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DETROIT, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1929

VOI.. XXVII. NO. 19

of European Famine Appeal
WINEMAN IS GIVEN Judge Wm. M. Lewis of Philadelphia BILLIKOPF DINNER WOMEN'S 1RELIGIOUS Victims
To American Jews For Immediate
BANQUET PRIOR TO Will Address Open Forum This Sunday WILL CLOSE U. P. A. BODIES FACTORS IN
DRIVE ON APRIL 41 EFFORT FOR PEACE
HIS TOUR ABROAD

Fred M. Butzel to Preside; Salmon 0. Levinson Lauds
President of Welfare Feder.
Judge I.ewis to Confer
Earns an Enviable
Both Grouns in Address
Sammy Reshevaky on
ation Honored for His
With U. P. A. Leaders
Reputation as Jurist
in Chicago.
Communal Service.
Musical
Program
trod
United
i.,•aders iii the D.
Judge William NI. Lewis of
-- —
Philadelphia will address the D•- Palestine Appeal will utilize the
AUTHOR
OF OUTLAWRY
ASKS CO-OPERATION IN troit Jewish Open Forum at 3 a, visit in Detroit of Judge William NON-ZIONIST GROUP
TREATY GETS HONORS
UNITED JEWISH DRIVE m. this Sunday at Nortn•rn nig:. M. Lewis, national chairman of the
N
WILL
AID
CAMPAII,
Appeal,
to
speed
efforts
to
a
suc-
School, Woodward at Owen. He
will discuss the latest develop- cessful conclusion of Detroit's
Lauded for His Peace Efforts
Federation Head Lauded by ments and the future possibilities drive for $100,000.
Meyer L. Prentis Heads Spe-
by Jewish and Christian
Judge Lewis will confer with
Prentis, Judge Simons,
in Palestine.
cial Committee to Solicit
Leaders.
Judge Lewis has earned on en- Detroit leaders on Sunday and
Brown, and Others.
viable reputation as a jurist in Monday. Ile will It• the guest
Non-Partisans

I

Mr. Wittman, in his address, in•
dicated his sincere appreciation for
the expressions of good will and
asked that in his absence the Unit-
ed Jewish Campaign, which the
Federation is projecting on May
19 of this year, receive the full
co-operation of all of the leaders
JUDGE WILLIAM M. LEWIS
present. Ile felt rather reluctant
to leave the country prior to the and in November, 1923, he was
commencement of the campaign elected by the highest city-wide
but knew that with the endorse- vote for a term of 10 years. Prior
ment of those who were present to to his appointment as judge he was
bid him farewell and under the elected to the Philadelphia City
able leadership of Mr. Gross, pres- Council in 1913 and re-elected in
ident of the campaign, the 1929 1915 and 1917.
But Judge Lewis did not confine
United Jewish Campaign would be
an assured success. Ile announced his activities to politics. On the
contrary,
he earned his popularity
his pledge to this campaign at the
' own people by his deep'
conclusion of his talk. In addition, amon • his
devotion
to Jewish causes. Ile is
generous pledges were announced
from Meyer L. Prentis, and Felix the national chairman of the
J. Mahler, who were also departing United Palestine Appeal and is a
member of the administrative
for Europe prior to the campaign.
Mr. Prentis, who was unable to committee of the Zionist Organ-
be present because of another en- ization of America. Ile is a mem-
gagement, sent the following let- ber of the board of directors of
the Federation of Jewish Chari-
ter:
ties of Philadelphia, and has been
The Letter.
chairman of the executive commit-
"1 regret exceedingly my inabil- tee of Philadelphia's Associated
ity to be with the group tonight to Talmud Torahs, since their founda-
do honor to Mr. Henry Wineman tion. He is a director of the Jew-
on the occasion of his forthcoming ish Publication Society, vice-presi-
trip abroad.
dent of the Northwestern General
"Those of us who have had the Hospital of Philadelphia, director
pleasure and privilege of being as- of Congregation Beth Israel of his
sociated with Mr. Wineman in our city.
communal activities, I am sure,
Judge Lewis was born in Punic-
feel as I do, that we have received viez, Lithuania, Oct. 1, 1884. Ile
more out of such association than Was educated at the University of
Pennsylvania and admitted to the
e hove put into same.
"I'nder the able leadership of bar in 1906.

Mr. Wineman, as head of the Jew-
ish Welfare Federation, Detroit
Jewry can well be proud of what
has already been accomplished in
the short space of time. There is.
of course, a lot that needs to tai
dine. Ouly through the co-oper-
ation and active support of a rep-
resentative group, such as is gath-
ered here tonight, can we hope to
accomplish still bigger things, and
thereby place Detroit Jewry in a
position of prominence commen-
surate with the wonderful city in
which we live.
"I lease convey - to Mr. Wiseman
and the other members of his ex-
ploration party, 'Bon Voyage' and
the hope that upon their return
they will take up with renewed
vigor and enthusiasm, and with
our help the task which we set
out to do a few months ago, and
which because of lack of prepared-
ness was deferred for the tissue be-

of the executive committee of the
United Palestine Appeal at a re-
Sunday evening, April 14, is the
ception-luncheon on Sunday and at
a luncheon Monday. Both lunch- (late set for a large banquet of the
eons will be held at Hotel Stutter. United Palestine Appeal at Hotel

BROWN VICTOR IN
IMPORTANT SUIT

Stotler, ni
arking the close of its
1929 campaign for $100,000. This
affair is evoking unusual interest
due to the national prominence of
the guest speaker, Jacob Billikopf

General Motors Loses Patent
Suit Against Brown's
Company.

Congratulations are being ex-
tended to David A. Brown, presi-
dent of the Absopure Refrigerator
Corporation of Detroit, and chair-
man of the $25,000,000 United
Jewish Campaign, following an-
nouncement of his victory in a
protracted and epoehal legal bat-
tle against the F'rigidaire Corpor-
ation, a division of the General
Motors Corporation. The suit,
which had been initiated by the
Frigidaire Corporation against the
General Necessities Corporation,
involved important patent rights
in the manufacture of electric re-
frigerators and was believed to be
JACOB BILLIKOPF
of as great importance as the fa-
mous Schram suit on the original of Philadelphia, son-in-law of
patent on the automobile which Louis Marshall.
Henry Ford successfully contest-
As head of the Federated Jewish
mi several years ago.

FRAM TO SPEAK ON
`STRAUSES' SUNDAY

Great American Family to
Be Theme of Sermon at
Temple Beth El

When the Frigidaire Corpora-
tion initiated its suit three years
ago aginst the General Necessities
Corporation, to restrain it from
manufacturing Absopure refriger-
ators, Mr. Brown was in the midst
of the United Jewish Campaign, to
the completion of which he had
pledged his energies. Faced on
the one hand with the throttling
and possible annihilation of his
business, and on the other with a
tremendous self-assumed respon-
sibility, he decided with character-
iotic resolution to see both things
through. Although the outcome of
the Frigidaire suit concerned all
other manufacturers of electric re-
frigerators, 31r. Brown permitted
them the role of interested specta-
tors and undertook the battle
single-handed, in the meantime,
while his industrial future was at
strike, he nevertheless divided his
time between Detroit and New
York. Ile spent long hours of in-
tensive work at his desk at the of-
fices of the United Jewish Cam-
paign its New York, and in speak-
ing tours over the country to
arouse and sustain interest in the
plight , of the stricken Jews of East-
Europe.
urope.

The suit originally begun by
General Motors Corporation in-
volved seven of the patents used
in the manufacture of electric re-
frigerators, but when the case
came to trial before Federal
Judge Arthur J. Tuttle, at Bay
City, Michigan, all but one of the
infringement claims had been void-
ed. In handing down his decision,
Jeudge Tuttle declared the patent
void, and dismissed the suit. And
when news of the victory reaches!
New York, it found Mr. Brown,
as usual, deeply immersed in plans
to complete the collections of the
United Jewish Campaign and ex-
tend even further the helping hand
of Jewish relief.
•
s •

"The Strauses" will be the sub-
ject of Rabbi Leon Fram's serm-
n Sunday morning April 7, at
10:45. This is the third in the ser-
ies which Rabbi Front has been de-
livering on famius Jewish families.
The first two families which Rab-
bi Frain discussed were European.
This time he turns to a typically
American family.
Special interest is attached to
the subject of the Straus family at
present because of the decision in
Congress to establish a national
ing." Judge Simons' Message.
moeument for Oscar Straus in BROWN HEADS CHINA
A telegram was received from
FAMINE RELIEF FUND

(Turn to Page Opposite Editorial.)

(Turn to Page Opposite Editorial.)

Mrs. Harold E. Schlesinger Heads The
Membership Drive of Women's Council

Aims and Achievements of Local Section of National
Council of Jewish Women Is Described in Statement
Issued on Occasion of Drive This Month.

Under the chairmanship of Mrs.'
Harold E. Schlesinger, the Detroit
section of the National Council of
tumult W omen is conducting its
drive for members, to last through
the month of April.
The local section, in a statement
issued this week, says:
"We are offering every Jewish
Woman in Detroit an opportunity
to take part in the fine things that
the Council of Jewish Women is
doing," said Mrs. i. Gilbert, pres-
ident of the council. Whoever is
asked to join the council during
our campaign for members is hav-
ing a privilege extended to her,
the privilege of service, to do a
girl) part in the sissy benefit ac-
tivities of the council.
"Those who know about our
beautiful vacation camp on the
shore of Lake Huron, know part
of our work. Here young work-
ing women, for a nominal rate of
ill per week, are afforded the
right amount of play and rest in
a well balanced program of relax-
ation and activity during the sum-
mer months. This camp is one of
the many services in which every
one who joins us is privileged to
have • helpful part.
"We care for the immigrant
Jewish family coming here--it en-
ters a new world—into a city which
is the high-pressure expression of
this industrial age. There must

David A. Brown, president of
the General Necessities Corpora-
tion of Detroit and widely known
as a leader of philanthropic and
,111PII111111 activities has been elect-
ed chairman of the board of direc-
tors of the China Famine Relief
Fund, and will assume leadership
in its effort to raise $4,000,000 to
relieve famine conditions affecting
20,000,000 Chinese.

Charities of Philadelphia, Mr. Bil.
likopf is said to be the highest
paid social executive in the world.
Ile has won nation-wide recogni-
tion for his contributions to the
field of social service , and by vir-
tue of being impartial chairman of
the clothing industry, is acknowl-

(Turn to Last Page.)

MRS. H. E. SCHLESINGER

Half of Bessarabia
Reported Hungering

of the Ohio Supreme Court; Dr.

Charles Clayton Morrison, editor
of the Christian Century, and
Harrison Brown, English publicist
and pacifist leader.
By preventing his treaty to out-
lay,' war front becoming an issue
in the Hoover-Smith campaign,
Secretary of State Kellogg saga-
ciously saved the treaty ratifica-
tion from probable defeat in the
senate, Mr. Levinson declared. Had
the treaty question gone to a popu-
lar referendum in the presidential
election, its chances in the senate
would have been slim, he said.
"Mr. Kellogg showed himself to
be a great statesman in three re-
spects. He refused to compro-
mise on the modifications, his di.
plomacy was in the open, and he
kept the treaty out of the cam-
paign, thereby assuring enough
Democratic votes in the senate to

'

put it over without a change," Mr.
Levinson declared.

DR RACHEL YARROS mast, and
TO SPEAK APRIL 18

in the villages, and tis has
Hunger is spreading all over' two from Berlin and 11 from Riga.
brought about horrible economic Bessarabia and sows disaster and, loads
were shipped Tuesday.
The little towns where' The Matzoth is directed to the fol-
disease.
"The city of Shave!, which was the fairs are the only means id lowing Russian centers: Lenin-
always considered the best city in livelihood are the first to feel the grad, Vitebsk, Minsk, Charkow,
Lithuania from a material and disaster. The peasants sit at' Schepetowka, Odessa, Kiev, Cher-
communal standpoint, was entirely home hungry and embittered with- son, Nikolailf, Yekaterinosk, Kre-
destroyed during the war. Not out anything to sell, and with no mentschug, Berditschey, Zhitomir,
only the Jewish possessions, but' money to buy. The small town Homel and Bobruisk.
all the important buildings were storekeeper waits in vain for busi-
burnt. Upon our return to our ness from the village and pays the
homes, we receives! our first aid exorbitant taxes (4 and 5 per cent
Dividing the Matzoth.
from you, and with your assistance per month is quite an ordinary oc-
MOSCOW.—(J. T. A.) -- Ac.
we rebuild our religious, social and currence in Ilessarabia), in the cording to an estimate of Jewish
cultural institutions, like the syna-' forlorn hope that the situation is leaders here, 50 carloads of mat-
gogues, old folks and orphans' daily growing worse and the ex- zoth containing 800 pod each,
will
homes, Talmud Torahs, etc., and tent of the terrible crisis stand be the minimum required to meet
resumed the distribution of alms fully revealed. The small store- the needs of the Jewish popula-
to the needy. keepers one after the other go into
tion in Russia during the coming
This year, however, a new nibs.; bankruptcy, until the state of ruin
Passover, Forty-five per cent of
fortune has befallen us, and we are' s is cata trophic. From a village the shipments will go to the Uk-
compelled to turn again to you, our crisis the disaster has spread to
raine, 25 per cent to White Rus-
brethren, for assistance. The the towns until it has reached the sia and
30 per cent for the scat-
needs are pressing, and we plead capitol of Bessarabia—Kishineff. tered communities In
the Union of
with you for immediate help. The. Kishinett, which derived its ins.
Jewish storekeeper and worker portance from the fact that it was Socialist Soviet Republics.
The Communist Yiddish daily,
has prior to last year suffered un- a government seat, where various
heard-of hardships, but this year government administrations were Emes, criticizes the Soviet gov-
these two elements have entirely ' located, has gradually been losing ernment for the permission It
broken d o wn as a result of the its central importance. For the granted for the importation of
famine. Hundreds of storekeepers past 10 years Bucharest has done matzoth. The newspaper attacks
and workers who were themselves' its best to outrival Kishineff, with the Moscow and Leningrad Kehil-
until now the distributors of alms the result that Bessarabia has been lah leaders Lazarev, Ginsburg,
are 110W themselves in need of as- so divided administratively that Broides and Clemens, charging
sistance. In brief, the condition Czernowitz is the capital of North them with using their connections
of the Shave! Jewish community is Bessarabia, (Saints the capital of with "foreign bankers, rabbis and
South Bessarabia, and Moldavia yellow socialist.; for the spreading
catastrophic ,
"We turn to you, our benevolent the center of Central Bessarabia. of reports that the Jews in the Sov-
fellow countrymen, with the press- Thus Kishineff has been reduced to iet Union are suffering hunger,
ing plea to give as speedy relief. a provincial capitol, dependent for broadcasting all alarm to save the
Our own poor strength can no its existence upon the patronage poor Eastern Jews."
longer serve us, and we will not be of the surrounding villages, since
industries of tsoa'n and
of
able to lust much longer without it has
nu connection with th centers
SISTERHOOD TO HEAR
outside assistance."

;

Dr. William Oliver Stevens, who
will address the Sisterhood of
Temple Beth El on Monday, April
8, at 2:30 p. m., in the chapel of
Temple Beth El, is a man of ex-
ceptional personality who under-
stands boys and is their natural
leader.
Ile has had a long and
notable career as head of the Eng-
lish department at the United
States Naval Academy, later as
headmaster of the Roger A
school and is . at present the head-
master of ( ranbrook school, the
only private and boarding school in
the sitnanteer.
Winner
many degrees, fa mous
as an athlete, an artist, a critic,
an author and a contributor to
some of
our nationally-known
magazines, Dr. Stevens is more
than ordinarily prepared to present
his subject, ''Character in Modern

interested

Rabbi Maximilian Heller, Outstanding
Zionist Leader, Educator, Dies at 69

GARVETT, ISENBERG
ARE DELEGATES TO
WASHINGTON RALLY

-

ioneers of the movement toward
She began her
'sex education.

on the pro- Exercised Wide Influence i n Shaping American Jewish
Community; Embraced Zi onist Cause at Early Age-
ssram of the third biennial conven-
. ,
tion of the National Federation of
Tributes by Marshall, Wise, Lipsky, Others.
Temple Brotherhoods at Washing-
ton, D. C., Sunday and M onda y'
NEW ORLEANS.—(J. T. A.)— America last summer was a
April 7 and 8. are President Her-
Rabbi Maximilian Heller, outstand- notable event, in view of the atti-
bert C. hoover; Ludwig Vogel-
ing leader in the Reform rabbinate tude he took at a juncture when
of
stein, New York City, chairman
for nearly half .1 century, scholar the convention was torn by bitter
the executive board of the Union and
and clam ion of the controversy in the fight of the op-
of American Hebrew Congrega-
Zionist cause from an early date, position group against the admin-
l i ons; Mrs. Maurice Steinfeld St.
8:30 Saturday mor- istration
Istration hea ed by Louis Lipsky.
Louis, NW., president of the Na-died here at
ing following a short illness. Rabbi By his calming influence tiring an
lions! Federation of Temple Sis•
Heller was 69 years old. lie is acrimonious debate, Rabbi Heller,
terhoods; Roger W. Straus,
New survived by his wife, Ida Annie who was one of the chairmen of
York City, president of the Broth-
rk s , h his so n , Rabbi
and Isaac s the convention, contributed largely
erhoods; Rabbi Isaac Landman, liSelaki
o f Cincinnati,
toward steering the assembly into
New York City editor of the i
Orleans,
and a more peaceful waters.
Leon
Heller
of
New
Dr.
Hebrew;
American
Born in Prague, Bohemia, Jan.
Hones, Newark, N. J., director of daughter, Sirs. George Lion Cohen
31, 1860, the eon of Simon and
the New Jersey Normal School for' of New York.
Rabbi Heller, one of the earliest Mathilda Kassowitz) Heller,
Jewish Teachers; Alexander Cahn,
New Haven, Conn., chairman of graduates of the Ilebrew Union Niaximilian Heller came to Amer-
the Brotherhoods' National Corn- College at Cincinnati, was a lead- ica at an early age. lie Is edu-
ing spirit in the history of Ameri- cated at McMicken University and
mittee on Religious Propaganda;
Dr. Harold Korn, New York City, can Jewry at the close of the nine- at the Hebrew Union College. In
president of Temple Israel Men's teenth and beginning of the twen- 1889 he married Ida Annie Marks.
a de-
Contributed to Journals.
Club, and Dr. Abram Simon, Wash - tieth century and exercised
c hi sai re ae , t einfluencee Ai nine srilicaapni jge wit hs e h
Since 1887 Dr. Heller was rabbi
ington, D. C., rabbi of Washington
of Sinai Temple, New Orleans. He
Hebrew congregation.
Delegates to the convention community. As • scholar and was professor of Hebrew and He-
f a orin brew literature at Tulane Univer-
was
from Detroit are Morris Garvett po r r aestoenrtihne,
a
cau gse
reat of Judaism sity since 1912.
and William Isenberg.
and in championing Jewish con-
Rabbi Heller was active in many
ceptions and ideals both in the pul- organizations, was honorary vice-
,
pit and in the press.
president of the Jewish Publica-
ZWEIG ELECTED HEAD
tion Society of America, president
Leader is Zionism.
OF GERMAN WRITERS
Conference of
in the Zionist movement in the of the Central

Among speakers

propaganda for this work at a
time when it was held in social

peror Ferdinand, the unfortunate

DR. STEVENS, MONDAY

MEYER W. WEISGAL
HERE APRIL 9 TO 11

Miss Lillian Granzow, head of
s(ry of the Zionist since they have no means of earn-
the Denishawn Studios, is in per- (1.1(l itina
Organization of America, will be i s s living .
r in Det oit for three (lays, At the outset, no one believed
its guest
on Tuesday', Wednesday and Thurs- that people were starving in
(lay, April 9 to 11.
KishinetT. The division of Jews
Sir. Weisgal conies here to assist into a handful of rich men and a
in arrangements for the forthcom- mass of poor men, was not un-
ing annual convention of the Zion- usual. It was customary to care
ist Organization, to be held in fur needy, and a few hundred ad-
Detroit beginning June 30.
ditional needy to be cared for was
A meeting of the executive com- not alarming. The local charitable
mittee and other Zionists is being. organizations proceeded with their
(Idled to confer with Mr. Weisgal work at their usual pace, and cum-
Education." Everyone
for Wednesday evening, April 10,
at the Shaarey Zedek branch, (Turn to Page Opposite Editorial.) in youth is invited.
Twelfth and Atkinson.

hygiene.
Dr. Rachel Yarros is one of the

ruler of Austria, was a member of

Passover.

conditions in the cities.

superior to the previous plays, "Saul and David" and "Samson and
courasy.
Delilah," presented seven and eight years ago.
KishinefT, in the last several
One of the leading features of the production is the music, especi-
years, has steadily been deg,enerat-
ally composed and arranged by Rev. Elijah Zaludkowski. The music
Mg• Its few rich men and the in-
4iis genuinely Jewish, typically OH-
flux of the refugees helped to hide
expresses the true
its poverty.
In the last year,
ancient spirit.
Rev. Zaluilkowsi's
.
Zionist Executive Committee to hounded by the poor crop and the
assistant is Samuel Solomon.
Meet With Editor of New Pal- . general economic crisis, the full
Morris W. Kirsch, a dramatie
estine on Wednesd ay.
'extent of its poverty has been re
artist is giving up all of his time
to the training of the participants,
The Zionist District of Detroit vested.
The - disaster
has devel-
oped into
aped
mass catastrophe.
and expresses great confidence in
announces that Meyer W. Weisgal, Thousands
I
of Jewish families daily
the success of the play.

Dr. Rachel Yarros, internation-
ally famous authority on sex hy-
giene and sex education, will ad-
dress the Men's Temple Cluh of
Temple Beth El at their monthly
dinner meeting on Tuesday, April
16.
In view of the nature of the sub-
ject the meeting will be confined
exclusively to men. The Men's
Temple Club hopes especially that
all fathers of the congregation will
come and avail themselves of this
unique opportunity.
Earlier in the day, Dr. Yarros
will meet first with the boys and
then with the girls of the confirma-
tion classes for talks on sex

lieve Jews During

Special Correspondence by
H. Kwirsky.
(As Jewish 0 r g a ntzati ens COMMUNISTS CRITICIZE
in America and Africa, describe throughout the country have un-
IMPORTATION PERMITS
their plight as a result of the fam- dertaken emergency relief meas-
ine, and appeal for immediate re- ures to aid the famine-stricken
lief to save them from starvation. Jewish population in Bessarabia, a Yiddish Daily, Emes, Starts
In it letter to Eli Sachse of 1528 picture of the dire need suffered
Attack for It on Sov -
Virginia Park, Beside! Shapiro, a there and the etranomic distress
iet Government.
banker of Shavel, chairman of the felt in Kishineff, the capital cf
Chaim
committee,
and
Saks, Bessarabia, io received.— ;ditor.)
CHICAGO.—(J. T. A.)—The
RIGA. — (J. T. A.) — Fifteen
influence of wonten's organizations brother of Mr. Sachse, secretary Half of Bessarabia hungers. In
and religious bodies aided greatly of the committee, ask for the for- the city of Kishineff alone fully thousand Jewish families in var-
in the movement to de-legalize station of a committee to gather a one-third of the Jewish population ious parts of the Union of Social-
war, declared Salmon 0. Levinson, fund for Shavers relief. Mr. is forced to depend on local char- ist Soviet Republics will be enab-
Chicago attorney, speaking at a Sucks., who visited Shavel three • ay agencies for existence, a report led to observe Passover in the tra-
dinner given him at Sinai Congre- years ago, substantiates the facts. of conditions in the Bessarabia ditional way through the receipt
gation to honor him for his part in their appeal.
famine belt discloses. The former front abroad of a minimum supply
The Shave! Appeal.
in the movement to outlaw war.
' corn granary of South Russia is of matzoth for the eight days of
Senator William E. Borah, next to ;
Contributions may be sent either talus' starving for a loaf of bread. the festival.
former Secretary Kellogg, was the to Mr. Sachse or care of The De- ,Ilausne darenitis :ltd.. perishing front dis-:
Twenty-six carloads were ship-
strongest individual force in the troit Jewish Chronicle, and will be
ped to Moscow via Riga, instead of
movement, Mr. Levinson declared. forwarded either direct to Shavel
The poor crops of the last few the 50 carloads which were origi-
The banquet was tendered Mr. or to a national committee to be
h . planned. The decrease is
years have exhausted the resources, znoatily
Levinson by the Chicago Sinai Con- formed in New York.
of this naturally endowed country. due to the higher custom duty
gregation . of which he is a mem-
The appeal received by Mr. The u
ed e which has to be paid for the mat-
sbuenen anb d ntth
ber, and the congregation sister- Sachse in Detroit and others in l
dry -
hood. Nearly one thousand per- other cities, in English translation work of millions of peasants is
The first five carloads of mat-
sons, members of the congregation reads in part: trampled underfoot. The villages'
zoth which were detained in Mos•
and guests, attended. Dr. Louis .
where the peasants' hard work has cow because the Latvian commer-
"Grave
misfortune
has
stricken,
L. Mann presided.
up by the drought, are cial representative, Schewzow
Among the speakers who praised a big portion of Lithuania. Due. been eaten
to interminable rains the past sum. starving. The town which derives paid only five kopeks per kilogram
Mr. Levinson for his role in foster-
from
the village suffers 1 were despatched following the re-
nier, the entire crop was ruined. its income
ing the plan fur the Kellogg peace
nt s with hungry eyes on the mittance of the sum required to
ads l a ooks
treaty were Judge Florence Allen The . Salinayveolthdeirstricithseureffeir:ihiunnigotrer Pe
asants' bread.
meet the duty. The last 13 car-

The fininishing touches have been put to the Biblical
operetta, "Jephthah's Daughter," to be staged Sunday eve-
ning, April 7, at Orchestra Hall, and it is the opinion of
those who witnessed the rehearsals that it will prove even

Authority on Sex Education
Will Address Men's Tem -
pie Club Dinner.

Supply From Abroad to Re-

The Jewish Ring f Committee (if
Shave!, Lithuania, in communica-
tions to former Lithuanian Jews

"Jephtheh's Daughter" at Orchestra Hall Sunday Evening;
Music Composed and Arranged by Rev. Zalud-
kowski; M. W. Kirsch Trains the Players.

disfavor and fora long time she
was exposed to many violent at-
tacks for her ideas. She has sur-
is a new way of life and theimmi-
dived all her assailants and his
grant family
am y must be taught how
had the triumph of seeing a sys-
to negotiate it safely. There are
tematic sex education recognized
new problems and the family Membership Drive Planned by as a fundamental need. Her spe-
cal B nes B nth.
cialization in this subject has given
her fame throughout the nation,
Next Monday night Pisgah as well as abroad.
Lodge No. 34, 1. O. B. B., will boll
an important business meeting. CHEVRA KADISHA HAD
President Julius Deutelbaum urges
EMPEROR FERDINAND
every member to be present as
AMONG ITS MEMBERS
matters of importance to the fu-
ture policy of the lodge will be
PRAGUE.—(J. T. A.)—Em-
discussed.

Last Thursday night the general
committee held a lengthy session
and their recommendations will be
submitted at this important busi-
ness meeting. A few of the recom-
mendations are: To hold one busi-
ness meeting a month; to reduce
the expenses in the office of the
lodge; to reduce the dues, effective
July 1, 1929; that the initiation
fee for the membership drive to
be started be $10 up to June 1;
also to discuss the advisability of
selecting new meeting quarters.
The debate scheduled for Mon-
day night between Julius Deutel-
baum and Mr. Goodman has been
postponed to a later date.
The organization committee is
now formulating plans for an ex-
tensive membership drive to close
, in May with a formal initiation
;and dinner-dance, at which a lead-
er of national prominence will
I speak.

Shavel Relief Committee
Pleads for Assistance

PUT FINISHING TOUCHES
TO BIBLIC4L OPERETTA

IMPORTANT PISGAH
MEET THIS M ONDAY

must be taught how to meet them
and solve them. There are obsta-
cles to be surmounted, there are
handicaps and the family must he
helpe d to rcome them. The
council gives itself to these services
and whoever joins us is privileged
be new adjustments made. There , to help."

BE GIVEN MATZOTH

Half of Bessarabia Reported Hungering; Dire Needs of
Jcycs Described; Shovel Community Appeals for Aid '
From Lithuanian Jews Through Detroiter.

National Chairnuin of United Palestine Appeal to Discuss
Latest Developments in Jewish Homeland: Will Confer
1\ ith Zionist Leaders Here on Monday.

Philadelphia. He was appointed
Ilenry Wineman was given a judge of the Municipal Court by
farewell dinner at the Phoenix
Governor Stalin! on Feb. 21, 1922,
of
his
friends
last
Club by a group
Wednesday evening, prior to his de-
parture with Mrs. Wineman on a
European and African tour.
About 45 invited guests were
present. David A. Brown woo
toastmaster and talks were made
in appreciation of Ilenry Wine-
man's communal service by Fred
M. Butzel, Nathan M. Gross, Felix
J. Mahler, Rabbi A. M. Hershman,
Rabbi Lynn Frain, Dr. Hugo A.
Freund, Dr. Nathaniel Gates, and
others. Mr, Wiseman was lauded
for the moral (raligations with
which he regarded his wealth, his
sincerity of purpose, his intellec-
tual integrity, and his communal
contributions and services as pres-
ident of the Jewish Welfare Fed-
eration, and in other capacities.
Urges U. J. C. Support.

15,000 FAMILIES IN
Aid , SOVIET RUSSIA TO

REV. E. ZALUDKOWSKI

sonal charge of the dances. Mrs.
Ella C. Lavine supervises the de-
signing and making of the cos-
tumes.
Women's League Aids.
Si. B. Cohen is taking a per-
sonal interest in the work of se-
curing the stage props. The mem-

bers of the Women's League are
helping in every way, especially in
the sale of tickets. Mrs. Eva Pol-
lack is the head of the ticket com-
mittee. She is assisted by Sirs.
Chas. Brodie, Mrs. Aaron D.
Markson, Sirs. Louis Fineman,
Mrs. Sam Shnitz, Mrs. Leo Wis-
man, Mrs. Israle Pollack, Mrs. G.
H. Lippitt, Mrs. Lubetsky, Sirs.
William Richman, Mrs. A. B. Knop-
pow and Sirs. Frieda Wexler, presi-
dent of the League.
Tickets are also sold by the
Kvutzah lvrith, headed by Mr.
Jogrich.
The children that participate in
the play are full of enthusiasm
and at times are actually lost in the
life of the period which they are
enacting.

the Chevra Kadisha (Jewish bur-
ial society) of Prague, it was re-
called here in connection with the
commemoration of his accession
to the throne March 2, 1835.
Jewish newspapers here repro-
duced a transcription of an entry
in the Pinkas, the official record of
the Jewish burial society, in which
it is related that following Ferdi-
nand's abdication in 1848 he be-
came a member of the Chevra Ka-
disha and made a special contribu-
tion providing for the recital of
the Kaddish, the Jewish religious
The Play.
prayer for the dead, for the entire
In the first act we see them
year following his demise.
anxiously awaiting their leader
Jephthah. who is out in the wilds
TEL-AVIV.—(J. T. A.)—Prof. of Toy fighting with the Ammo-
Albert Einstein was elected honor- nites. Jephthah at last appears.
ary member of the Kenesseth lie and his band of warriors are
Israel. the unified Palestine Jewish
(Turn to Last Page.)
community.

—

'

BERI.IN.—(J. T. A.)—Arnold United States Rabbi Heller Was
Zweig, well known German Jewish one of the leading figures from an
writer, was elected president of early date. lie embraced the Zion-
the Association of German Writers. ist cause at a time when the ma-
' The organization includes writers lority of the Reform rabbinate was
' of Germany, Austria and Czecho- . in bitter opposition to it. His ap-
siovakis who use the German Ian.' pearance at the Pittsburgh conven-
guige in their works, ition of the Zionist Organization of

American Rabbis 1909-1911, a

member of the Hebrew Union Col-
d
lege Alumni Association, the
A • Oriental an
the American Assoc- lath% or the
Advancement of Science.
He was editor of the Jewish
(Turn to Page Opposite Editorial)