PAGE TWELVE

7i1E1)ETROTTJEISISII

Calls Tel Aviv "New Jew-
ish Capital of World."

afROPIICLE

RECALLING THE LIBERATION FROM
i iJ con ununD
EGYPTIAN BONDAGE AT THE SEDER ' ' •

BAZAAR WORKERS

(Jewish Telegraphic Agency).

'Buddy

extends

1.1

'47s

Passover

Greetings

and announces that he will be closed during
the entire week of Pesach. Will reopen on
Thursday evening, April 9.

'41

:4)

14 -

AFTER PASSOVER

Bring the family to Buddy's for our special
Sunday dinner and enjoy our delicious food
and delicacies as only Buddy's can prepare
and serve them.

BUDDY'S

Delicatessen - Restaurant

e c

ck;

"The Rendezvoua of Your Friends"

2

Twelfth at Taylor

Garfield 9248

04:

t

Reward Faithful Service

Re-elect Judge John F.

McKinlay

Common
Pleas Court

Twelve years' faithful service in this
branch of the courts.

Endorsed by the Detroit Bar Association, by a great num
ber of civic and social societies, and by the following promi
nent attorneys, who urge his re-election:

LOUIS S. COIIANE
WILLIAM KAUFMAN
LEO BUTZEL
MAX L. BLACK
M. A. HIRSCHFELD
MORRY M. FEINBERG
LEO I. FRANKLIN
SAMUEL WELLER
HERMAN A. SCHMIER
MORTIMER J. LISS
AARON KURLAND
HENRY J. GOLDBERG
IIARRY J. LIPPMAN

Chronicle Want Ads Pay!

Tel Aviv is called "the new
Jewish capital of the world"
and is recommended as a tour-
ist attraction in the monthly
travel section appearing in the
April issue of the Forum and
Century. The paragraph on the
Palestinian city says:
One of the most interesting
cities of the Near East is Tel
Aviv, the new Jewish capital of
the world. Situated near Jaffa
in Palestine, the town now has
a population of about 50,000
Jews drawn from almost every
quarter of the globe. The lan-
guages of these people and their
press are either Hebrew or Eng-
lish. One observing traveler
who returned from Tel Aviv
has said: 'After being buffeted
about the world for 2,000 years,
Judaism has finally acquired a
home of which it may well be
proud. The countryside for
miles around is under intense
cultivation. Arid districts are
developing fruitful soil through
scientific irrigation. Moslem
herders of goats and camels
gaze with somber eyes upon
these developments. They seem
rather resentful of the progress
being made by these people who
have so long held Palestine in
joint tenure with them—yet are
powerless to compete against
the flood of francs, rubles,
marks, dollars and pound ster-
ling which are pouring into the
city:' Tel Aviv, even without a
religious significance, may soon
rank equally with Jerusalem as
a tourist attraction."

S. SATOVSKY URGES
BOWLES' ELECTION

1 NATIONAL AIRCRAFT I
SHOW APRIL 11-19,

The Detroit Council of the Jew-
ish National Fund will give a party
in the Emanuel Synagogue, Taylor
and Wilson streets, Monday eve-
ning, April 6, at S:30 o'cloek, in
honor of the representatives of the
various city organizations and all
of the voluntary workers who
helped to bring shout the success
of the recently held bazaar, and in
appreciation of the good work done
by all of them.
Remarks on behalf of the Jew-
ish National Fund will be made by
A. Kurland, president of the Coun-
cil. A. J. Kaufman, treasurer of
the bazaar will report on its finan-
cial success.
Music for dancing will be fur-
nished by Zang Garter's orchestra
and refreshments, in conformity
with the Passover holiday, will be
served by the Ladies' Auxiliary of
the Council. The public is invited.

UNITY VOTERS LEAGUE
DRAWS ATTENDANCE
OF 750 TO ITS MEETING

Endorsed

Candidates Address
Rally; Capital Punishment Bill
Features Open Forum.

The Unity Voters League, at its

BEHRENDT CANDIDACY
GAINS BIG FOLLOWING

A large organization of volun-
teer workers is being formed by
friends of Milton A. Behrendt, can-

Amid auspicious conditions never
before approached in the aircraft
industry the National Aircraft,
Show, the industry's major indoor
exposition of 1031, will take place
in Detroit from April 11 to 19, in-I
elusive.
When viewed from several dif-
ferent angles, the show, it appears, ,
cannot help but be the most sigsl
nificant event of its kind ever held
in this country. In the first place,
there is the length of elapsed time
between this show and the one
preceding it, the New York show
of last May. Secondly, is the fact
that it will be the only major
show of 1931. Thirdly, it will find
the industry recovering from the]
most disastrous business doldrum
of its history. And fourth, it will
usher in the industry's best selling
season—a season which should find
inventories reduced and plants
ready to go on a more sound order-
filling basis.
Any one of these conditions
should assure a favorable outcome
to any aircraft show. All four of
them are certain to spell success.
The Detroit show, which is being
sponsored jointly by the Aero-
nautical Chamber of Commerce of
America, Inc., and the Aircraft
Bureau, Detroit Board of Com-
merce, will be the most important
show yet held by the industry.

rally at Hotel Tuller Monday eve- HEBREW SELECTIONS
ning, attracted an audience of
more than 750, who turned out to ON THE RADIO HOUR
hear candidates for office and to
discuss, during an open forum
Many Hebrew songs, sung by the
period, the capital punishment pupils of the "Shaarey Tovah"
measure to be voted on next Mon- Talmud Torah, a branch of the
day.
United Hebrew Schools, will be
Captain
Captain Edward Denniston,
h
su- heard on the Jewish radio hour
re
p
the
Sunday, April 5 at 12 noon. The
spoke
k o nt t e h odu esaet ho meas-
fCor- songs are selected from the lie-
ure and opposed the present Fos- brew play "The Song of Redemp-
bill. The open forum followed tion," that will be staged by the
Joseph Shoengold to be Fea- ter
his address.
same pupils on Sunday, April 12,
Candidates
endorsed by the at the Byron and Philadelphia
tured in Two Plays
club who addressed the rally fol- hall. Among the selections will be
This Week-End.
low: Judges John P. Scallen, two Arab songs, sung by the tal-
Ralph W. Liddy, James J. Jeffries entful soloist, Miss Ida Reiner.
Joseph Shoengold, noted actor,] and Jesse Drake, and Ben B. Gor-
"The Song of Redemption"
is being featured in two plays at don and Milton A. Behrendt, en- which will be staged April 12 was I
Littman's Yiddish People's Thee dorsed for judgeships, and Dr. Al- written by the Hebrew teacher,
ter, Twelfth and Seward, this bert Krohn, endorsed for school I Bernard Panush, directed by the
week-end. The two plays are fea- inspector.
Heiner daughters and staged with
turing a special holiday program.
Joseph Klein is president and the help of the local board of edu-
On Saturday and Sunday mati- Max Silverman secretary of the , cation, headed by Mrs. B. Stein
nees, the Yiddish playhouse cast, Unity Voters League.
Frank and Mrs. Feirstein.
with Mr. Shoengold, will stage Schwartz headed the committee in
Louis l'anush, principal of the
"The Sacrifice of Isaac" ("Akeidas charge of the rally and had the co- Yeshiva Torath Emeth of Wilkes
Itzchok"). On Friday, Saturday operation of Irving Small as as- Barre, l'a., now visiting his parents
and Sunday evenings, the feature sistant chairman, who devoted for the first days of l'assover, will
will be 'Bluhmele" ("Small I himself earnestly to making the he the guest speaker.
Flower"), an operetta by Joseph affair the success it was. Others
Lateiner, with music by Sigmund on his committee were Ben Behr- COMMUNAL MAKE-UP
Mogulesco.
man, Sam Leve, Sam Goldfine and
OF JEWS IN U. S.
Harry Kaletsky.
R - K - 0 Downtown Theater
"The Communal Organization of
Mr. Schwartz stated this week
that the purpose of the Unity the Jews in the United States," by
"Ten Cents a Dance," starring Voters League is political, giving Harry S. ).infield, Ph.D. director
Barbara Stan wyck, is the Easter preference to Jewish candidates of statistical department of the
picture attraction at the R-K-O when their qualifications are American Jewish Committee, is an
Downtown Theater in celebration worthy for endorsement. He attempt at an analysis and descrip-
of Players and Patrons Jubilee added that the club does not ignore tion of the communal organization
of the Jewish community of the
the candidacies of non-Jews.
Week, a national event.
United States. The study was made
Barbara Stanwyck is a dance
under the auspices of the American
hostess, making her livelihood by GORDON'S CANDIDACY
Jewish
Committee.
working nights at a dance hall,
GAINS
MUCH
SUPPORT
Chapter 1 deals with the types
where anyone who has a dime ticket
of Jewish communal organization.
could have her company.
Benjamin B. Gordon, candidate The next 10 chapters describe the
Around Miss Stanwyck Director
Lionel Barrymore has assembled for judge of the Common Pleas work of the Jewish communities in
Court,
long term, in the final the fields of religion, education,
a notable cast of players, including
of his campaign, enlisted Palestine work, promotion of
Ricardo Cortez, Monroe Owsley, period
su
pport
from many civic and po- health, care of dependents, and
Sally Blanc, Blanche Friderici,
other fields. The final chapter dis-
Phyllis Crane, Olive Tell, Martha litical quarters.
In
a
series
of addresses deliv- cusses the work of Jewish city,
Sleeper, Peggy Doner and others.
A special added feature will be ered this week, Mr. Gordon out- state, and national organizations.
Below follows a number of state-
offered in the riotous two-part
ments made by Dr. H. S. ',infield,
comedy, "The Stolen Jools,' in i
director of the Statistical depart-
which more than half a hundred! j
ment of the American Jewish Com-
of the most famous stars of Holly-
mittee, in his study "The Commun-
wood have given their services to I
al Organization of the Jews in the
produce a notable picture as their I
United States:"
contribution to Players and Pa- 1 .
I. There •re 1.228,000 Jews In the
trims Jubilee Week.

YIDDISH THEATER
HAS HOLIDAY BILL

Samuel Satovsky of 1250 Chi-
cago boulevard, builder and real
estate broker, in a statement this
week urged the election of Charles
Bowles as judge of the Recorder's
Court. His statement follows:
"I am for Charles Bowles for
judge of the Recorder's Court.
"I am not concerned with the
campaigns of yesterday. I am in-
terested in the issues of today.
Every fair-minder citizen knows
that Charles Bowles made an ex-
cellent judge during his three
years on the bench of Recorder's
Court. He has always been fair to
everyone, regardless of race,
MILTON A. SIN DDDDD
creed or color.
"Charles Bowles is endowed didate for the short term judge-
with a sense of justice and a ship of the Common Pleas Court.
Meetings of workers were held
maximum degree of sympathy. He
has acquired an intricate knowl- every Wednesday evening at 8:30
edge of the law, which, coupled in the Goldberg building, Wood-
with his human understanding, ward and Warren. Smokes and
well qualifies him for the office he' entertainments featured.
now seeks.
Milton Behrendt was born and
"In this day when passion and raised in Detroit, is married, has
prejudice obscure reason and three children and is a taxpayer.
transform the individual into part He is a nephew of Sheriff Henry
of the mob, let us be guided by Behrendt. Being compelled to earn
our own sane judgment, based on his own way through school, he
an unbiased knowledge of the man. sold newspapers and worked at
We are fortunate there is such • various trades, educating himself
man as Charles Bowles, who has at night. In 1921 he graduated
shown by his actions that he is from the Detroit College of Law.
able and willing to think in terms Sine then he has been a successful
of all classes and elements in our attorney practicing in all courts.
city life.
Always known as fair, square
"Therefore I consider it a great and gifted with an even tempera-
privilege to recommend to my ment, Mr. Behrendt's friends feel
many friends, Honorable Charles that he is exceptionally well quali-
Bowles for the office of judge of fied to hold this important office.
the Recorder's Court, and I am
Among his many philanthropic
confident that his re-election will activities, Mr. Behrendt is perhaps
be to the advantage of our people best known as one of the old news-
as well as to all Detroit."
boys who can be found year after
year on Goodfellow day at his old
Griswold and Lafayette.
Revisionists Passover Party corner,
Ile appeals to the entire commu-
Sunday, April 5.
nity for support on election day,
I
April 6.
The third seder arranged by the
Revisionists will be held Sunday,
Michigan Theater.
April 5, 8 p. m., at the Center,
8934 Twelfth street. A special
Jackie Cooper, Mitzi Green, Rob-
Passover literary and musical pro- ert Coogan and Jackie Searl are
gram, including a specially writ- the young stars of "Skippy," the
ten Hagaddah, is being prepared. screen version of Percy Crosby's
Refreshments will be sevred free. human charactrs which is the spec-
All members and friends are in- ial screen attraction at the Michi-
vited.
gan Theater this week,

I

North End Clinic has received
the following contributions:
In memory of Sidney Silberman,
from Mrs. Sidney Silberman.
In memory of Eugene Kopple,
from Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kauf-
man and Mr. and Mrs. Jack L.
Kann of Algonac, Mich,

MONDAY, APRIL

6TH
Election Day—A Legal Holiday

Banks will be open Tuesday
evening, April 7, from 6 to
8 p. m., in addition to the
regular banking hours.

The Only Strictly Jewish
Detre,t

Now Supplying

Kosher Milk
For Passover

under the strict super ,,,,n
of the Vaad Ilarabonia.

Call

US up at once--
LONGFELLOW 84 39

We will deliver fresh milk
daily during the l'a.sover

holidays.

1,.t ADAMS AT 6 AND CIRCUS DK

Players and Patrons
Jubilee Week

Ten Cents
a Dance

with

Barbara St anwyck

Other Features

25c

Mats

to 6p.
Sat. •ncl Sun. to 2 ..
Eves. 50c. Children 15c

RE-ELECT

United States residing in nearly 10,000
urban and rural places. Of these. 1,077.-
000 live in 571 principal communities,
each of which h. o or more tongs.-
sations.. and 151,000 ne Jews are too scat-
tered to form conuregations. Twenty
years •fro there were in the United
State,
li
r rincif
o t . Jewish
Jew
.rro
comu
rn
ni -

Contribution, to North End
Clinic.

Following the usual custom, banks
and trust companies will not be open
on election day, Monday, April 6 for
the transaction of business.

THE WHITE
STAR DAIRY

BEN B. GORDOrt

lined his platform to aid the poor
man who is hailed in court, and he
pledged if elected to make of "the
Poor man's court" a court of true
Justice.
Mr. Gordon, who is well known
in Detroit Jewish circles, is a
graduate of the University of
Michigan and has practiced law
here for 13 years in all courts
of record. He is considered
well qualified by experience and
training for a judgeship. His law
offices are at 12224 First National
Bank Building. Ile resides with
his family at 362 Leicester Court.
Mr. Gordon is a member of Per-
fection Lodge No. 486 , F. & A .
M. During the war he was chief
assistant in the traffic division of
the quartermaster's department.
Among those who endorsed Mr.
Gordon are many Jewish organiza-
tions and the Unity Voters League.

McKinlay's Election Urged
By Friends.

2. In the North. one principal eon..
triunity is surrounded by •n •verase of
seven communities. having, each one. a
few Jewish residents without • local con-
gregation; in the South, 15; and in the
wr,l.
3. The 'Jews of the United blot,, have
the following organisations:
5,11R
congregations, (b) 7,140 local organise-
tMna directly affiliated with congrega-
tions, (c) 6.760 Independent local or-
ganisations. (dl 69 city federations, (e)
to slate organisatione, and If) 110 na-
tional organisations.
1. Fifty years ago, In 1577, there
were only 278 congregations; in 11190,
533 congregations; in 1907, 1,769; In
1917, 1.901; now, 3,1111.
5. The Jewish congregations of the
United Staten spent, In 1927, for cur-
rent
and for new buildings.
133,390,000, or 10.19 per Jewish person
iman. woman and child).
6. Of the 3,118 congregations, 2.318,
or 75 per cent, have their own synagogue
buildings. valued at 1166.000.000, and
they are mortgaged to the amount of
150,250.000. According to Dr. Linb
eld,
director of the Statistical Department of
the American Jewish Committers for
v
eery
man. woman and child of the Jew-
is h faith. 1138 is Invested insynairogue
buildings, and mortgaged .t 512.37 per
capita.
7. A total of 1,750 congregations main.
tsin rabbis, and those serve 150 congre-
gations other than their own
The
are five national associations of rabbis
with a combined membership of 926.
R. A total of 1.761 societies maintain
institutions for elementary Jewish edu-
cation.
Of these, 1.190 are •Mli•ted
with conareg•toine
9. Of the 1.751 societies, 511 offer
week-day school Instruction; 460, Sab-
both and week-day Instruction;
461
its percent). Sabbath school instruction
alone; and 12, parochial school Instruc-
tion .
10. Nearly 250.000 Jewish children are
enrolled In the Jewish school. for ele-
mentary education: nearly 20...00 In
con. ..Donal schools; and 50,000 in
nov:ieri,rfteg:Lti.or: al echils,
or
in the United States
maintain One seminaries for the train-
: if n,tg..o16,,fga;b:11:ir.r.. wriilh .r6r6d.rno er.mbeiToriinorrthrt

'

I

Judge Ralph W.

Liddy

TO

Common Pleas
Court

(Formerly Justice r,,urt)

Fearless, Capable, Courteous

Endorsed by Citizens League.
Endorsed by Detroit liar Amu-
elation.
Your vote will be greatly spare-
elated.
Paid for by a Jewish friend of
Judge Liddy

Election Monday, April 6, 1931

Your Vote for

,r 6;r orrr.d . 'frl
i Arrn ..
erican-trained rob-

ate institution
t
s withti;
i'°“'"df°-
e.g
Trhreoer.'orfik
.lh'14.11. ae4
. er411;".: : te:D
i'er"O'np.seler
a d
log. Philadelphia,
Connote l'enr°.
of III EJeveish periodicals

n
ea
Judge McKinley, dean of jurists
of the Common Pleas Court, has
In , Yiddish:
°d
al:
roio
v ei er o
had a long and successful career brew; . :r;th
in the public service. He has been
associated with such well known ro, There
sof orc..
let tes, women's societi: , nnei7u °n!
personages as William C. May-
ro,oi
is thwarrzonih.trnal and
bury, former mayor; Henry M.
.which number"leboutIrk°.
Duffield, prominent attorney; Al-
Minster' withco:inert...Ai
fred Lucking, an o ther of the lead- or is Over one
half of the total
m"h
ing attorneys of the Detroit bar,
social-philanthropic orga i num ber
and James V. Wilcox, former prose- mezbersof national federation, and
a"
,5:
01
.
have
.
total
of
325.000
mbers
I ruling attorney. Such legal asso-
em
hore are over 1,000 Jewis eco
ciations have naturally qualified ; nomic-philanthropic societies; 5.9 h loan
him for his work on the bench of sorieties...2r 6 .6; .mo.u rtual benefit societies,
the Common Pleas Court.
eties. .d 21 prose,
11 veas
3“ eme
About 1,500 are Oil.
In the work of this court Judge Mt. with nciations.
congregations.
McKinlay has always been recog-
17. There are 61 hospital., located in
25 communities; 7 national institutions
nized for his painstaking manner foe
tuberculosis and others; 11 orphans'
in the handling of all cases, and !homes
for the 14,4; and 6 sacletws for
for his even, impartial administra- ', philanthropy
re tbree °11 0 national ...lea- World War and Oversew
Ition of justice. All cases, no mat- ' tin. for Palestine
with netrly
' ter how trivial the amount in- 1.600 10.1 societies, work,
and 120.000 etern•
volved, have received his careful b.
76.
Of
the
42
attention. As a former member of
city federations for
phila•thropie work. 16 are independent
the State Legislature and as secre- and
Is a Vote for
26 are member. of community chests.

I

DR. ALBERT

KROHN

Vete.,

for School Inspectcr

tary of the Board of Education
Judge McKinley has cultivated ■

host of friends throughout the city
I who are actively promoting his re-
election to the judgeship,

ra

aflotr a hr ro rogfa
' a% ' f' erralion%
e ern sod the.. hare 6.266
bench-societies, with over 550.000
member., exclusive of the membership
of the national federations of congregs•
hiss.

LOWER TAXES

• cal
Through a "More Econo m i

School Administralmn.

Election April 6. 1931

