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(Continued front page One.)
to raise the necessary funds to
start the work and complete the
building.
Albert Kahn, Architect.
The architects, Albert Kahn,
Inc., have planned it most com-
plete synagogue to house all of the
activities of the membership.
The main auditorium, accommo-
dating 1,500, 1,250 on the main
floor and 250 on the balcony, will
afford all an unobstructed view of
the Oren
K il••h and
of the acoustic treatment of walls
and ceilings, permit those in the
more remote parts to hear per.
redly. The main auditorium will
be occupied on the Sabbath, on
festival and Holy Days. For the
daily services, a special daily
prayer room seating I no has been
arranged. Here, three times daily,
members will meet. for pryer.
For larger seatings, the Sister-
hood, Slen's Club, Young People's
societies, lectures, theatricals, etc.
the small auditorium, with a s ea t:
ng capacity of 451), will serve most i
effectively and happily. Other so-
cial functions may be held in the
large dining room, which will or-
monmodate 600 and which in turn
will be served by a most complete
kitchen, withthe finest of labor-
saving devices :mil equipment.
To Have Large Library,
A large library will add its but
to the general usefulness of the
building and the comfort and men-
tal and spiritual well-being of the
members and their children. Here
will be found books on all sub-
jects, offering a well rounded se•
lect ion for those of all ages and
interests.
A fine, large, light, airy sewing
room is provided for the sewing
classes and groups who work fur
Hadassah, Red ('ross, local needs
and so on. Here, too, will be
found classes in the arts and crafts
for children.
The plans show I» class rooms
for the conduct of classes in his-
tory, Bible and Hebrew, for chil-
dren and adults. Needless to say,
all will he provided with the prop-
er light and ventilation and will
be the last word in modern class-
rooms.
Provision is also made in the
plans for quarters for Boy Scout,
and Girl Scouts, rabbi's study, see •
rttary's office, etc. A tine gymna-
sium will be located tin the top
floor, where the maximum of air
and light may be secured. This
Will be completely equipped and
will cater to the entire member-
ship, girls and boys, men and wo-
men, in classes and groups all un-
der proper leadership. The build-
ing is so designed that all rooms
may be occupied at the some time
without disturbance or annoyance
to the occupants of any.
The exterior of the synagogue
is in keeping with the high pur-
pose of the structure, and the fol-
lowing brief sketch of the front
elevation is indicative of the ap-
pearance of the entire building.
"Chaste in its simplicity, with mar-
ble in several shades to impart a
modeled refinement to the struc-
ture; the stately entrance doors
in bronze arched in beauty, over-
spread by 10 windows of illumina-
tion, this tabernacle of Israel with
its broad approach and masterly
symmetry stands forth as a new
expression of an old, out ever new
CHARGE JEW-HATRED
IN FEDERAL OFFICE
(Continued front Page One.)
Jewish sympathy as it would he
in ailing to protect .lowish inter-
ests.
— --
ional Misunderstandin
A Con g
IVASIIINGTON.-1.I. T. A.) -
The definition of an alien, as fount
in the Epistles of Apostle Paul, em
played by Congressm a n Georg
Tucker of Virginia, gave rise to a
misunderstanding of the Congress
man's position, which was (leery(
away when Congressman Sirovich
of New York rose to the defense o
the Jews in all address he made i
the House on Friday.
Congressman Tucker, speakinj,
on May 1 on the question of reap
portioning Congress representa
tion and urging that the count
omit aliens resident in the respect
ire states of the Union, used th
following expression: "Aliens from
the Commonwealth 1.f Israel an(
strangers from the Covenant ti
Promise were never intended to lit
given participation in the govern
merit of the United States."
This was interpreted in sums
quarters to mean that the Con
gressman believed Jews to be "al
ions" whom it was not intended "t(
he given participation in the goy
ernnwnt of the United States.'
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What it actually meant was that
aliens are in relation to the United
States, insofar as the count for
congressional representation is con-
cerned, in the Saint. status as were
those alien from the Common-
wealth of Israel, when it existed.
At host it was an ambiguous
phrase.
Congressman Sirovich was fre-
quently cheered by members in the
House when he rose to answer
Congre,sinall
Tucker's address.
"Since 1141 religious test is required
by our Constitution to hold public
office to serve our f
said
Congressman Siroviteb, "why pick
on one group of people and say
f1,1111 I la. 1'4 1 1111114 ■ 11WVatlh of
Israel 1111.1 strangers from the cove-
nants of promise' were never in-
tended to be given participation in
the government of the United
States.
"As wanderers in the world they
have gone through pogroms, mass-
ac res and inquisitions, and while
all these monarchies, emperors and
others who have persecuted them
have 1,111 forgotten in the ashes
of time, these aliens from the Com-
nionwealth of Israel lived on and
will continue to live wherever the
influences of civilization and hu-
manity exist."
At the conclusion of the spetwh
of Mt. Sirovich, Congressman
Tucker clasped his hand, explain-
ing he had not intended his re-
marks as a disparagement of the
Jewish people. "No act or word of
mine," said 5Ir. Tucker, "would
1,11 11 be so construed by you who
know me. Ti, do SO I would have
to forget sonic of the sweetest
friendships and most ennobling as-
sociations of my life with Hebrews.
The words used were from the
Apostle Paul, his language, not
JEWISH CONGRESS
DECIDES TO GO ON
WITH ITS PROGRAM
(Continued from Page One.)
nitott:/i.%1S11 ORO\ ICIL
MIZRACHI DELEGATES
TO GIVE AN ACCOUNT
OF THE CONVENTION
The Slizrachi Council of Detroit
comprising all the local Martian
societies, will meet this coming
Sunday, Slay 211, 1929, at if p. m.,
at the Assembly Hall of Congrega-
tion Emanuel, Taylor and Wilson.
At that meeting a detailed and
thorough report of the annual Miz-
rachi Convention held in Pitts-
' burgh, Pa., recently, will he sub-
• mitttal by the Detroit delegates.
In view of the outstanding Koh-
: lems that the universal Slizrachi
Organization is facing at the pres-
ent time, at the Jewish Agency and
the citation of delegates to the
Zionist Congress which will con-
vene in 'Zurich, Switzerland, on
luly 211, Rabbi Aaron 51. Ashinsky,
president of the IO•HI Slizrachi
Council, urgently requests every
affiliated member and sympathizer
to be present at this meeting.
Dr:legatos to the convention from
Detroit were Rabbi and Sirs. A. M.
Ashinsky, Rabbi I. Stollman, Louis
Dann, Sir. Frank 51. Brenner, Mrs.
Annette Wilenkin, Mrs. Sheritz,
1Irs. Singer and NIrs. Kassa.
MIZRACHI RE-ELECT
BUBLICK PRESIDENT
(Continued from Page One.)
for propaganda and administrative
expenditure, including at $3,000
subsidy to its youth organization,
Iliezatir, the four-
teenth annual convention of the
Slizrachi elected its last year's ad-
ministration at the closing session
Tuesday evening, at the Adath
Jeshurun ('ongregation. Gedaliah
liublisk was re-elected president;
Rabbi Wolf Gold, Brooklyn, and
Rabbi Elijah Inselbuch, vice-presi-
dents, and Abraham Cohen, treas-
l Rabbi Sleyt•r Ber!in was re-
orer.
elected honorary president.
An executive comnuttee of 21
New Yorkers and five from other
cities was chosen. Those elected
are Rabbi Aaron Teitelbaum,
, Rabbi Jacob Levinson, Rabbi N.
II. Ebbin, Rabbi E. Predemesky,
Rabbi I. SI. Kovalsky, Dr. I. Blue-
stone, Mr. Samuel Wilmer, Baruch
Schnur, Mendel Stavinsky, Joseph
Dauber, 11. L. Selig, Mordecai Nad-
ler, Samuel Goldstein, Jacob Sloth-
t••s, harry Karp, Isaac Epstein, I.
Bunim, M. Ilegler, Mrs. A. Gold-
stein, Mrs. B. Gottesfeld and Mrs.
A. Shapiro, all of New York. Oth-
ers elected are Rabbi B. Levin-
thal, Philadelphia; Rabbi A. M.
Ashinsky, Detroit; Rabbi U. Boru-
chow, Boston; Rabbi Saul Silber,
Chicago, and A. L. Gelman, St.
Louis.
Detroiter. Active.
Rabbi A. M. Ashinsky of Detroit
urged efforts to create a strong
Slizrachi organization in the
United States. Z. Karp of New
York submitted a report on the
development of the youth move-
ment, stating that the Young Miz-
rachi has 15 branches in the cities
throughout the United States.
L. Dann of Detroit was chosen
chairman of the committee on the
Agency.
vice-president of the Warsaw Ke-
, hillah, submitted an exhaustive re-
Port of conditions existing in Po-
land today, with special reference
to their effect on the Jewish pop-
ulation.
Dr. Irving Fineman, who visited
Rumania and Hungary about a
year ago reported on conditions of
the Jewish students in those coun-
tries as he observed them at that
time. His conclusion was that the
Jewish students organizations in
Rumania should he aided by the
erection of new dormitories or im-
provement in their present ones
and by encouraging comperation
het weer them so as to strengthen
their morale in their struggle for
safety during studies and civic
.1 . •
Raise $12,000.
A spi riled discussion was ex wet-
sal to result from the report sub-
mitted by Rabbi Solomon Goldman
of Cleveland on conditions in Rus-
sia which he (observed when he vis-
ited that country last summer. Rab-
bi Goldman described the persecu-
tions carried on by the Yevsektzia,
Jewish section of the Communist
party, against the Jewish religion,
Zionists and the Hebrew' language.
The amount of $12,000 Was
raised in response to an appeal by
Dr. Wise at the afternoon and eve-
(Continued from Page One.)
. ning sessions. The contributions
special committee of the congress,
ranged from $10 to $1,000. Ber-
which is to close its session tomor-
nard G. Richards, executive secre-
ro•, has been charged with pre-
tary of the Congress, submitted
senting as report on the subject.
the annual report of the adminis-
Dr. Feuchtwang, representing
trative committee, containing a re-
t he Vienna chief rabbinate, and
view of the activities of the past
other Jewish delegates who par-
year and including a report of the
ticipated in the discussion protest-
Council for the Rights of Jewish
ed vigorously against the falsities
Minorities, through its office in Ge-
of the film, declaring that schochet
neva.
never slaughters an -animal in the
A joint conference of the Am•r- manner depicted in the film. The
ican Jewish Congress and Ameri- delegates Dr. Basel and Dr. 131a-
can Jewish Committee was pro- schek from Germany were prevent-
posed in a resolution adopted at ed from speaking by the anti-Se-,
the second session of the American mites when they attempted to bring
Jewish Congress. The resolution scientific facts to the attention of
recommends the appointment of a the delegates in reply to the ab-
Joint Committee "which Commit- surd statements of Prof. Mueller,
tee shall arrange for an early con- who was applauded by the anti-
ference of representatives of the Semites.
American Jewish Congress and
Dr. Feuchtwang attempted to,
American Jewish Committee to the calm the delegates by describing in
end that sorely needed unity of ac- detail the provisions contained in
tion with respect to Jewish proh- the Jewish ritual for preventing
hails may be affected and present pain to the animals. He stated
and potential causes of discord in that it might be possible that if a
lowish life be thus averted."
method of electric stunning helot.•
Oppose Calendar Change.
the schechita be evolved, it might
Another resolution which was be acceptable provided that the
adopted put the Congress on record electric stunning does not affect
as "emphatically opposing any the organs of the animal and it
change or revision of the calendar does not infringe upon the pro-
which shall in any way affect the visions of the Jewish religious
fixity of the Jewish Sabbath." Op- code. Ile appealed to the Rehm- .
position to this resolution was tints among the delegates to con-
voiced by Mr. Dingo!, one of the tinue experiments along the- ,
Labor representatives who declared lines which would enable the raid,
that the Congress, nut being a re- to come nearer the stunnilis
ligious hotly, Wax not warranted in method advocated, if it be provi
dealing with this question. A warm that they could agree to tl,
discussion was aroustal in which' method without violence to the .r
delegates, answering Mr. Dingo], religious feeling.
contended that the American Jew-
In connection with the proceed
ish Congress while nut a religious ings at the congress the Ilaken-
organization stood for Jewish kreuzler press here developed it
rights. From that point of view it strong anti-Schechita propaganda.
was permissable for the Congrt•ss
to take it stand on this question.
WARSAW.—(J. T. A.l—Tia•
Another delegate declared that first convention of Schochtim
the proposed change of calendar opened here with 100 delegat ,
could be attacked from the econom- representing 800 members of the
ic grounds as well, contending that association of Polish nchochtim 111
the "thirteen month calendar attendance.
According to reports presented,
meant added hardship to the poor
in that it meant 13 payments of 5,000 schochtim are employed at
rent instead of the current 12 per Poland. They issue their own
year." The resolution condemn- newspaper, Schoehtim Stimme.
ing the change of. calendar was
adopted by a large majority.
Two resolutions dealing with the
question (if discrimination were
adopted. The first resolution ap-
plying to the colleges and univer-
sities declared that there appeared
to be hindrances in some of the ed-
ucational institutions of the coun-
try towards discrimination against
Jewish students.
A plea for the establishment of
a Jewish university in America
was voiced at the morning session
in a paper submitted by Rabbi
Louis I. Newman of San Francis-
co. In Rabbi Newman's absence,
the paper was read by Max Rhoade,
president of the Avukah.
Bernard S. Deutsch, chairman of
the Bronx County Bar Association
and prominent New York attorney,
was elected president of the Jewish
Congress to succeed Dr. 1Vise, who
was elected honorary president. As
vice-presidents the following were
elected: Max Silverstein, Louis
Lipsky, Carl Sherman, Mrs. Archi-
bald Silverman, Benjamin Winter
and Professor Chaim Fineman.
Bernard G. Richards was re-elect- I
9111 Woodward Avenue
ed for the seventh time. His title
Near Clairmount
was changed to executive director.
Circulating
Library—Latest Fic-
Morris Weinberg was elected treas-
tion Right Off the Press
urer.
S. P. C. A. CONGRESS
ATTACKS SCHECHITA
Kent's Radio Shop
pl ete Line of Mag azinesi
Checker Cabs. Empire 7000 Com P hone Northway 6240
LEADERS IN UNITED JEWISH CAMPAIGN
FOR $150,000 CONFIDENT OF RAISING
FULL QUOTA BY END OF DRIVE SUNDAY
(Continued from Page One.) •
in it large number of cases there is
no religious affiliation.
problem of religious edu-
cation, therefore, is not Jewish
alone. America is facing this prob-
lem, and all creeds are aiming to
- , 'Eve it. The Catholics are meet-
ing this problem through parochial
hook.
The Protestants are in-
.':luting a program of week-day
r, liwous training. The Jews have
tile system we art' at•quainted with,
including the Sunday Schools and
t he Hebrew Schools. The Protest,
nuts have found weakness in the
0y•tcal confined to Sunday Schools,
and Presbyterians, Sh•thoilists and
others—Protestants regardless of
particular denominations - have
joined to make possible the week-
day program of study."
Sir. Schroder warned that unless
the different groups in this coun-
try "take care of their own needs,
rolieious education will be forced
tut, the piddle schools." Ile de-
clared that religious training in the
schools is hound to have the inter-
pretation of the teacher, and the
teachers will not belong to the
minority group.
The duty of Jews, as Amt•ricans,
Sir, Schroder mid, is to insure the
training of the youth. "There is
only one test of what the child
should be taught," he declared,
"and that is what the parents want
them taught. It is the choice of
the parents."
Pointing to the social needs in
Jewish education, Sir. Schroder
pointed to the family as a unit of
he community. He declared that
only one thing holds the family as
unit- harmony between parent
and child. "The greatest draw-
back on the community is the
broken family, and unless you
make possible that the child bo
taught what parents want it
taught, you are building broken
families," Mr. Schroder warned.
"If we are to have any Judaism
at all," he added, "it is important
t hat we support every program or
Jewish education. In the absence
of that, or in the failure to sup-
port any of these I 5,T a loss for
Judaism and a possible loss 4,1
.Judaism to America."
Judge Alfred J. Murphy, dean
of the Wayne County Circuit
Court, the non-Jewish guest-
speaker, declared that he listened
to 51r. Schroder's warning of a
possible loss of Judaism to America
through a lack of Jewish education
with a feeling of despair. He
pointed out that all that is endur-
ing in civilization found its inspire-I
in the Jewish people.
"If
that inspiration be lost to already
materialistic America, it would
mean as loss of the most leavening
element in American life," he de-
clared. "If Jewish influence be
withdrawn, then the moral sanc-
tions of our government will be
withdrawn."
Dr. Leo M. Franklin, who was
welcomed on his return to Detroit
by Mr. Butzel, joined in urging
wholehearted support of the
United Hebrew Schools, which re-
ceive the largest share in the
$150,000 drive, and encouraged
the workers in their effort to raise
the complete quota asked for.
Be safe
this
summer
Nathan NI. Gross, pre•olenl
the drive, opened the program by
turning the chair over to Mr. But-
zel, who later reverted charge of
the meeting to the leader of the
drive. Slr. Gross read cable-
grams from Henry Wineman,
from Vienna, and Slayer L. Pren-
tis, from Paris, urging support of
t he campaign.
Under the chairmanship (if 31r.
Gros, reports on the progress of
preparations for the drive were
heard from Mrs. Samuel Glogower,
chairman of the \Volpe n's division ;
Abraham Srere, cliairnEin of the
spet•ial gifts committee, who
warned against a spirit of over-
t•ontidenve; Ilarry Biellit•Id, chair-
man of the general division, who
declared he was not satisfied with
the $150,000 quota, and that he
would aim at iln ■ ing $250,000; and
Julian Krolik.
Mr. Grosa then announced that
a team from the Slainuinidea Sled-
ical Society, under the t•hairman-
ship of Dr. David J. Sandweia, had
already completed its work and re-
ported $2,350 raised. Mr. Gross
Tported two oentributions from
non-Jews in sums of $1011 each,
from Judge Murphy and Henry
Ewald. The total reported raised
at the dinner was $(10,000, and the'
following were the huger advance
let Forest
Cleaners
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Tne late spring season has caused many I eople
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FOE EST CLEANE RS
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contributions:
Ile»ry Witionan, $5,000; Andrew
Wint•man, $3,5110; Meyer I,. Prt•ii-
tis and D. 11'. Simons, $2,500 tat h,
Ens) NI. Blank, $2,0110; Felix J.
Mahler, Arthur W. Schlesinger,
Estate of Sirs. Henry Krolik and
Julious II, Krolik, Sant Summer-
kid, Edwin SI. Rosenthal. Aaron
Deltoy, Nathan Gross, Allen In-
dustries, $1,000 each; Samuel
Sloman, Sol E. Sallan and Mil-
ford Stern, $750 each; Mrs. Sarah
Rosenzweig, 8700; Abs• Seere and
Jacob $1300 each.
Sir. Butzel in his address, re-
viewed the different Causes rt•pre-
sented in the campaign. Ile mete
t inned the ducal, national and inter-
national movements represented,
pointed out that $35,0ot) is to go
for foreign relief, spoke of the
cause of Hebrew education, and ex-
pressed the hope that all will stick
to the end to make a succem of the
drive.
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These interfere constantly with the
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