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February 22, 1929 - Image 8

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle, 1929-02-22

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

PAGE EIGHT

...L Ventonpvisn

JEWISH OPEN FORUM U. P. A. PREPARING
FOR APRIL DRIVE
TO HEAR J. W. WISE

RETAIN

(Continued from Page One.)
Zionist federation. Mr. \Vise's asp- '
pointment to this post is his first
active participation in Jewish af-
fairs since his withdrawal some
years ago from his studies for the
rabbinate. Since that time, he has
written a number of books the last
of which, "Jews Are Like That,"
published under the pseudonym of
Analyticus, is arousing wide-
spread discussion in Jewish and
literary circles.
The Avukah's purpose is to fur-
ther the endeavors of the Jewish
people to reconstitute a National
Jewish Homeland in l'alestine, and
to stimulate Jewish cultural activ-
, ities among Jewish students in
American universities. It has
branches in 30 American colleges,
at which it is the representative of
the Zionist movement.
In taking over the Avukah work,
Mr. Wise will not only direct the
or
campaign and fund-
raising activities, but will also help
to edit publications, including a
l'alestine Anthology anti Zionist
Text Book, which have already
been undertaken and which con-
stitute a large part of the cultural
work of the movement. Mr. Wise
will also take part in the work of
forming new chapters in those col-
leges and universities where there
is as yet no Avukah group, and he
plans to meet with Jewish stu-
dents in the universities in order
to work out with them a more in-
tensive as well as broader program
of Jewish cultural activities.

Judge Theodore J.

RICHTER

(Continued From Page One).
B'rith lodge at Union Hall, East
Lansing. A sum apprusimating
$1,000 was subscribed by those
present.
Among the Lansing contributors
were: David Friedland and J. B.

ROli

substantial contribution from the
Ladies' Aid Society. Other con-
tributions are expected from Lan-
sing residents now in Florida and
California.
In an interesting letter received
by Mr. Blumenthal this week from
Robert Marwil, the latter writes in
part as follows, front Jerusalem.
"As the representative of De-
troit Zionists, our stay has been
made very pleasant for us. Have
interviewed Dr. Ussiskin, Miss
Szold and Dr. Magnus, Judge
Frumkin, Rabbi Cook, Dr. Ruppin
and many lesser lights in Zionism.
One and all are optimistic about
the future of the land, but deeply
deplore the lack of funds at pres-
ent. If we could but bring home
to those who are delinquent in
their promises to the U. P. A. on
their pledges, the good that their
money would du here at the pres-
ent time, I feel we would do an
enormous amount of work. Keep
up the work you are sliming, be-
] cause every dollar now is needed
here badly."

ATHLETIC LEAGUE

IMPORTANT STATEMENTS BY LEADERS
F6 REDO—ANI MAAMIN
ON ACTION OF WELFARE FEDERATION

From the Hebrew of S. Tch,ri•
chow•Ity.
By DR. N. E. ARONSTAM

(Continued from Page One.)

for those community needs not taken care of by the Detroit Corn-
munity Fund, which have been previously accepted by our community
as a whole. l'rovision for the United Ilebrew Schools for the cur-
rent year is sought, together with further provision for foreign relief,
which will be necessary, although in decreasing amounts. A subsidy
for the Hebrew University is sought for the first time and a renewal
of our subscription to the Hillel Foundation, the American Jewish
Committee, the Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society, and a large number
of national organizations which in one way or another are per-
forming services either to the Jewish community of Detroit or for
which our community has obligations.
"Although the amount sought, $150,000, is not a large one, it
Will require. the united efforts of our entire community and a gener-
ous contribution of effort in time and money to furnish the founda-
lion for future enterprises.
"During the coming year a much more thorough study of our
building mirk will be made and the leaders in communal work will
be able to examine more closely the actual facts as to the existence
and scope of the needs which the contemplated buildings should

sCrVC.

Scoff

•t me .pd cast derision.
taint amt scorn •nd rail at me,
Yet my creed it holds • vision,
Man, I still believe in thee.

In thy soul the breath id freedom,
Free from greed and lust for c Id,

Out of bondage ever rising
Soars thy soul a thousandfold,

Soul, that fathoms deep abysm.
Spirit raised to dizzy height,
Slaves rimy cringe 'neath chains and
shackles
Hut my love •spires to light.

Scoff! I still believe in frientishir,
i believe In hum. heart,
Hearts of hope, the heart of m
an.
kind,
As it weeds •nd buds and start,

I believe inrn•n's great futre,
Tho the hour Ile fax remote
It will come with peace triuniphoint
In its chords • blimful note,

"A great deal of our confusion has been due to the fact that
during the summer we were without an executive director.
Dr.
Thos my peopl ✓ s rod will flower.
1,. Fragrant Cowers in the night,
Sla•son only arrived in September, and although he has shown a.
cillt a,,i rn:: ve t in fall moinder
remarkable grasp of most aspects of the situation, he has hardly had
he dawn of light
time to get to know the community in all of its ramifications and to
It will Si VP amt love amt labor,
marshal' the facts and defend all of the controverted aspects of the
God
for
shield
and time as guard
problem which are necessary for an entire understanding by the
And in com ing generations
community of the questions involved.
n its own reward.
"Our Federation is barely three years old and even in that time
Then the bard will sing Its epic,
the community has undergone radical changes. We are just emerg-
And sweet melmlies will break. •
ing from a period of business depression, and the shifting in our
Hermit flowers will then blossom.
population is still very active. In spite of this, a growing unity of
When my people will awake.
interest of our Jewish groups is manifest and bringing up to stand-
ard our social work, especially in the realm of family relief and
KIRBY GRADUATION
child care, should furnish quite a job for the coming year.

In a game that divided first
"I)" divis ion of
place in the
the Recreation League, the Jewish
('enter team defeated the St. Clair
Preps decisively on Wednesday,
Feb. 20. Alex Raider, scoring 10 .
BERNARD STONE
points, was the best player on the
floor.
Simon, $100 each; Carl Marion,
Statement by William Friedman.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Issie Barris, scoring three field
George Pregulman, Harry Ruben,
The statement by Mr. Friedman reads:
Alex Cohen I William Present , goals for Centerites, decided the
FAIR — HONEST — CAPABLE
(Continued
"It
is
to
be
regretted
that
some
of
our
leaders
are
opposed
to
the
game
for
the
former
tans
in
a
game
from Page One.)
$50 each; Sam Fuchs, Ben Kasner,
HIS SPLENDID ADMINISTRATION
Louis M. Kositehek, AAbraham played at the Neighborhood House erection of a Jewish hospital at the present time. I do not believe speech in English, and Sylvia Bess
that
their
position
is
in
accord
with
the
views
of
the
greater
portion
on
Thursday,
Feb.
7.
The
game
Robert Simon, Samuel Schna-
ris in Hebrew.
MERITS HIS RETENTION
bel, Louis Simon, $25 each; was in doubt until the whistle of the Jewish community. Nevertheless, it was decided that it would ,
The ceremony of lighting the
The fish in the water Is silent, to. Weintraub, $15; Mrs. Boris, blow which found the Jewish Cen- , not be a good policy to proceed with the drive without the support of candles
Has Received Bar Associati'on Endorsement
will be performed by Mil-
the animal on the earth is noisy, Leonard Falk, Mrs. George ter boys on top. Carrigan played these leaders.
tired Gorelick, president of the
"It
would
be
just
as
unwise,
in
my
opinion,
to
have
a
building
best
for
the
losers.
This ad. iinserted and paid for by friends.
the bird in the air is singing, but J. Goldstein, Ella Kerning, Doro-
gra duatin g class, and ettie Zack
campaign this year for a combined Y. M. II. A. and N. W. H. A.
the Man has in hint the silence of thy Kramer, M. Silverman, M.
' building or a Jewish center alone. The advocates of the hospital of the next graduating class. The
Radio Service
the sea, the noise of the earth and Stone, Anonymous, $10 each; J.
'night resent the apparent preference shown in the selection of the class prophecy will be given by
Euclid 4234
the music of the air.—Tagore.
Sawislak, $5; and a pledge of a
"Y's" over the hospital and the consequent postponement of the build- Seymour Katzer in Ilebrew, and
' ing of a hospital for several years. There is little doubt in my mind Raymond Lipchinsky in English.
that the sentiment in favor of the hospital by so many of our people, Akivah Draznin will deliver a
wscabsasitwwww ■ r
I its strong selling points, and its emotional appeal would be sufficient farewell talk, and Mrs. Minnie
to put across both the hospital and the 'Y's' in one combined cam- Rosenthal will talk about her ex.
paign. I am not sure, however, that under present circumstances a periences as mother and student.
Mrs. Rosenthal, the wife of
campaign for the 'Y's' alone, regardless of the present need there-'
for, would be successful. The Federation took the only action left Isaac Rosenthal, will graduate and
receive
her diploma at this com-
' to it in also postponing the drive for the 'Y's.'
"A period of investigation, reflection and deliberation from six I mencement exercise. Two of Mrs.
Rosenthal's
daughters, Gertrude
months to a year may convince those who are opposed to the hospital
drive at present, that they are mistaken. This may result in a cam- and Zelda, graduated last year and
eeriwoc
are
th
, osn et i :o no ulin g R a th be b iirrstuts.
A
paign enlisting the support and sympathies of the entire Jewish com-
munity and consequently ensure the realization of the hopes of so
Iskin, whose grandchild, 'A kivah
many of our people that Detroit will have not only a Jewish hospital, Drasnin, is among the graduate,
but also a Y. M. H. A. and Y. W. II. A. building."
will address the audience.
Prizes will be awarded as fol-
lows: First prize, a gold medal,
DETROIT
LOSES
BID
Gave $25,000 to Mt. Sinai
given by Feigenson Brothers and
AS SEAT FOR 1931 presented by their representative,
Hospital on Death Bed
U. A. H. C. COUNCIL 1 Milton Bernstein. This is the
fourth graduation at which the
Feigenson Brothers are awarding
(Continued from Page 1)
All policies payable in United States funds at
prizes. This prize will be given
phistication that has rendered its for general excellence. The second
following centres:
youth blaze in its 'teens and suf- prize will be given by Mrs. Freda
fering with ennui in its 'twenties." Wexler for the Women's League.
"What if youth does make mis- This is an annual prize given by
Louisville, Ky.
Alton, Ill.
takes?" he asked. "Let maturity the league for the one who excells
Marquette, Mich,
and youth seek today to live relig- in Jewish history.
Atlanta, Ga.
iously together and learn together
Diplomas will then be distrib-
Minneapolis, Minn.
Baltimore, Md.
the lessons of modern life."
uted by E. Rabinowitz, president
Newark,
N.J.
Following an address to the dele- of the United Ilebrew Schools, and
Birmingham, Ala.
gates by Mayor Rolph of San Fran- with the singing of llatikvah the
New Haven, Conn.
cisco, Adolph S. Ochs of New York, ceremony will close.
Boston, Mass.
as chairman of the endowment
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Philadelphia-Byron class
Chicago, Ill.
fund committee for Ilebrew Un- will have its graduation on
Portland, Me.
ion
College,
reported
another
$125,-
Wednesday,
March 6, at 8 v. m.
. •
Cincinnati, Ohio.
000 raised cluing the day, to a tot
Portland., Ore.
al of nearly $200,000.
Clevel and, Ohio.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Delegates to the Temple Sister-
Colu m bus, Ohio.
hood who have been holding busi-
Richmond, \'a.
ORCHESTRAS AND
ness
sessions in connction with the
Denver, Colo.
ENTERTAINMENT FOR
Saginaw, Mich.
Council, named 21 new executive
CLUBS, PARTIES,
Des Moines, Iowa.
board members as follows:
...
San Francisco, Cal.
.WEDDINGS AND DANCES
Mrs, Myer Kirsch, Cleveland;
I
Detroit, Mich.
Scranton, Pa.
Mrs. Samuel Kuhie, Far Rocks-
,
way, N. Y.; Mrs. J. Jaffa, Denver;
The late Eugene 1.11InUor, %coon!
Evansville, Ind.
Seattle, Wash.
lirother lion. Lucius N. LIU:flier Mrs. Oscar Robinson, Detroit;
Grand Rapids, Mich.
n•t-,nlly gave $1,000,000 for 'better Mrs. Max Epstein, St. Louis;
Spokane, Wash.
Wm. Stanley Blumenthal, Seattle;
human understanding.'
Greensboro, N.C.
St. Louis, Mo.
Mrs. Edgar Herzberg, Milwau-
• • •
kee; Mrs. Simeon Lazarus, Colum-
Honolulu, T.II.
Toledo, Ohio.
GIVES $25,000 TO HOSPITAL bus, Ohio; Mrs. Milton Gunder-
Indianapolis, Ind.
4 HOURS BEFORE DEATH
chimer, Baltimore;
Washington, D.C.
Violin, Saxophone,
1
or N j. Mir s, .
Atlanta; Mrs. Herman
Piano, Etc.
NEW YORK.—(J. T. A.)—Eu - 1
Jacksonville, Fla.
Wheeling, W.Va.
Newa rk,
Jonas
gene Littauer, retired glove menu- ,
Cincinnati;
M
Wilmington,
Del.
r
Jersey City, N.J.
s. Hugo
facturer arid brother of Lucius N.
DANCING
Hermann, Winnetka ill.; Mrs. Saul
Littauer, died at Mount Sinai
Yakima, Wash.
Los Angeles, Cal,
Taps, Acrobatic,
pital Feb. 13 at the age of 6 . Lavine, Pittsburg h Mr s. Arnold
Four hours before death came, Mr. Hartman n , Nashvillt; . Tenn.;
Ballet, Etc.
Litt uer signed a check for $25,. Jeanette
a M. Goldberg,
'
Philadel-
The Company maintains on deposit with
i : Mr Adolph Roseberg, ('in-
11512 Dexter Blvd.
! 000 as a gift to the hospital. Fu- I ob
• 8 "
i
neral services were held-Feb. 14. c nnati; Mrs. Harry Reinberger
Tel. Arlington 6698-M
United States Trustees approved securities in excess
,
Rabbi H. G. Enelow of Temple Brooklyn; Mrs B
I
N
of the net liability to American policyholders.
Orleans; Mrs. Benjamin Lowen-
officiating.
DIVIDENDS TO POLICYHOLDERS INCREASED FOR
stein, Cleveland; Mrs Joseph
stein,
Stein, Cleveland.
NINTH SUCCESSIVE YEAR
Total investments in United States' securities
WANT PALESTINE AS
At the request of Mrs. Albert
exceed $225,000,000.
The Company has also inaugurated the practice of paying a special
May of New York,
SEVENTH DOMINION appropriated
or , the council had
$5,550 for the Fed-
maturity dividend on participating policies, ten or snore
ti
eraon
of u Yople's
ng
Leilkiltes,
(Continued From Page One).
years in force, terminating by death or maturity
a su bsidiary of the
Peo Sisterhood.
Brotherhood
to
Meet
April
28.
be to strive to attain all or any of
CHICAGO, ILL.
CINCINNATI, Ohio.—The Na-
the following objects:
EXTRACTS FROM DIRECTORS' REPORT
tional Federation of Temple Broth-
1. Appropriate
legislative
and erhoods will hold its third biennial
administrative
measures
enabling
. . . After deducting amounts re-assured, the holdings, contributed substantially to this gra- provide for unforeseen contingencies has been
ionn
the adequate settlement of Jews' convent
ashington, D. C.,
.
maintained at $12,500,000.
total assurances in force now amount to $1,896,- tifying result.
prii 7-S this year, it was an-
within
the
ancient
borders
to
an
$15,822,339.65
has
been
paid
or
allotted
as
915,934.57, an increase of $408,925,254.48. Poli-
A net profit of $11,028054.59 has been realized
extent sufficient for the realization
Roger
cies in force number 633,240, an d i n addition, from the redemption or sale of securities which profits to rdicyholders during the year.
of their aims.
d oger W. Straus of New York,
After making all deductions and allocations,
136,293 certificates of assurance are held by had risen to high premiums.
2. That the Palestine govern- is president and will be in charge
Sole Distributers
of
the
ses s io ns. Other officers in-
n
meat
establish
establish
a
$9,157,966.34
has
been
added
to
the
undivided
special
colonize-
employees of corporations and firms under the
The securities listed in the assets have been
Levin ,
tion department for the purpose of )1u n e and eonard
Arnold S.
Schmidt
bringing the total over liabilities,
surplus,
group plan.
co-operating
valued at figures substantially below the values
co-operating
with the Jewish lyg
, Brook-
a
and capital stock to $54,-
While every field of operation contributed its placed on them by the Government. This under- contingency accounts,
Agency in colonizing the Jews in , n ' vice- P residents; Julius W.
Palestine.
Freiberg, Cincinnati, treasurer;
full share to these impressive advances, the valuation of our securities represents an import- 438,862.48. .
The continued prosperity of the Company
3. The development of the in- Rani George Zepin, Cincinnati,
rapid development of our business in Great ant safeguard against possible adverse market
terests of the Arabs and their con- executive secretary; Arthur L.
Britain and the United States is especially note- fluctuations, additional to the reserves specifi- enables your Directors to announce, for the
Shops 37-38 Broadway Mkt.
ciliation, so that the Arabs may Reinhart and Rabbi Louis I. Egel-
nihth
successive
year,
a
substantial
increase
in
worthy. The generous reception of our Corn- cally provided against that contingency.
Randolph 1064
welcome and profit by the advent son, both of Cincinnati, assistant
distributed
to
partici-
the
scale
of
profits
to
Ix
pany in countries served by powerful domestic
of western civilization.
executive secretaries
We are again able to report that on the bonds rating policy-holders during the ensuing year.
institutions is particularly gratifying, as testify- and preferred stocks listed in the assets not one
4. The introduction of a spe-
cially trained Palestine civil serv-
ing to widespread appreciation of our record dollar, due either as interest or as dividend, is in i In addition your Directors have inaugurated
the principle granting a Special Dividend on
ice and the gradual absorption of
find services.
arrear for a single day; while the dividends ac- participating policies maturing after haying
Let's Not Forget to Re-elect
Jews into the administrative ma-
. . . The amount paid to policyholders since cruing to common stocks exceed by several been in force ten years or longer. This new
chinery of the country.
organization, together with the amount at pres- million dollars those payable on the same stocks bonus will enable policyholders or beneficiaries
a. The treatment of Palestine in
all matters, such as settlement,
ent held for their security or benefit, exceeds at the time of purchase:
whose withdrawal is occasioned by the maturity
loans, commercial enterprises of
the total amount received from them in prem-
The surplus earned during the year, based on of policy contracts, to participate in the accu-
imperial value or empire market-
iums by $111,370,229.10.
the values given in the accounts, amounted to mutated surplus which it has not as yet been
ing on a basis equal to that en-
The strength and resources of the Company $40,264,088.52.
joyed by the dominions.
considered prudent to divide.
6. The development in Palestine
have been still further enhanced.
The effort to provide life assurance at the
$10,000,000, has been deducted from the
of self-government in local insti-
The net rate of interest earned on the mean already heavily marked-down value of securi- lowest net cost obtainable has been increasingly
tutions.
The administration of
invested assets, after making provision for in- tics, as additional provision against possible appreciated. Our policyholders will be gratified
Palestine, however, is to be under
British control until a majority'
vestment expenses, has risen to 6.58 per fluctuations, increasing the amount so set aside by this further evidence of our desire that the
of Jews and Arabs shall demand
Company's prosperity shall be fully shared by
cent. Dividend increases, bonuses, and stock to $20,000.000.
parliamentary government.
privileges, accruing on many of the Company's
The special amount set aside as a liability to its members.
7. All Palestinian citizens are
to obtain the rights and privileges
of British subjects.
In their appeal the signatories
emphasized the vital interest
Great Britain has in Palestine,
recognize Jewish rights to Pales-
tine, and pay a tribute to the
Jews' ability to govern the land.

as

JUDGE of CIRCUIT COURT

SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA

A TOWER OF STRENGTH

1928

Assurances in force, (net) $1,896,915,000

An Increase of $408,925,000

New Assurances Paid for

441,244,000

Total Income

144,747,000

An Increase of $112,836,000

-

-

An Increase of $41,972,000

-

Surplus earned during the
Year - - - -
Paythents •to Policyholders
and Beneficiaries
-
Surplus and Contingency
Reserve
- - -

-

49,920,000

66 1 938 / 000

-

422,020,000

Assets, at December 31st,
1928 - - - -

488,958,000

(Including paid up Capital)

the

40,264,000

An Increase of $9,157,000

Total Liabilities -

UNITED STATES BRANCHES

An Increase of $87,652,000

Rate of Interest earned on
mean invested assets (net)

VARIETY
STUDIOS
MUSIC

6.58%

VIENNA

Sausage Mfg. Co.

Pure Beef
Sausages and
Smoked Meats

J. LEFKOFSKY

& Sons

SUN LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY OF CANADA
.

ERNEST W. OWEN, Manager,

Eaton Tower, 30th Floor, Detroit, Michigan

I

,



Mineral Wealth in Dead Sea Is
$4,000,000,000.

lw

The mineral wealth of the Dead
Sea, the reputed bed of Sodom and
Gomorrah, is estimated to bef800,-
000,000, an equivalent of $4.000.-
000.000, • sum which would be
.sufficient to pay the expenses of
all the nations who participated in
the world war, declared Sir Iler-
bert Samuel, former high commis-
! sioner of Palestine, in a lecture he
delivered at the Westbourne Park
Baptist Church,
"There is in every respect cause
for utisfaction with the British'

JUDGE ADOLPH F.

MARSCHNER

Qualified by his
He has made a
Endorsed by men
ability and humane Welks
and bi)l good judge — let's
w oofrlite
qualities.
Bar Association.
!retain him.

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