PAUE EIGHT

TillEIATROqIEWISff (ARON ICIE

200 ENROLLED IN
BETH EL COLLEGE

BIOGRAPHY OF LOUIS MARSHALL I CALENDAR R EFORM

(Continued from Page One.)
elusively to graduates of the Tem-
ple High School.
There will also he a special c'r s•
for women, with se
day mornings, the time and place
to be announced later.
Special Lectures.
Among the special lecturers who
will appear at Beth El College of
Jewish Studies duringh
••
are Dr. Abram Leon Sachar, au-
thor of "The History of the Jews,"
Rabbi Jerome Folkman of Jackson,
Mich., and Rabbi Bernard Heller of
Ann Arbor, a former member of
Beth El College faculty.
In his opening address before the
College assembly, Rabbi Leon From
said in part:

I am not •t all eurprised to find so
many people of much • greet ar
vety uf
ages and background+ enrolling in clever+ I
of adult education. This in • time when I
we have all realised in a very concrete;
ear 1611 v•nity of merely material
and the rich.," of the thing•
of the Writ.. It has taken time such
as thin for all of us to become suddenly I
aware of the beauty and the worth of
the things that are without ' , rote. Science,
literature, philosophy. religion—knowl•
edge of •II kinds have attained a value
In our life that they hadnot had for •
Ions time. In the boom days, we had
no room in our minds for any other
thought than that of making money, and
we had no hunger except for bread. Now
it has come hors to us that man don
not live by bread alone, and that the ad-
venture of the human mind after know!.
edge, and the quest of the human spirit'
after beauty ere after all the greatest
things In life."

of

EAT GUNSBERG PRODUCTS

each month containing 28 dam!
the o her for a im lifi d and cor-

SESSION OP ENED IN
GENEVA MONDAY

Continued from Page One)

LEONAD COMEBACK I over Georgetown; and Michigan PEACE
COMMITTEE
COMPLETE FIASCO
CHOSEN TO UNITE
ZIONIST FACTIONS

will beat Ohio State while Califor-
rected
t 12-month y
d
strong, vigorous man. Ile coal
year
p e with each
ci:ch )
d
, nia is losing to Washington State
stand any am ount
quarter containing 91 days. Switz-;
f work, fa
committee, and Marshall, loyal as tigue, or heat, but the one thin
College. Northwestern, I almost
erland and Belgium are in favor:
(Continued from Page One.)
he was 1. duds: Sulzberger and he dreaded was the ocean. Ile ha( g
forgot to predict, will take the
(Continued from Page One,)
of a 12•month year divided into I
I
---
measure
of the University of
to the organization, never signed not crossed it for 20 years an dl
equal quarters containing one magazine writer, sent to cover th
Continued from Page Ono
e Southern California.
any communication on behalf of had that peculiar constitut. , • that a vital difference of opinion month of 31 days and two of 30
event by a New York newspaper
---
I
Funny
thing!
the American Jewish Committee which made even a ferryboat
At Fordham
1111 ; exists among the citizens of the days each. All in all, 185 plans wrote the following account:
except on one or two occasions comfortable to tim on a roug
h'' United States on the subject of : have been submitted to the
I although the basketball team in- Zionist Federation. Avukah will
saw nothing about which I can
pay
a
tax
for
each
member to the
evitably has at least one Jewish
when he was especially delegated day. To go over toward the en it calendar reform, and that a repre- League.
write." That was all he said, Ile *player each season, it is almost World Union, a subsidiary of the
to (10 so, until he became its presi- of February of the year 1919 in a sentative, or representatives, be
j Jewish Leaders Protean.
L eague of Nations Students Feder•
was nearly right. The first round
bat. The volume of correspond- , vessel stripped of all heatin
unknown to find a Jew playing
chosen from
ce,siv isrhe,protests
in o ga
ation,
found Leonard fiatforain • it football fur the Rams.
Bore he conducted th ereafter
which Allert Einstein is
g arc
h
r " n
e
not t
m im i at t a lo;
ter is equipment—it had been a cruiser
iari
errpaas rtw
ichuo- po s ed
honorary president.
against calendar around the ring, missing easy
Chattering..
really bewildering. I during the war—which after leas- tar scheme of reform but are open. were lodged at the opening session
punches and being hit at will •
Delegates
from chapters i n si
The
players
on
the
Athletics.
His first public act as president' ing New York, docked at Halifax minded on the subject," In re- of the international conference Each blow left a tell-tale mark on
and Cardinals baseball teams will American universities attend. 'I the
of the committee was in January, for coaling, the thermomete r sponse to his letter, Mr. Lieber- on calendar reform,
his body, which has evidently be
-
divide
the
smallest
world
series
meeting.
Abraham
II. Cohen of
mann was informed by one of the
1913, at the close of the Balkan many degrees below zero, was
opposition of American come much softer than it was money drawn in nine years. Which New York, chairnuin of the istional
wars, when he addressed Presi• hardship to him which can only b e president's secretaries that his Jews The
to the proposed
when Benny was in his prime, In only goes to prove that a depres- administrative committe
calendar re-
dent Wilson on behalf of the Jew. compared to a serious illness on communication was, "by the presi• forms on the ground
e ores:bd .
that they the second round Leonard put on
l oll population which might be the part of others• but he went
sion affects even sporting events.,
Pekarsky Chosen Secretary,
dent's direction, referred for the would interfere with the fixity of a little speed and rushed Silvers
The former amateur middle-
On recommendation of '
transferred from one Balkan state and, stopping in England for but consideration of the Secretary of '
around
the
S.
Two
b
the Sabbath was presented to the
lows, weight champion of New York, Samuel M. Blumentield of •hsage,
to another, in view of a meeting two or three days for a confer- State."
conference by Dr. Elkan Adler of which a e e rn e d unusually light, Aben Kandel, has written another national president of Avuksh, In.
of delegates and ambassadors [glee with some of the leading men
were struck and down went Sil- novel which is called "Rabbi
London.
dianatiolis was selected for lb, na .
there,
which was being held in London at
proceeded to Paris and
10N•tions Favor Revision.
vers. Ile was up after the count
Burns." After rending it I um sure Donal convention to be held in De.
Dr. Joseph II. Ilertz, chief rabbi
that time. With bills to restrict 'stayed there until after the treaty
GENEVA.—(J, T. A.)—The in-
of 10 and seemed about as injured Kandel will have to use some of •
umber.
It was also divid e
t calen- of England, submitted a petition
immigration, with hardships suf. was signed, being one of the very
ernational conference on
as a cat who had just jumped off his knowledge of prize fighting as
r,e.hgaiopnttorl ucrrifAetriramn•t;, d to
fared by immigrants, and with dif- few of those who crossed who saw dar reform called by the League of registering opposition to calendar a chair,
,
•
e
h
:i's
l
d
te
ran
not
all
of
the
"fictitious"
charac-
iisi
on r, ab
bwbi sic
ficulties experienced by aliens in the task through to the end.
alssigned
m as well
°u tst a nby.
. ions opened here on Monday. revision,
Leonard weighed 152 pounds ters are going to sit around and Nov. 8 and 9.
lead
ing
naturalization proceedings he was
Days of Arduous Work.
Three Jewish observers, who ing laymen including Felix d and looked every ounce of it. It say nothing. An interesting angle
constantly employed.
Other business transacted in-
M.
WW1
a sail spectacle and one which is that one of "maligned" charuc-
These were days of intensive will attend the conference at the 'ar urg, Dr. Cyrus Adleer,
invitation of the League are: Dr. beet H. Lehman
everyone hopes will not be repeat- tem has a reputation for being .1 I se on of Herman l'e-
Within a few days after the and arduous work, carried on no
an
and
o
t
s
h
rs.
Her-
Dr.
karsky
of Grand Rapids, ND, h., as
ed. I am a fellow who is suspici-
outbreak of the World War, Mar- always in the most co-operative Elkin Adler of London, Philip S. Hertz's
ion, it
tate d, re- ous of all the good "old" platitu- handy with his dukes. The Jewish nati-nal administrative secretary
shall recognizing that nearly two- fashion on the part of those who Henry of New York, representing fates the suggestion
th
sports world awaits a meeting with and the adoption of the budget sub.
t
Jewish
thirds of tile Jews of the world were supposed to help. When he the League for Safeguarding the oppos
dinous adages but I am inclined
on to small
cal endar reform is to believe that "they never come impatience!
milted by Cyrus Levinthal of Phil-
t
(Copyright, 11131 • J. T. A.)
were situated within the European arrived, the representatives of the Fxity of the Sabbath, and Dr, Ar- confined
n
o a
ll group of Or. back" is true with a vengeance in
adelphia. The budget includ, s var.
war zone, realized that great et- Jewish communities of various thur L. LeVine of New York. Jew- thodox rabbis.
ions appropriations Gtr pahlica
Leonard's case.
forts must be made for their re- countries who had assembled at ish groups throughout the world
tions.
—
lief. But the first actual call came Paris were all disunited. The Eng are unalterably opposed to any
7.
Some Football Predictions—Re.
to him, as president of the Ameri- Doh and French Jews had one pro changes in the calendar on the ,
The Women's Auxiliary of the
sults Not Guaranteed.
can Jewish Committee, from Pal- gram; the Eastern European Jews ground that they would disturb
Auxiliary
the fixity of the Sabbath.
Here is a flock of football pre- Miamonides Medical Society will
. The Sunday school at Congre•,
estine, and his prompt action who had, previous to his arrival
Te n countriei
ion B
dictions which I offer you with my give a charity bridge on Saturday,
Mose re s u me
upon that occasion, in conjunction been joined by a portion of the
have definitely
Nov.
7,
at
2.
p.
m.,
at
the
L'Aiglon,
made
H
ns
S
I
Moa
VtItl
t
customary
generosity,
absolutely
with Jacob II, Schiff and with the American delegation which had
day, Oct.
.1. h11, w i th an en.
known their approval of cal-
Election of officers of the ladies
excee di mg
ng by far the free. If you follow them they in the Fisher building. There will Auxiliary of Congregation .dish.
provisional Zionist Organization, preceded lam, and had established ender reform in response to n o mn
might not prove to be so cheap. ; be prizes and refreshments. All kan Israel
was followed by the formation of their offices at the Zionist head questionnaire of the PreparatoryI number expected.
%VAS held, Oct. 7. The
are welcome. For reservations call
on Cal end
the American Jewish Relief Corn- quarters, had another. One of the Committee
.
Reform of
Registrations will continue for frankly, I wouldn't wager more Madison 5660.
officers elected are: Mrs. C. Lan-
than a (lime on any one of them
mittee of which he became presi- first things that he did was to
r. League of Nations. These the res
t
.st f the
sky, re-elected president;
the end , ' Here
Mrs. M.
goes: Michigan will win the
Granet, vice-president; Mt.. Is
dent. From that time on, he never strongly advise that the future of countries are the United States, of which time they will be closed,
ceased his activity in the gather- Palestine and the rights of the Germany,- France, Spain, Poland, due to the lock of accommoda- ' Big Ten Conference title. On Oct.
Goldberg, secretary; Mrs. Bessie
17 Dartmouth will beat Columbia;
ing of funds for the relief of suf- Jews in Eastern Europe should be Czechoslovakia, Portugal, Switzer- Lions ,
Margolis, treasurer. The board of
N. Y. U. will do the same to Rut-
an
ferers by the war, wherever they treated separately. Then he
Belgium.
The flower fund of the Jewish trustees is comp-sad of Mrs. M.
Italy, the
The teachers' staff has been
might be. He traveled far and joined with others in the endeavor Netherlands and Hungary are op-I tested and consists of capable and gers, although Jack Grossman of Welfare Federation has received Fishman, Mrs. Fine Mrs. Gould,
wide; he addressed gatherings in to bring about a united effort on posed to changes in the calendar, experienced young men and wo- the Starlets will outplay his contributions in memory of J. E. Mrs. Shooster, Mrs. Diamond, Mrs.
1 brother Nat of N. Y. U. Chicago
Gumm from Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
every
Two principal plans will be sub- , men headed by Rabbi Moses Fos-
shored part of the country and behalf of the Jews of Eastern
will be trimmed by Yale; Cornell Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Shulofsky, Mrs. I Cohen, Mrs.
with superhuman strength Europe, but after three days of mated to the conference. One I cher, and the superintendent II.
i
will take Princeton; Syracuse will Cohen and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Arenstein, Mrs. Rosenbaum. Mrs.
n a cause which resulted in the conference this came to naught. provides for a 13-month year with I Mendelsohn.
Zussman was elected president of
g athering of more than 80 millions However, in effect, while every- •
beat Florida; Notre Dame will win E. Howe.
the flower fund.
if dollars. But he was not alone body stuck to his "principles,"

Maimonides Auxiliary Char-
ity Bridge Nov.

tTnai Moshe Sunday School,

Mishkan Israel
Elects Officers.

Flower Fund of the Jewish
Welfare Federation

Watch For This Label When
Yall Buy Your Delicatessen

Made Fresh Daily in Detroit

c
I t oncerned about the gathering of there was no public discord and a

It he fund. Ile was a member of working arrangement was reached.

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i

he Joint Distribution Committee The result of all of these labors
and interested himself in every was the insertion in the treaty with
part of its work. Ile had a good Germany, the treaty with Poland
knowledge of conditions in East- and afterwards in the treaties with
ern Europe and a discriminating other countries, of the clauses
j
t udgment in trying to remedy providing that, under the guaran-
hem. While his duty in Paris In tee of the League of Nations, na-
1919 was with the Peace Confer- tionals who belong to linguistic
ence, he gave much time to the racial and religions minorities in
work of the Joint Distribution the new states formed as a result
which had headquar- of the treaty of Versailles, or in
s Committee,
era there for some months, and other states whose territory

Nothing
less than a six
can give you
built-in
smoothness

Witt

even assisted in the purchase from enlarged by this and other treaties,

i t he American military stores of shall enjoy the same rights as

quantities of overcoats, other nationals in those states.
I boots
I arge and
woolen socks to be
sent These clauses, which have come
i
nto Poland during that abnor- to be known as the "minorities
malty cold winter and spring.
treaties," it will be noted, are not
His Relief Efforts.
limited to any particular minori-
From 1919 on, he interested ties. Thy are equally applicable
himself particularly in the relief
to a German in Esthonia or to a,
of the Jews of Russia, not because
Ukrainian in Jugo-Slavia as they
he had any predilection in favor of are to a Jew in Poland. They
the Jews in one country an against
were conceived on the broadest
(another, but because he felt that
lines. They preserved the re-
owing to the fact that for three ligious rights of Roman Catholics
or four yearn, communication with
in German colonies handed over
' Russia had been impossible, Amer-
to other powers, or of Protestant
' ice ought to make up to the Jewe institutions in Turkey.
I of Russia what the had not been
The Voyage Home.
able to do for them during the in-
I am not disposed to say that
tervening years.
for
this
result Mr. Marshall was
But his services on behalf of the
I Jews of Eastern Europe went fur- solely or entirely responsible.
ther than extending material re- Representatives of other countries ,
' lief. Immediately after the out- some other people had their share,
: break of the World War, Marshall, but his was the dominating mind
as president of the American Jew- and the strong personality. In
ish Committee, took steps toward the course of these labors, he
bringing about some understand- drafted innumerable documents
; rag among the various Jewish or- and had interviews with many of
ganizationa so that they mi ght I the great of the earth,
jointly deal with other proble ni ,1 The voyage home was equally

concerning the Jews which wo uhltd uncomfortable for Mr. Marshall,
although this time it was heat and
arise in Europe, for many thoug
ful Jews foresaw that in the pe RCP not cold from which he suffered.
negotiations which would fall sly Once the treaty was signed, all
the war, opportunities might be Americans in Europe were trying
presented for securing better c on- to get back. Ilavre was the near-
ditions for hitherto impress ed est port to embark. Ile finally
Jews In Eastern Europe. M at-- succeeded in getting, with a
shall first arranged for a conf er- friend, a very small compartment
ever with the representatives of in the second class, next to the
the Provision Zionist Committ ec boiler room, but even now he was
to see if an agreement as to Jo ink to have no peace, for a curious
action could not be reached, th en, thing happened.
to endeavor to bring about a c( )11-
The French
were rejoiced
ference, a tort of joint boa rd greatly over the celebration on
which would deal with all su e h Hostile Day. The crew of the
(DR. M. JACKN1AN, OPT.)
matters. Just at this time, t he steamer struck, and just as the
summer of 1915, the constitution a t passengers came on board, the
Near IIC nee.
convention was sitting in Alba o „. officers, advised them to leave the
Open Evenings Until 9 o'clock.
and required his constant atten ei. boat because they could not pro.
once, and shortly thereafter ca me test or take core of them. Rooms
the very serious illness of his wi re, in Paris had been given up. !levee
no that for a critical period o r was crowded to the eyes, and these
I SCH A DCII P.O
Men and women desiring to make; maybe eight or nine mont hi Americans, who had not had any
g. too good a time, were expected
worthwhile acquaintances for mat- his strong hand and wise jail
went were not available. T he I to sleep in the streets; so the I fils-
rimonial purposes, see me.
plan for the conference fail d d sengers called a meeting, and they
S. PARANSKY
1925 Gladstone Ave. Euclid 5068 largely because the Zionist Orga m elected Marshall chairman. He
nation opposed it, and later, o 0 1 took action direct with the steam-
of this opposition there came a ;ship company which brought their
movement to create an America , i managing director down from
lr wish Congress, which, its pr 0 .1Paris post-haste.
The right of
Detreie's Leading and
1 ornents claimed, was to be a re p... the passengers to stay on board'
Beet Known
esentative body elected on a the ship was conceded. The duty
democratic basis.
For several of the company to find protection
Itmommended he the
years, the Congress question for them was admitted; and so he
City's Moat Promi-
IA N
nent Phyalclany
caused discussion and dissension, won another cause of international
telt/ Haselweed Ave.
but finally in 1918, in the hope of import before a curious tribunal.
Phone Trinity 26126
I n 19...i, he spent part of the
moderating whatever action the
ongress might take, Marshall ad . s ummer at Geneva in order to
vised the American Jewish Com .! study the operation of the minor].
mittee and a number of other or . I ties treaties, the manner in which
ganizations which shared its view 5 complaints under them were hsn- •
lend their support to the move . dled by the 1 ouncil of the League
fluent for a Congress, with the ex . of Nations, and t he decisions of
Mabel S P*.
"I't
press understanding that it was a n I the Permanent Court of Interns.,
ecommended
by emergency body and would dis - j tional Justice on such complaints
+dine phyvirian
band after the peace treaties heel as had been referred to it.
Be-
•rformed at home been secured. Ile also agreed to cause he
looked upon these tees-
.1 by appointment 1.1 - oet•ed
to l'aris as a delegate ( ties as in many cases the sole but-'
1473 TAYLOR
that Congress, although he re .. , wark of the righ
t s and liberties of
bone Emp re 7363..1 served
the right of independent 'a large number of people in East- I
representation on the part of the ern Europe, irrespective of
A merican Jewish Committee,
whether they were Jews or not
alar,hall was it hardy, healthy, :Jews, he submitted a painstaking
, and careful memorandum suggest-
; ing methods by which th eproce-
, dare in handling complaints of the,
rganize
0.1/ 0
Favorite
I infraction of these treaties might •
Ad 0
E L.
; be improved.
Wedding Ceremo-
---
He took a great interest in the'
lies Performed at
A new organization hats been ' Jews
of Rumania and Poland, and
Home and by
f. , reed at the Tuxedo-Holmur lie.
Appointment
lire , w School known as the Ladies' 'had frequent conferences with the '
'
representatives
of those countries.
921 KING,
Au xiliary of Chevra Mishnayos.
Sten• M•deet
y
0758 Th
e aim and purpose of this or- 'and conducted an active (wee- :
spendence about Rumanian affairs ,
ea nization is to co-operate with
With prophetic vision, he did '
the school. This organization will
be in charge of the different chil- what he had never done before.
He denounced the action of his .
dre n's celebrations, such as are I
co-religionists in Turkey who. •
het d on Chamisho Osor, Chanukah,
through a false idea of patriotism.
etc
The officers of the organiza-,
tin n are: Mrs. L. Goldberg, presi- renounced their status as a mi.:
nority under the treaties by which .
a, Years' Cape-
den t: Mrs. F. Mendelsohn. vice-
Turkey was bound. Ile arserted '
risme Kalamai
pre todent; Mrs. B. Abramovitz,
that no set of representatives had ;
by Leading
tre asurer, and Miss G. Rosenthal,
the right to nullify any part of A
Phyeiciase
retary. The board consists of
treaty which had the sanct on of i '
the following: Mesdames Kanter,
2073
the nations of the world; perhaps
man
Neuman,
Silver,
Gordon,
Gladstone
if his advice had been followed
Lot sky and Anna Smith. B.
the situation of the Jewt of Tur-
Abr amowitz, who is one of the or.
&relief 10467
key would be less lamentable thar
gin igen of this society, is acting
it is today.
V sa t heir leader and advisor.

The whole question was settled long ago—as to how

/CHEVROLET

I

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satisfactory

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smoothness. Science definitely established the fact that

at least six
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the building of sixes and other multi-cylinder cars exclusively.

So today , the public accepts the mid ti-ey finder engine in the same way

that it accepts 1-wheel brakes, parallel-mounted springs and every

other principle of prole(' and

acknowledged superiority. Of course,

nothing less than a six can give built-in snwothness.

This general acceptance of the multi-cylinder idea has had a great

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during 1931, has been the largest selling automobile. For Chet roles

a six.

Chevrolet— .1i less to annoy tither and passengers, and shorten the

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and

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is

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C Ii,., Mich.
200 South Ma n St.,
WOTRING CHEVROLET CO.
Royal Oak. M•ch.
Dearly., Mich.
HANLEY
INC. MEROLLLS CHEVROLET SALES
fetl
111 rd DAWSON,
Ave. at Hancock

JOHNSON

CHEVROLET ROBERTS CHEVROLET CO.
Ferndale, M eh.
16423 HaintIten Ave.

3u95. f. e. b. Flint, Michigan