Hershman of Con-
Hazelwood avenue, a4ister of the
gregation Shaarey Zedek has
deceased, at 2 o'clock on Tuesday,
moved
to his new homy at 2132
were officiated over by Rabbi ...A.
His telephone
Pingree avenue.
number is Garfield 8851.
(Turn to Last Page.)

With the American group con-
stituting the largest delegation, 80
delegates (of Liberal Jewish con-
gregations in Germany, France,
England, India, Sweden, Belguitn,'
Austria and Cr:echo-Slovakia gath-
ered Saturday in what was former-
ly the Prussian House of Lords,
Leipziger Stress° 3,'to attend the
opening session of the International
Conference of the World Union fur
Progressive J uda ism. Dr. Claude
G. Nlontetiore, leader of Liberal
Jewry in Great Britain, presided
at the opening session. In the
morning Sabbath service's were
held for the guests and delegates
at the None Synagogue on °reunion-
burger Strasse', where Dr. Selig-
mann of Frankfort, president of
the Federation of Liberal Rabbis
of Germany, welcomed the delega-
spiritual leader for life, is located facers announce that a campaign
tions let Liberal Judaism's birth-
at Elmhurst Slid Fourteenth for members is now being inau- place.
streets. It was erected at a cost g,urated.
Dr. Enelow's Report.
With a membership at present of
A ressn't on the progress of Re-
350, the hope is expressed that the
form
Judaism America
membership rolls will be increased
to at least 500 before the High presented by Dr. H. G. Endow,
Rabbi
of
Temple Ernanu-El, New
Holy Days. Residents in the north-
west section are addressed with a York City, and president of the
Central Ceinference of American
Rabbis.
(Turn to Last Page.)
"Some aflirm that Reform Juda-
ism in America has gone backwards
in recent years," Dr. Enelow stated.
"Ilowi.ver, this gloomy view is in-
correct. Reform congregations are
multiplying and extending their
work and membership, although it
is true that they are not as con-
spicuous on the American horizon
as 20 years ago.
'.....ssen Spiritual Leader of
"Many new temple's are being
built and new congregations are
Jewish Lb --s"nity
springing up. Even the so-called
Center.
) ooservative group is molding its
program to the Reform pattern.
Rabbi Arthur Ginzler, for some Orthodox Judaism America is
time affiliated with Congregation also affected by the ideals ood the
Shaarey Tefillah on East Jefferson energy of the Reform. The re-
RABBI E. AISHISKIN
avenue, Detroit, has been elected ligious schools of Reform congre-
approximating, $250,000, to accom- to serve as spiritual leader of Con- gations have thousands of pupils,
gregation Beth Israel, known also some schools having several hun-
modate 1.600 worshippers.
as the Jewish Community Center, dred each," Dr. Endow declared.
Plans for Parade.
Eight thousand members of 37
The parade opening the r•-e- of Flint.
Rabbi Ginzler is a graduate of societies compose the Assoeiation
monies of dedication will start
from the branch synagogue at the Jewish Theological Seminary of for Liberal Judaism in Germany,
Owen and Brush streets. Motor- America and of the College of the Rabbi Herman \'ogelste'in of Bres-
cycle and mounted police will guide City of New York. He also holds lau stated, reporting on the status
the line of march, which will be lest the degree of NI. A. from Columbia of Liberal Judaism in Germany.
There are live Jewish Liberal
by the 50-piece Juvenile Concert University.
Represents Conservatism.
youth associations and the Asso•ia-
Band, directed by Edward Lerman.
Representing as he does the con- tion of Liberal Rabbis, lee stated.
Following the band will be two
servative
phase
of
Judaism,
Rabbi
Liberal Judaism's Development.
decorated automobiles carrying the
officers of the congregation and the Ginzler hopes to) attract to his con- Rabbi Vosselstein gave an his.
gregation
the
youth
of
the
commun-
bonen!
survey of the development
Torahs. These will in turn be fol-
lowed by the paraders, to be com- ity tee which he is to minister. In of Liberal Judaism during the
congregations
where
he
has
pre-
periods
of rationalism, romanticism
posed of the members of the con-
gregation, their families, and par- viously served, he has earned the and materialism. He emphasized
esteem
of
the
members
by
his
un-
ticularly the Ladies' Auxiliary of
(Turn to Last Page.)
tiring efforts in advancing Jewish
Beth David Synagogue.
The line of march will start on knowledge and loyalty.
Rabbi Ginzler, by virtue of his
Owen and Brush and will proceed
west on Clairmount to Fourteenth, scholarly and lucid way of inter-
thence north to Elmhurst, to the preting the tenets of Judaism, has
helped, in the conimunities he has
new synagogue.
heretofore served, in building a
Ceremonies at Synagogue.
constructive, livable and workable
The ceremonies at the new syna- form of Jewishness.
gogue will include addresses by
Propose Program of Activity.
Rabbis A. M. Hershman, A. M.
Rabbi Ginzler proposes to submit Thousands at Impressive
Ashinsky, E. Aishiskin and Handel a comprehensive program tee t h e
Ceremonies for Late
Rosenthal, Louis Cohane will pre- Jewish esommunity in Flint, com-
Philanthropist.
side at the ceremonies. A number prising diverse activities of a re-
of local and visiting lenders are ligious, cultural, social and philan-
also expected to greet the congre- thropic nature, to appeal to the en-
NEW YORK.-1.1. T. A.1--Im-
gation.
tire community.
pressive exercises marked the fu-
Cantor Hyman Cohen of the
Rabbi Ginzler is pledged the neral services Aug. 15 of Nathan
Beth David, together with Julius moral and material support of his
singers will offer musical seder- congregation in the new 'migrant
Miller, director of the Ilalevy he plans to follow.
Choral Society, and nine noted
tions.
PRO•ZION COMMITTEES
Preparations for the parade and
IN EUROPE WILL HOLD
the ceremonies at the synagogue
A JOINT CONFERENCE
were in the hands of committees
composed as follows:
VIENNA.—(.1. T. A.)--A joint
Jacob Goldberg, Samuel Goldberg
and Nathan Schreiber, in charge of conference of all Pro-Palestine
Committees formed recently in sev-
committees on parade.
Wiseman, in charge of line of eral European countries and con-
sisting mainly of prominent states.
march.
Max Weisberg, in charge of or- men and diplomats, non-Jews, will
soon be held.
chestra.
The initiative for convening this
Ralph Paul will act as auction-
eer in thevale of the key to the joint session was taken by the
Austrian
Pro-Palestine Committee
synagogue and other privileges.
which is now negotiating with the
Campaign for Members.
other
committees
concerning the
On the occasion of the dedication
of the new house of worship, of- date and place of themecting.

RABBI GINZLER IS
ELECTED IN FLINT

LAMPORT TRIBUTE
PAID AT FUNERAL

ADOLPH FINSTERWALD
CHAIRMAN OF DRIVE

Dr. Charles A. Smith Is Cam-
paign Secretary; Adolph
Freund Active.

With Adolph Finsterwald as
chairman, a campaign for $100,000
as Detroit's share toward the new
buildings of the Cleveland Jewish
Orphan Herne,. will be held next
month. Mn, Finsterwald, who is
himself a graduate of the Home,
has announced his own contribu-
tion as $10,000, or ten per cent of
ADOLPH FINSTERWALD
the quota. Adolph Freund, former
president of the home and active
as a trustee and director since it
was founded in 1868, will serve as
honorary campaign chairman, and
Dr. Charles A. smith, a graduate
and member of the board, will act
as campaign secretary. Chairman
Finsterwald is now organizing es-
sential committees and the cam-
High Holy Day Services to paign dates will be announced in
the near future.
Be Held in Three Tal-
The Cleveland Jewish Orphan
Home was founded by the B'nai
mud Torahs.
B'rith of Districts Nos. 8 and 2 80
The United Ilebrew Schools will years ago to care for Civil War
C011eillde the summer vacation and Jewish orphans. Since that time
will reopen sessions Monday morn-• more than 4,000 boys and girls be-
ing, Aug. 27. Until Labor Day tween th'e ages of five and 10 have'
sessions will be held in the morn- heen cared for at the institution.
ing, and with the reopening of These children have been admitted
public schools classes will again be from the 16 states of the middle
west comprising the two B'nai
conducted afternoons and eve-
Writh districts. The quota of $1,-
000,001) assigned to District No. 2
nings. period preceding the lligh
Holy Days will also serve as the has been raised and District No. 6
to which Michigan belongs is ex-
registration period, according to
pected to contribute $600,000 over
an announcement by Bernard
a period of three years.
Issue's, superintendent of the
New Home of Cottage Type.
United Hebrew Schools. New
Originally situated in an attrac-
classes are now being organized,
tive residential section of Cleve-
and arrangements are being made
land, the Orphan Home has for
to accommodate incoming pupils.
many years been in the center of
Parents wishing to register their
that city's most deteriorated neigh-
children In the local Talmud Tor-
borhoes1 known to the Cleveland
ahs are urged to do so without
police as the "roaring third pre-
delay.
cinct" because of its criminal repu-
Mr. Isaacs points po iul t that pe•
a
tation and character. The newest
, large influx of new pu
of the present Orphan Home build-
ce"Its•ss the addition of new
ings is more than a half century
teachers to she staffs and the open-
old. The new home, which will be
extra
ms , an he de-
of
the cottage type, will be situated
ing
t be of u its
clares
it to
in the University Heights and
n' :
ta
that thenumber
h
•-
01.....u.• .04 perm,' no.
be known at the time of the open-
tract of land. The corner stone
ing of the new aemester.
was laid at the sixtieth anniversary
The announcement of Mr. Isaacs celebration of the Home's founding
also points to the advancement of last month, and building construc-
the local Talmud Torahs. Schools tion is progressing rapidly. Occu-
are now located in every section pancy of the new home
is promised
of the city. The new school on by July 1 of next year.
Tuxedo and Holmur is to be ready
There have been 181 children ad-
for the High Holy Days.
mitted from Michigan to the Cleve-
Services are to be held during land Orphan Home, it is stated by
the High holy Days in the Phila- Mr. Finsterwahl, of whom 121
delphia-Byron Talmud Torah, have been admitted from Detroit.
where Cantor David Clevens will "While Detroit does not have
pres-
officiate. Services will also ba ent need for the Home's facilities
held in the Fenkell Talmud Torah to the same extent as in years
past,
and the new school on Tuxedo we feel that our city as a center of
•unl Holmur.
wealth and population has an obli-
gation to the children of the smaller
SOCIETY
communities of the middle west
equal at least to the obligation that
we have felt to the dependent chil-
dren of Europe and Palestine," said
Bicur Cholem to Celebrate With Mr. Finsterwald. "Smaller com-
munities de) not have adequate
Moonlight This Tuesday
facilities for caring for their chil-
Evening.
dren in foster homes nor have they
institutions. The Clekeland Orphan
The Bicur Cholem Society, Home is the only institution in the
founded by Mrs. Mark Weinbeck, middle west that is equipped to
will celebrate its twentieth anni- serve the Jewish children of the
versary at the moonlight to be held hundreds of small communities in
this Tuesday evening on the the 16 states which may, at any
steamer Columbia.
time, need its facilities. The Cleve-
An appropriate program has land Jewish Orphan Home cares
been arranged for this birthday for children from shattered homes
celebration, and radio stars from where the welfare of the child can
stations WWJ, WCX, WJR and best be served by the Orphan Home.
WGIIP will be among the partici- In many instances, children apply.
pants. There will be other enters, ing for admission are subsidized
tainment features, and dance mu- in their own homes or with rela-
sic will be provided by Seymour tines. "
First Appeal in Detroit.
Simons' Bloomfield Hills Country
"This is the first public appeal
Club Orchestra.
Many Jewish organizations have for capital funds since the Orphan
announced their intention of at- Home was founded," Mr. Finster-
weld stated, "and will probably be
tending this affair in a body.
The boat leaves the foot of the last for all time to come. There
Woodward avenue at 9 p. m., but were 347 children at the home on
dancing will commence on deck June 30, and because of restricted
immigration, mothers' pensions and
at 8:30.
All proceeds of the affair are to other social trends, it is likely that
there will be a' gradual decrease.
be used for charitable purposes.
On the arrangements committee We estimate that the maximum
are Samuel Wexler, Betty Drop- population five years hence will be
kin, Dave Steffin, Bessie Gedrich,
(Turn to Last Page.)
Sally Erman, Maurey Rosenblatt,

SCHOOLS RESUME
STUDIES MONDAY

Greeting C•rds in the DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE

Will Take Thia Form:

Mr. and Mrs. William R. Kahn and Family

2003 Taylor Avenue,

Extend their best wishes to their relatives and friends

for a Happy and Prosperous New Year

MAIL THE COUPON BELOW AT ONCE.

The Detroit Jewish Chronicle,
525 Woodward Avenue,
Detroit, Mich.
e
Gentlemen:
Enclosed find $1.00 for which please insert my New
Year Greeting Card in your Rosh Hashonah15689)
Number

NAME

ADDRESS

OBSERVES
30TH ANNIVERSARY

Betty Weiss, Toby Langwald
Mildred Brenner, Ray Steinberg,
Gertrude Brenner, Gussie Moore,
John Chernek, Martha Serlin, Pau-
'inc Schwartz and Sidney Silver-
man.

New Year's Greetings

The practice of sending New Year's Greetings to
friends and relatives through the local Jewish paper is
general throughout the country. Its advantages over
the old individual mailing card is evident in the saving
of time, expense and worry over forgetting a friend.

NATHAN LAMPORT

Lamport, prominent Jewish phi.
lanthropist. On an open air plat-
form in front of the Rabbi Isaac
Elchanan Theological Seminary, of
which he was the president and
benefactor for more than a score of
years, the body of Nathan I.amport
rested while a crowd of several
thousand lined the surrounding
streets and stood in silent tribute
as the last rites were pronounced.
From the steps of the Yeshivah
building, 301 East Broadway,
w hich is soon to be deserted for the
rice-million dollar structure, which
Nathan Lamport helped make pos-
Pole, speakers told the attentive
throng of the generosity and kind-
liness which made the deceased a
pioneer in orthodox Jewish educe-
too'nal circles in America.
The ceremonies at the Yeshivah
followest an impressive service at
the .lewish Center, 131 West 8611,
street, of which the deceased was
membsr. Upwards of 1,000 men and
women, representing many ranks
in .lewish life attended the services
at the ('enter. A cortege of 55 ears
followed the hearse to the East

(Turn to Last Page.)

ASK DETROIT JEWS
TO RAISE $100,000

MORRIS D. WALDMAN
RETURNING TO U. S.

Complete Plans For
A . Z. A. Birthday

First Anniversary Celebra-
tion To Be Held Sunday,
Sept. 9.

LONDON.—(J. T. A.)—Morris
D. Waldman, secretary of the
Plans are being completed for
American Jewish Committee and the accommodation of many
well known social worker, sailed guests who are to attend the first
for the United States on the anniversary banquet of Detroit
steamer De Grasse. Chapter No. 63, Aleph Zaelek
Mr. Waldman has spent some Aleph of the Independent Order
time visiting various European of B'nai B'rith, to be held at 6 p.
countries, where he inquired into m. nn Sunday, Sept. 5, at '275 East
the Jewish situation. Ile con- Ferry avenue.
Besides those who made reser-
(erred with Jewish leaders, among
them Lucien Wolf, secretary of vations, there Will be about 75
the ,Thins Foreign Committee of honorary guests, consisting of the
the Anglo-Jcwish Association and following: lion. Alfred M. Cohen,
the Board of Jewish Deputies, Dr. president of the B'nal B'rith; Na-
Julius Brodnitz, president of the than Heller of the Supreme Ad-
Central Union of German Citizens visory Council; Adolph ("Daddy")
of the Jewish Faith, and Dr. Lud- Freund, the oldest member of Pis-
wig Hollander. gab Lodge; Morris Shatzen, presi-
dent of Pisgah Lodge; Philip
Klutznick, executive secretary of
SYNAGOGUE CHANGED
the A. Z. A.; Gottfried Bernstein,
INTO WORKMEN'S CLUB chairman at the district board of

essipK
teurtlaanndd,
l,; iAt aro
sthpeonIo. r0.0f13.04ro

SMOLENSK.—(.1. T. A.1—A
synagogue here has been converted Mrs, Kurland; Henry Gottlieb, the
into a workmen's club. The change la s t sponsor; Rabbi Harry Z. Gor-
was made at the insistence of the
(Turn to Last Page.)
Jewish Communists.

