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DETROIT, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1929

VOL. XXVII. NO. 15

Leader
DETROIT CAMPAIGN FOR $100,000 I OR
SECOND ANNUAL MEETING OF JEWISH Pisgah Symposium $60 PER CAPITA I SET LAST WEEK IN Mizrachi
Here March 22-25
WELFARE FEDERATION HEARS REPORTS On Monday Night U S JEWISH GIFT MAY FOR $950 000 Gedalia Bublick to Address PALESTINE RECONSTRUCTION TO OPEN
AT DINNER FOR COL. KISCH MA RCH 20
TO PHILANTHROPY FEDERATION DRIVE Six Meetings During
FROM ITS TEN CONSTITUENT AGENCIES Pro ,7, iLet Civilization.
Detroit Stay.

'

,

1r ee:dki:',1 1 :i etso i f ) is'

Free Loan Association, Hebrew Schools, Fresh Air Society,
Centers, Child Care Council, Clinic, Social Service
Bureau, Y. W. H. A., U. J. C., Service Group Report.

PLEA RENEWED BY DAVID BROWN AND OTHERS
FOR CONSTRUCTION OF HOSPITAL AND CENTER

Dr. John Slawson Delivers Interesting Address on "The
Detroit Federation's Communal Responsibility;"
Agencies Elect Boards of Directors.

The second annual meeting of the Jewish Welfare Fed-
eration of Detroit, held at the Phoenix Club Sunday after-
noon, was important not alone for the symposium of Detroit
Jewish activities as contained in the reports of the 10 con-
stituent agencies of the Federation, but as well for the calls that were

voiced by these organizations for the realization of certain of the
communitys' needs. Friends of the Jewish Center and hospital move•
ments again voiced their demands for renewal of efforts for the con-
struction of these two buildings,0
and the gist ofthe submitted re f-
ports contained birtiseye view 0
their activities.
An important feature of the
meeting was the resume of the
functions of the Federation as
contained in the address of Dr.
John Slawson, the executive dim.- Will Discuss Jewish Writers
for of the Federation. For the
and Their Writings
first time since the co-ordination
of all Detroit agencies into one
March 12.
federation, it was felt at Sunday's
meeting that this unity of Detroit
Next Tuesday, March 12, at 2:30
Jewish welfare and educational or-
ganizations has resulted in the P. M.,. Detroit Chapter of Hades-
and throb-
throb. sal
a will hold its monthly meeting
creation of a very vital a
:qrs. Jos. H.
at Hotel Stetter.
bing movement.
The Constituent Agencies.
The constituent organizations
of the Federation whose reports
were heard at the annual confer-
ence, which was attended by lead-
ers representing every shade of
Jewish thought in the community,

DR. FAUMAN NEXT
HADASSAH SPEAKER

are:
Fresh Air Society, Hebrew Free
Loan Association, Jewish Centers
Association, Jewish Child Care
Council. North End Clinic, United
Hebrew Schools, United Jewish
Charities, Young Women's lie-
brew Association, Detroit Service
Group and Jewish Social Service

Bureau.

Fresh Ah- Society.
The report Of each organization '
was preceded by the election of
trustees. The Fresh Air Society,
whose report was submitted by
Miss Caroline Epstein, elected
Samuel Gilbert and A. J. Levin as
new members of the board of trus-
tees for the term expiring in 1931,
and re-elected for the same length
of office the following: Mrs. Mau- ,
DR. DAVID H. FAUMAN
Tice Klein, Mrs. Grover Wolf, Miss
Edith Heavenrich, Mrs. Morse Ehrlich, chairman. who has just
Goldman, Mrs. Edwin Rosenthal, returned from the National Ha-
Mrs. George Walbott.
dassah Mid-Winter Conference in
The Fresh Air Camp, located at New York, will preside.
Lake Blaine, near Brighton, last
The meeting will be addressed
year cared for 868 children, many by Dr. David H. Tauman, who has
of whom were cared for for longer humorously entitled his subject,
than the usual two-week period. "Not All Jews Make Money." In
The camp was at all times filled to his talk, Dr. Fauman will discuss
capacity, 33 per cent of the chil- certain prominent Jewish writers
dren having been recommended and their writings.
by social agencies. Of the children
The musical program will con-
in attendance, 12.5 per cent were sist of vocal solos by Mrs. Martin
eared for gratis, 63 per cent paid Weisberg (Rhea Harris), contral-
$5.50 a week or less, and 24.5 per to, accompanied on the piano by
cent paid $5.50 a week or more. Mrs. Emery Monash, and piano
The food per child per day cost 38 solos by Miss Leah '/.agal. Miss
cents, on an average, and the op- Zagal was the winner of the 1927
erating expenses of the camp high school contest in piano play-
were lower than that of any other ing, in which she was acclaimed
camp in the state.
"Grand Champion of Detroit and
Free Loan Association.
Greater Detroit."
For the Hebrew Free Loan As.
I.ast Monday evening, Senior and
- sociation, David &mon, president, Junior Hadassah held their joint
reported that of the 1394 loans cultural meeting, at which "The
made last year 321 were for rents, Coming of the Lord," by Sarah
coal and living expenses; 154 for Gertrude Millin, was interestingly
medical and hospital bills; 120 to reviewed by William R. Blumen-
applicants threatened with fore- thal.
closure on land contracts and
The next joint cultural meeting
mortgages; 177 for tax redemp- takes place Monday night, March
tion; 217 to small merchants to 18, at the Shaarey Zedek branch.
replenish stock; 140 to small mer- At this meeting, Leon Kay will re-
chants with which to pay bills to view Colonel Josiah Edgewood's
creditors who are pressing then:: "The Seventh Dominion." This is
71 to hucksters and junk peddlers a subject of particular appeal to
to buy horses, wagons and trucks;
67 to pay college tuition fees, es- (Turn to Page Opposite Editorial)
sential repairs to property, life in-
surance premiums; 121 to help
parents and poor relatives in Eu-
rope, to purchase steamship tickets
to bring women and children to
this country; 9 for the traditional
mitzvah of "Achnosas Kalah."
The amount loaned out durin,s
1928 was $142,029, as compared

Next :gelidity night, Starch 11,
Pisgah Ledge No. 31, I. 0. B. B.,
will present four talented think-
ers and speakers in a symposium
on the subject of Tendencies of
Civilization. The speaker will
discuss the respective contributors
of religion, government, industry
and lito attire to the march of hu-
man progress
The speakers and the subjects
of their discourses are:
Dr. l'aul G. Rohr, educational
director of Radio Station WJR,
will talk on "Religion and Civili-
zation." Fred Schopp, student ,
lecturer and lawyer, will discuss
"Government and Civilization."
Eugene Brock, commissioner of de-
partment of labor and industry,
will speak on "Industry and Civ-
ilization." Prof. Otto Marquardt,
formerly at the University of
Michigan, now of the Detroit
Teachers' ('allege, hag chosen for
his talk "Literature and Civiliza-
tion."
Musical Program.
In addition to the symposium an
unusually tine musical program
will be presented. Carl F. Lang,
attorney and famed tenor who will
lie accompanied by Mrs. Meta
Risonan. The songs selected for
this occasion are 1.a Donna Mobile
—lligoletto; Du (list Die Rube—
Franz Schubert; and Sweet Mys-
ter• of Life—Victor Herbert.
All members and their friends
are invited to enjoy this intellect-
ual treat atITnai R'rith 1 11
roons 275 East Ferry. There will
be no charge for admission.
President Julius Deutelbaum
urges an early attendance as ninny
inquiries have been received from
college students, professional men
and ethers who have heard of the
events, indicating that the audi-
torium will be crowded to capacity.
This program was arranged by the
Intellectual Advancement Com-
mittee under the leadership of
Harry Roseman• chairman.
B'nai B'rith Pur:nt Ball.
The entertainment committee of
Pisgah Lodge has completed elab-
orate arrangements for a Purim
ball to be held at the Book Cadil-
lac Hotel, Sunday evening, March
24. FInzel's Orchestra, under the
direction of "Dave and His Ten
Diamonds," will provide the music.
Leading theatrical and film stars
scheduled to appear in Detroit the
week of the ball will grace the oc-
casion by their presence.
Jacob Rosenberg, chairman of

Lead in Generosity in
/
United States.

HISTORIAN TO GIVE
SERMON AT TEMPLE

Building Activities, Relief, Maintenance of United He.
brew Schools for One
Palestine, Added to Pres.
Year One of Items.
sure for Funds.

Dr. Marcus to Speak on
"Crises in Jewish
History.

Dr. Jacob R. Marcus, of the De-
partment of History of the He-
brew Union College, will occupy
the pulpit of Temple Beth El Sun-
day morning, March 10, and speak
on the subject, "Crises in Jewish
History." Services begin at 10:45.
Dr. Marcus is a graduate of the
Hebrew Union College and while
at the college was especially
trained in historical research by
the late Prof. Gotthard Deutsch,
who was the greatest of modern
Jewish historians. Upon gradua-
tion from the Hebrew Union Col-
lege, Dr. Marcus studied at Heidel-
berg, Germany, where he received
his doctorate degree. Though he
devotes himself especially to his-
torical research, Dr. Marcus is also
• speaker of great eloquence.
On Saturday morning, March 9,
Rabbi Leon Fram will speak on the
subject, "The Bible in the Public
com-
Schools"
ment upon House Bill No. 25, now
before the State Legislature, which
is intended to permit the reading
of the Bible in the public schools

(Turn to Page Opposite Editorial)

7

Gedalia ltubliek, president of the
Barium Hotel; "Palestine Unites" Is Slogan.
Slizrachi Organization of America
111111 for more than a score of years
editor-in-chief of the Jewish Daily PLAN HONORS FOR COLONEL KISCH, HEAL OF
News, will be the guest of the De-
PALESTINE EXECUTIVE, DURING VI: IT HERE
troit Mizrachi Societies from
March 22 tee 25 inclusive.
Me, Bublick is well known to Leaders Appeal to Non-Zionists to Help Strengthen Unity
American Jewry as a man gifted
For Jewish Agency by Oversubscribing Detroit's An-
with high idealism and an emotion-
nual Obligation to Palestine of $100,000.
al temperament; a man who has
wielded his pen in the elevation of
Traditional Judaism, often chant
pinning single-handedly the bat-
tle of Orthodoxy. Ile is a great
believer in the strength of the
young generation and he utilizes
every occasion to concentrate the undertaken by the Jewish people in Palestine, are again asking local
Jewry to subscribe $100,000 towards the national quota.
Jewish youth under his banner.
l'ointing to the successful efforts made for unity i n American
His Visits to Palestine.
Jewry as a result of the agreements reached for the este b lishment of
In 1920, Mr. Bublick paid his
*the Jewish Agency, the Detroit
first visit to Eretz Israel and on
' leaders call upon the 1 oral comma-
his return wrote a series of ar-
nit y to
e Its annual
ticles on the political, economical
versu1b00,00
obligation
of
$ scrib 6 and thus to
and cultural aspects of Eretz Is-
help strengthen the u pity bonds. A
rael and Judaism, published in book
special appeal is made this y ear to
form under the title "My Trip to
the element referred to as "non-
Palestine." Ile is also the author
Zionist," which Is ple edged to the
of several interesting volumes, one
Pal movement through the
of which "Min Harnezar," has at- Will Address Men's Club on Jewish Agency.
tracted wide-spread public atten-
"A Man and His
The machinery for the campaign
will be completed at a dinner-meet-
Religion."
ing of workers for the United Pal-
tion.
In 1921 he made a special tour
through Europe to study con-
Dr. l'reston Bradley of the Peo- estine Appeal to be h eld Wednes-
ditions in relation to the Jewish pie's Church, Chicago, will ad- I day evening, March 13, at the
situation there and, subsequently, dress the dinner-meeting of the Barium Hotel. Abra h am Cooper,
he wrote a series of interesting ar- Men's Club of Temple Beth El chairman of the drite , has issued
toalilt members of
llco
mm
ticles on the subject in the Tage- Tuesday evening, March 12, at the tahospeexceicaul
tee to attend
executive
blatt. In 1925 he again visited
this
meeting
and
to joi n in a united
Palestine to attend the opening of
n
effort
to make
the ca paign a suc-
re
the Hebrew University in Jeru-
Went, us representative of the-
Kisch Dinner MA ee ls 20.
American Karen Ilayesod.

NEW YORK.—(J. T. A.)— The provisional Steering Com-
American Jews spent $235,735,865 mittee for the Spring Campaign
•
which
last
in
non-sectarian philanthropies, RC- chairmanship of Henry Wineman
cording to a survey by Uriah Z. president of the Jewish Welfare '
Engelman, conducted on the basis Federation, made a definite decis-
of reports in the Anglo-Jewish ion with reference to the forth-
weeklies. The results of the stir- coming Campaign. The goal is to
vey are contained in an article by be $150,000 and the campaign is
Mr. Engelman in the current Issue to be conducted during the last
of the Jewish Tribune. Informa- week in May. The items to he in-
tiara was also furnished Mr. Engel- cluded are: (a) obligations of the
man by the Bureau of Jewish So- Jewish community of Detroit to
cial Research and the American national philanthropic and educa-
tional agencies, (b) foreign relief
Jewish Committee
The Jewish per capita contrib- in connection with the contemplat-
uted to charity, religion, arts and ed Joint Distribution Drive of two
sciences was three times as large and one-half million dollars per an-
an that of the rest of the popula; num, (c) operating budget for the
Lion, the survey discloses. On the United Hebrew Schools, and (d)
basis of a 4,000,000 Jewish popu- a capital account contribution to
lation in the country, the figures the Hebrew Free Loan Associa-
show an average contribution of tion.
The $150,000 amount which is
$60.
Impetus to Build.
comparatively small both in rela-
tion
to the campaign goal of the
"The comparative newness of a
large part of Jewish institutional united Jewish Campaign, held
life in America," Mr. Engelman three years ago, and also in rela-
writes, "has resulted in an impetus tion to what was originally plan-
to building activities, as related to ned in connection with the hospital
community centers and Fyne- and Jewish center building pro-
gogues, necessitating a great out- jects, was decided upon with the
Chosen Mterachi Leader.
lay of funds. The aggravated, understanding that the building
At the thirteenth annual conven-
economic situation of the Jews project items will receive consider- tion of the Mizrachi Organization
abroad since the war and the Pal- ation in the campaign of 1931). of America, held in Boston in Jan-
estine project have added to the , The 8150.000 enema of the goal uary, 1928, Mr. Bublick was elect-
is to be payable over a 1 , 11(1 year
pressure for money."
ed president. The convention felt
The figures, according to Mr. period.
that a man with such qualifica-
Mr. Wineman's Statement.
Engelman, are more impressive
tions as Mr. Bublick is eminently
Mr. Wineman issued the follow. fitted for this office.
when it is realized "that Jews do
not count among their groups the ing statement:
The Detroit committee, having
Mellons, the Whitneys, the du
'Because of the varied interests
Pants, the Fords and the Roche- represented in this campaign it is in charge the preparations for Mr.
Buldick's visit, has arranged the
fellers." Outside of a few out- expected that there will be a unit-
following series of meetinsee dur-
standing contributions, of which ed action on the part of the entire
the largest was $5,000,000, the Jewish community, as was the case ing his short stay here:
When He Will Lecture.
huge philanthropic budget was in the campaign held three years
Friday evening, March 22, at
made up of minor gifts.
ago, the period of which expires
The total, Mr. Engelman point- this coming Spring, necessitating 8:30, Mr. Bublick will address a
, meeting at Congregation Ahavath
ed out, is conservative, as the the present one year campaign.
sources of information were neces-
"This combined campaign is Achim, Delniar street near West-
minster.
sarily incomplete, no record being highly desirable because it pro-
Saturday morning he will speak
available of unpublished contribu- tarts the community from a multi-
I lions.
plicity of appeals from national before NIusaf service, at Congrega-
tion
Emanuel, Taylor and Wood-
$37,532,957 for Education.
I agencies, fulfills our obligation to
(Turn to Page Opposite Editorial.)
Hospitals, asylums and homes foreign relief, and maintains, on !ow Nilson avenues.
Saturday
afternoon, at four
spent $62,081,770 in the year, or a high grade basis, a Jewish edu-
raer•gati:in
ni tt.0,11sh
xlii k a n
26.7 per cent of the total. For cational school system for the re- nits k, Irl
Israel,
t
a
i
(
r1::'
7g
ie
religious purposes, 22.7 per cent. ligious, ethical, moral and cultur-
night, 8:30, at Con-
or $52,826,970 was given. Of e] development of our Jewish chil-
- greisation Mogen Abraham, Farns-
that sum, $19,436,500 was spent dren and youth."
in 24 states for synagogues and
The personnel of the organiza- worth avenue, after which re-
temples.
tion set-up will be announced in freshments will be served in the
form of a "allave-malkeh."
Invited to deliver a lecture on
Associations for the support of nexe week's issue.
Sunday evening, March 24, at
"The Religious Life of the Ameri- Jewish charities, distributed $15,-
Causes Represented.
7:30 o'•ba•, a mass-meeting of
can Negro" before the class in 510,458. American Jews, the sur-
Among the causes represented
members
and sympathizers of the
comparative religion of Beth El vey further shows, spent $37,532,-
in the campaign are the following: Mizrachi movement will be held at
College of Jewish Studies last 957 on education. The sum of
National Obligations: American
the
Philadelphia
and Byron Ile-
Monday night, Rev. Alfred C. Wil- $5,465,500 went for medical re-
Jewish Committee, Appeals Infor- brew School at which the dis-
liams of Hope Baptist Church de- search and toward upkeep and ex-
Intercollegiate
mation
Service,
tinguished visitor will deliver an
cided to tell the story by way of tension of medical schools. The
Menorah, Jewish Daily Bulletin, address
music instead of by a set lecture. cost of new Jewish community
Jewish Welfare Board, Training
On Monday evening, at the time
He brought with him the full choir center buildings was $16,587,000.
School for Jewish Social Work, of reading the Roll of Esther, he
of his church, 20 voices, and had Reconstruction work in Palestine
American Pre-Falasha Committee, will speak at the Congregation
them sing a great variety of re- and Russia by various organiza-
Society,
Hebrew Immigrant Aid
Ahavath Zion, Holbrook near
ligious songs, beginning with the tions exacted a total of 522.000,-
oldest of the sorrow songs, or 000.
(Turn to Page Opposite Editorial.) Brush.
spirituals, dating musically from
Africa and religiously from slavery
days, and going on to the highly
refined anthems being composed
for the most advanced of the Ne-
Due to the illness of Rabbi Solo-
gro churches of today.
mon Goldman of Cleveland, the
So novel and fascinating did this
debate that was planned for him
presentation prove that the class
with Rabbi Leon Fram for this
indicated its desire to stay for an
extra hour listening to the story Tells of Inspiration of Holy Land at Dinner in His Honor Sunday was postponed to a later
date. The meeting of the Detroit
Prior to Departure for Palestine; Says Homeland
rendered in music.
Jewish Open Forum, at which the
The showing of the famous Op-
Will Fructify Dry Spots of Other Lands.
debate was to take place, was also
penheim paintings of Jewish cere-
called off, and the next Forum lec-
monial occasions which was to be
ture will be on Sunday, March 17,
given the second hour was post-
the speaker to be announced in
poned to next Monday night,
next week's issue of The Chronicle.
March 11.

CLASS IN RELIGION
HEARS CONCERT OF
NEGRO SPIRITUALS

F. M. Warburg Takes to Task Jews who
Hesitate to Help in Palestine Work

NEW YORK.—(J. T. A.)—A dinner was tendered on
Thursday evening to Felix M. Warbur , on the occasion
of his forthcoming departure to spend the Passover holi-
days in Palestine. The dinner was held at the Unity Club,

Maurice H. Zackheim Makes Presentation of Hebrew Pub-
lications to Detroit Leader; Max D. Lipsitz and Leon
Kay Discuss Palestine's Economic Possibilities.

A representative gathering of
Detroit Zionists turned out on
Feb. 28 to honor Joseph It. Ehr-
lich for his services to the Zion-
ist cause, at a meeting of the Zion-
ist District of Detroit, at the Phil-
adelphia-Byron Talmud Torah.
Mr. Ehrlich was presented with
a complete set of the Ilehrew pub-
lications of the Heir Publishing
Company of Palestine. Maurice
H. Zackheim, in presenting Mr.
Ehrlich with the 80 books, lauded
the former president of the United
Palestine Appeal and the former
chairman of the Zionist District
for his devotion to the Zionist
cause. Mr. Zackheim outlined the
different changes in the movement
from the purely idealistic and cul-
tural efforts to the present practi-
cal works, and pointed out that
tooth culture and practical methods
are combined in the modern efforts
for the movement.
Mr. Ehrlich Reminisce..
Mr. Ehrlich, in his response,
took occasion to relate some of his
reminiscences on his Zionist ac-
tivities. He drew: a picture of
Zionist efforts in which he partic-
ipated in the past quarter of a
century. Ile described his first
interests and his work for Zion-
ism in Milwaukee and Chicago,
and then revelwed the activities in
Detroit, with the formation of the
Kadirnah, Yavneh and other soci-
ties which preceded the present
District plan.
Mr. Ehrlich also compared the

Cover Local and Nation-
al Obligations.

23 CAUSES INCLUDED
$62,081,770 SPENT ON
HOSPITALS, ASYLUMS IN PRESENT CAMPAIGN

Zionists Honor Joseph H. Ehrlich
and Discuss Palestine Economics

(Turn to Page Two).

Machinery for Drive to be Completed at Dinner-Meeting of
Workers to be Held This Wednesday Even ing at

Survey for 1928 Shows Jews United Jewish Campaign to

methods for gathering Iamb( a
quarter of a century ago with
those of today. Ile urged that the
younger element in the commun-
ity should relieve the veterans in
the movement from the responsi-
bilities which has been theirs for
so many years.
In addition to the ceremony at-
tending the presentation of the
gift to Mr. Ehrlich, the meeting
was featured by an address by
Leon Kay, secretary of the Zion-
ist District, who spoke on "Eco-
nomic Possibilities in Palestine,"
and by an address by Max I), Lip-
sitz, who just returned from a
three months' visit in Palestine.
Mr. Kay, in his address, first ex-
plained the philosophy of Zionist
thought which calls for the crea-
lien of a Jewish majority in Pal-
estine, and then outlined the two
means of creating such a major-
ity, by means of agricultural and
industrial development of the land.
He quoted interesting statistics in
which he proved that there are
great possibilities in the land for
the creation of successful indus-
undertakings.
Mr. Lipsites Talk.
Mr. Lipsitz brought an encour-
aging message from the Jewish
Homeland. Ile said that the set-
tlers are optimistic and that there
is a steady and healthy effort to
redeem the land in Palestine for
I Jews. lie supplemented Mr. Kay's

(Turn to Page Opposite Editorial.)

Brooklyn, under the auspices of the Union Temple and Temple
Shaarey Zedek, both affiliated with the Reform wing of Jewry. Be-
sides the guest of honor, the speakers were Justice Mitchell May, hon.
orary chairman of the Brooklyn Division ti
UnitedIli'a Grass,

rabbi of Union Temple and chair-
man of the Eastern Parkway Di-
vision of the United Palestine Ap-
peal, who presided. A film of Pal-
estine life was shown.
Mr. Warburg in his address
sharply arraigned those who re-
fuse to participate in Palestine en-
Edward C. Lindeman to Ad- cleaver. "They are (looming them-
selves and their children to spirit-
dress Sisterhood This
ual poverty," he stated. Palestine
Monday.
offers the richest inspiration to
Jewry, he said. Ile affirmed his
Edward C. Lindeman, professor
confidence in the men at the Zion-
of social philosophy at the New
York School of Social Work, will 1st helm, mentioning Dr. Weir-
mann and Colonel Kisch. He took
to task the critics of the work al-
ready accomplished in l'alestine
for their unwillingness of the re-
sources and the difficulties of the
undertaking. Ile pointed to l'al-
online as the land which can fruc-
tify the dry emits in other coun-
tries where Jews live.
"Upstairs," he declared, "you
probably have the flower of your
flock playing poker or something
equally unimportant. Is there
nothing more in the world than
auto riding, golf clubs and had
scores'. Is there nothing more im-
portant than buying • new mash-
ie or • new hat? Life can be !so
rich. If I have done anything, I
have not done it by sitting at home
and playing bridge, People to me
I
are the most beautiful flowers in
the world. Life in Palestine is
three times as rich and healthful
as it is in New York. Life there
is rich but it is also hard."
Addressing himself to those
EDWARD C. LINDEMAN
b .
ride in
be the speaker at the meeting of to Atlantic City in mink coats,"
I the Sisterhood of Temple Beth El he declared: "Palestine can be
on Monday, March 11, at 2:30 p. made self-supporting and it is self-

NOTED SOCIOLOGIST
SPEAKS AT TEMPLE

(Turn to Last Page.)

POSTPONE FRAM,
GOLDMAN DEBATE

'invest in the future of Jewry r
With these few words as their slogan, lead ers in the
Detroit United Palestine Appeal, the agency w: hich gath-
erg the funds for the continuation of the yarn us efforts

DR BRADLEY NEXT
BETH EL SPEAKER

The campaign will , & hilly open
on Wednesday ever ing, March
20, at a dinner to be g yen in honor
of the visit to Bet wit of Col.
Frederick H. Kisch, C . B. E., D.
S. 0., distinguished soldier and
diplomat and chairma n of the Pal-
*Aims Zionist Exec utive. Col.
Kisch will address 0 i e dinner on
"The Jew and the Mo ern World."
Plans are also being made for a
noon luncheon on th day of his
Detroit stay. Isadore Levin head
the reception commit t ee in honor
of Colonel Kisch.
The plans for the c rive thus far
announced include th e division of
all workers into cli bs, each of
which is to be respi nsible for a
certain quota. Cont dence in ex-
pressed that Detroi 's quota of
$100,000 will be oyez subscribed.
Biography of Co I. Kisch.

B

Colonel Kisch, war h ero and dip-
' lomat, is the head of the Palestine
the V orld Zionist
Executive
ive
on "A Man and H
His Re- Organization,
ion, the Ix dy of three
ligion." which administers Je wish affairs in
Dr. Bradley, pastor of the Peo-
ar the advisory
pie's Church of Chicago for 17 Palestine,
and British
acts g overnment.
body to the
years, is considered by many as
After a distinguis led career of
me e of the most forceful and en- 15 years in military a n d diplomatic
Ile has an
tertaining speakers.
r esigned from
average attendance' of almost' fields, Colonel Kisch ervice in No-
2,001) in his church every Sunday British
government
vember,
1922, in or s der to devote
and the services are broadcast by his life to furtherin g the Jewish
Station W MAG. Besides his Homeland movement.
church work, Dr. Bradley is active
Following five yea rs in the In-
in the civic and literary move- dian service, Colonel Kisch served
meals of Chicago. He is a mem- in France from the outbreak of
her of the board of directors of the the war until the end of 1915. Se-
Chicago Public Library, a member needy wounded, he wn trans.
of the Board of Safety Commis- (erred after his rec every to the
sinners of Lincoln l'ark; member
where he
of the Chicago Liberal Ministers' Me"potamian front, J ed, Re was
Association; life member of the again
severely
womb
then transferred to he war office
Chicago Art Institute; a member in London in the d a partment of
of the Chicago Historical Society; military intelligence until the end
a member of the City Club and ofthe war.
the Adventurers' Club.
Colonel Kisch's war service
brought him three mi rations In dis-
patches, the Distingt ished Service
de Guerre.
order and the Croi
onference he
uringtnkhe
, ti me er of
rho British peace
delegation and was I ater attached
JERUSALEM.— (J. T. A.) — to the British miss say in Paris.
this period
The Jewish Medical Soci ty of l'al- For his work e durin
estine has been admitted to mem- he was made a Comr s ander of the
bership in the International Medi- British Empire and an Officer of
During the
has the Legion of peal
Honor
eheeousttqctiyel
e:t
cal
A
rnsesihet itiointi. thT
sessions of the pe : e conference
Colonel Kisch eers • d on the Corn-
mission for Polish A thirs and on
the Inter Allied Mil nary commit.
tee and was also i n trusted with
special missions to ' Germany, Po-
and Teschen.
srsd,duUtipePserbgshta him into close'
personal contact
with
Lloyd
o ur, wing.%
(tFi (i; raill i;rdd other ! fl eading Englah
statesmen.

DR. PRESTON BRADLEY

PALESTINE JEWISH
MEDICAL SOCIETY
GETS RECOGNITION v.1).a

g

Impressive Ceremonies Mark Graduation
Of Philadelphia-Byron Hebrew School I

Nineteen Boys and Girls Presented With Diplomas by E.
Rabinowitz, President of United Hebrew Schools;
Graduates Contribute to the Program.

Impressive ceremonies marked.
the graduation of 19 boys and girls
from the Philadelphia-Byron Tal-
mud Torah on Wednesday evening,
March 6. The large hall was filled
to overflouing by relatives and
friends of the graduates, members
of the beard and friends of the
Talmud Torahs.
Bernard Isaacs, superintendent
of the United Ilehrew Schools, in
his opening remarks said that the
schools have added a holiday to the
calendar of Detroit Jewry. The
day of the graduation exercises of
the United Hebrew Schools in re-
ligiously observed every year, and
it has come to be a source of joy
and inspiration to many Jews,
The holiday spirit, the festive air,
the earnestness with which these
festivals are carried out give it a
prominent place on the holiday
calendar.
Mr. Gordon, the class teacher, in-
troduced the graduates to the
guests assembled and expressed
the hope that they will some day
be of great value to the commu-
nity.
E. Rabinowitz, president of the
United Hebrew Schools, in dis-
tributing the diplomas called upon
the public for fuller co-operation.
"The public," he said, "is not
ea-are of the scope of the work
sch s, even some of
done by theschools,
e llydonreeal ozer
tsoithinoLfu
th e
what the
their children."
The first prize, a gold medal
(Turn to Page Opposite Editorial.)

awarded by Milton Bernstein of
the Teigenson Bros., was given to
Milton Itabinewitz for general ex-
cellence in studies. Mrs. Freda
Wexler, president of the North-
weetern Women's League, present-
ed every graduate with a Hebrew
Bible.
The singing of the class was con-
ducted by Cantor 11. Milkovsky.
A special feature of - the program
was an enthusiastic address by
Rabbi Moses Fischer whose son,
Milton, was one of the Kirby Cen-
ter graduates.
Following brief remarks by the
class president, Sadie Shur, a
birdseye view of Jewish history
was presented by Leah Weintraub,
Henry Bershas, Bessie Gottlieb,
Isidore Falick, Jennie Tannen-
house, George Kratchman, Hyman
Weingarden and Sander Knlitch.
Milton Rabinowitz lighted the
candles and the response was by
Dorothy Kunin.
The class history was recited by
Alice Singer, who was followed by
a recitation by Ruth Rabinowitz
and an address in Hebrew by Mrs.
Isaac Rosenthal. The valedictory
address was delivered by Joseph
Kukes, There were also recita-
tions by Dorothy Leo-in, Anna
Karp, Elks Kunik, Saul Charnes
and a short talk by Mordecai
Fiedler. Cyril Schwartz present-
ed a gift to she school on behalf of
the graduating class, and Rebecca
Rappapo
rt gave the prophecy for
the class.

HALM HAZOMIR
GROUPS COMBINE

Two Choral Societies Arm!•
gamete With Total Mem-
bership of 150.

"Halevy-Ilazomir Choral So-
ciety" is the name chosen for the
new Detroit Jewish musical organ-
ization formed by the recent amal-
gamation of the Hal vy Choral So-
ciety and the lieu)! ir Choral So-
ciety. The new 11 0C ety will carry
on the work of the o riginal groups
in the field of Jewish music, but on
• much larger scale because of the
vastly greater resources of the
combined organization, whic h
should serve to bring it to the fore-
front among Jewish choral groups
in America.
The musical leadership of the
Halevy-Hazomir Cho ral Society is
in the hands of Rev. K Zaludkow-
ski and Julius Miller, former direc-
tors of the individual societies.
The enlarged chorus, which
numbers approximately 150 voices,
had its first meeting on Feb. 21.
A concert is to be presented short-
ly after Passover. The exact date
Regular
will be annonced 11 ter.
. rehearsals are being held every
Tuesday and Thursday evenings at
: 639 Kenilworth avenue. with sight-
reading instruction beginning at S
o'clock.