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THEi ONLY ANt;LO•JEWISH NEWSPAPER PRINTED IN MICHIGAN

VOL. XXXII. NO. 22

DETROIT, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1931

LEAGUE OF NATIONS THOMAS EDISON AND THE JEWS • JEWISH CONGRESS
DELAYS ACTION ON
FAVORS PLAN FOR
CALENDAR REFORM
WORLD CONCLAVE

Per Year, $3.00; Per Copy, 10 Cent s

Louis Marshall and the

---

By JOHN DAVIS

Apology of Henry Ford

The Departed Scientist's Jewish Associates; His Friendship for Sigmund Bergmann and
Emil Rathenau, and His Relationship With Emil Berliner; A Tribute to the
Parley Considered Time Un-
World's Greatest Scientist Who Died Last Sunday.
propitious, Because of
When recently the a tide world
Depression.
, the fact that the pure scientist, 8- nothing of an inventor, and in

Interesting Episodes in the Life of the Late Jewish
Leader; Jewish Political Clubs His Pet
Aversions; His Devotion to Learning.

Dr. Tenenbaum Warns "Ex-
istence of Jewish People
listened in to the celebration of i Heinrich Hertz, whose
Is at Stake."
discoveries addition to that, he was a great
Thomas Edison's discovery of the
made radio possible, and who loci-

JEWS, SEVENTH DAY
practical joker, and Edison derived
in -and , it was a Jew,
ADVENTISTS OPPOSE Professor Albert Einstein, who was i cnt ,i, was a Jew, later was con- much enjoyment from some of REPORT ON EUROPEAN,

U. S. Assumes No Official
Position, but Delegate Sug-
gests 13-Month Year.

GENEVA.—Because of the eco-
nomic depression and the resulting
psychological conditions the time
is not propitious for the applica-
tion of any comprehensive calen-
dar reform, it was decided at the
international conference on the
subject under the auspices of the
League of Nations here.
While the conference reached no
definite conclusion on the type of
reform to be adopted, it is believed
the final act will stipulate that it
be accomplished by the adoption
of some form of perpetual calen-
dar—that is to say, one in which
the year always begins on the same
day of the week.
The conference, which is con.

elected to send over the waves the
world's greeting to the great Amer.
lean inventor.
It was a fitting choice. The great-
est figure in pure science, greeting
the greatest figure in applied sci-
ence. It was a choice, too, perhaps,
not without a strain of irony, for
the distinguished American inven-
tor had been known in the past to
express a not by, high opinion of
the workers in the field of pure
science.
We may pardon this disparage-
ment as a more or less natural
foible of a mind which had devoted
itself completely to the laboratory
method. Doubtless, the recent years
must have shown to Edison that
the line of demarcation between
pure and applied science is a very
thin one. The-re is a pretty story
tild, indeed, in this connection of
Edison's greatest predecessor in
electrical discovery — Farraday.
That great scientist, you remember,
also worked in the field of pure
science.

firmed in some of his findings by Bergmann's antics. Edison later
confessed that he missed the de-
parture of no one of his associates
' more keenly than that of Bergmann.
"Bergmann." said Edison, "came
to work for me as a boy. Ile started
on a stock-quotation printers. As
he was a rapid workman and paid

dations followed the lines of the

plan adopted by the Eastman na-
tional committee, recommending a
13-month year.
Under this system there would
be 13 months of 28 days each, with

(Editor's Note: The following is the fourth installment of
the biography of the late Louis Marshall by his successor to
the presidency of the American Jewish Committee, Dr. Cyrus
Adler. The Detroit Jewish Chronicle is pleased to publish this
biography of Jewry's great departed leader, and is indebted for
it to the Jewish Publication Society of America and the Ameri-
can Jewish Committee.)

Dr.

Wise Demands Defense
for Jews; Rise in Colleg-
iate Bias Charged.

PHILADELPHIA.—The major-
no attention to the clock, I took a ity of the 9,785,000 Jews living in

Rut the association between Edison
and Bergmann was much deeper

than merely this business connec-
tion. Bergmann was a strangely
interesting type. Besides being a
business genius, Bergmann too, was

REVEALS WHY ROOT Of
BODY WAS JEWLESS

Annual Jewish Turnover
£3,000,000 in Tel Aviv

The delegates from practically
that this was a too rapid process of I
getting rid of niy money, as I every state, after listening to
hadn't the heart to cut the price, speeches in which discrimination
when it was originally fair. After against Jews in this country and
one year or so, Bergmann got overseas was emphasized, adopted
enough money to start a shop on a resolution approving a world Jew-
Wooster street. New York, and it ish conference to take up problems
was at this shop that the first affecting Jews here and abroad and
, phonographs were made for sale. providing that the American Jew-
, Then came the carbon telephone ish Congress take part in a prelimi-
transmitter, a large number of nary conference next summer at
which were made by Bergmann for Geneva.
Jewish Existence at Stake.
I the Western Union. Finally came
In reviewing the political and eco-
the electric light.
! It required a smart man, to get nomic conditions of the Jews in
the best of Bergmann. Some of Europe, Dr. Joseph Tenenbaum,
Bergmann 's tactics in saving money, chairman of the executive commit-
perhaps could not obtain the sanc- tee, declared that the majority were
tion of a high type of ethics. But , engaged in a struggle of life and
Edison with his Yankee bent of death, facing "economic annihila
mind, enjoyed their resourceful• lion, mass starvation and disinteg-
ration."
ness.

JEWS SIDE BY SIDE
ON HARVARD TEAM

"The present Jewish perplind-
tie. extend beyond the peaks and
valley. of economic cycles. The

existence of the Jewish people is
t stake."
Stating that the solution of these
roblems must be found in this
ry, he continued:

Vienna Jewish Comm] nity
versions as Deaths, Con-
on-
versions Make Inroads.

WARSAW.—(J. T. A.)—The

Plight of Shoemakers.

"Once," said Edison, "a dynamo,
He referred to conditions of Jews
was installed in Berg -mann's shop in Russia, Poland, Germany, Aus-
to permit him to test the various; tria, Hungary, Rumania, Lithuania,
small devices which he was then Latvia, Danzig, Czechoslovakia and
making. Ile rented power from an- Salonica, as being of "catastrophic
other Jew, who owned the building. dimensions."
Power was supplied from a fifty-
Asserting that European Jewry
horsepower engine to other units on was living through "the darkest
the several floors. Soon after the, hour of its history of martyrology,"
installation of the big dynamo ma.: he said:

(Turn to Last Page)

MAY COMPROMISE ON
ZION SCHOOL IMPASSE

era are not accepted in the Polish
1
school system despite the great
scarcity of teachers, was made in
the Polish Scjm by Deputy Som-
merstein, who revealed that 369
teachers' posts remain unoccupied
in the Polish schools because of
the compulsory examination! for
teachers. Notwithstanding this
great deadth; qualified Jewish
wish
teachers are not assigned to the
vacant posts. Of 317 Jewish ap-
plicants, only one was accepted,
he stated.
There are only 12 Jewish te ach-
era in the entire Polish school sys-
tem, Deputy Sommerstein pointed
out. Of the 4,009 teachers em-
ployed in the elementary schools,
122 are Jews, 110 of whom entered
the school system in Galicia when
it belonged to Austria.
Deputy Sommerstein demanded
that Jewish teachers be engaged
on the some basis as non-Jewi.

me

Siginund Bergmann, later to be-
come a powerful figure in the elec-
tricot industry in Europe.
Edison regarded Bergmann as
the greatest business executive who
had ever been associated with him.

70 Per Cent of Jewish hoe- •
makers in Poland With-
out Livelihood.

charge that qualified Jewish teach.

fancy to him and gave him piece Europe face disaster because
of an almost universal pro-
work.
gram of economic boycott and socio-
Edison Tell. • Story.
political
discrimination, according
"Ile contrived so many little tools
to cheapen the work that he made to reports read here Sunday at the
annual
session
of the- American
lets of money. I even helped him
Jewish Congress.
get up tools until it occurred to

sidering calendar reform purely
from the economic and social
standpoints, drew it. principal op.
position from religious faiths,
A Prediction Com e True.
notably Hebrew congregation. and
Seventh Day Adventist., who ob-
The story goes that a member of
LATE THOMAS EDISON
jected to the inclusion of • clause parliament one day visited Far-
which would make the Sabbath mi- redly and Farraday told him of the practical research of Thomas
his discovery.
gratory.
: Edison.
The member of parliament Was a
The Canadian government, it is
Edison'. Jewish Associates.
contemptuous.
But what can
learned, took a strong stand in
Perhaps the most intimate Jew-
favor of the perpetual calendar you do with your discoveries?"
, ish associate of Thomas Edison was

"Well," said Farraday dryly, "I
and the 13-month year while the
German government made an un- don't know. Maybe some day you
qualified recommendation for a can tax it."'
And how Farraday's prediction
perpetual calendar.
has come true! Millions and tens
Position of U. S.
The United States assumed no of millions of dollars of taxes have,
official position, since Dr. Charles been collected from those researches
It. Marvin of the weather bureau, of Farraday.
And if one desires any further
chief delegate, explained that he
came unauthorized to bind his confirmation of the close relation-
ship
of pure and applied science, a
government to any special reform
and was here only in the capacity splendid demonstration is found in
of an expert, offering suggestions
on the basis of his personal study
of calendar needs. His recommen-

By DR. CYRUS ADLER

U. S. DISCRIMINATION

REVEALS ONLY 1 2
JEWS TEACHING IN
POLAND'S SCHO OLS

THE LATE LOUIS MARSHALL

(Born December 14 ,1856—Died September

N

OT

the

11, 1929.)

Seventy per cent of Jewish
ehoemakers, encompassing tens of
thousands of individuals, are en-
tirely without work In Poland, it
was disclosed at a meeting of the
Chamber of Artisans.
The meeting decided to appeal
to the government to make tax
concessions to shoemakers, and
also to increase the custom d
I uty
on imported shoes. Fifteen per
cent of the shoes sold in Poland
are imported from other countr ies,
it was pointed out.
Jewish Town of Lodz Dying ,
The Jewish town of Lodz is dy-
ing. That greet factory to wn
which grew up with American ra-
pidity has now become the classic
center of Jewish poverty and dis-
tress. There is no place in Po-
land, or probably anywhere else
where want is so platant as in
Lodz. .
The total Jewish population - of •
Lodz is 180,000, comprising 40,•
000 families. Of these 21,744
families pay their dues to the com-
munity. The remainder, 16,488
families, numbering 69,696 Indi-
viduals, are in receipt of aid from
the community. These comprise
about 39 per cent of all the Jews
in Lodz.

least important of ally after the war, these were fre-
Marshall's services to his quent — made
his letters and
"America must and will lead the I people was his defense of them speeches against such agitation
Diplomatic Correspondence
world out of the present chaotic when vilified or maligned. The classics in their field.
the thirteenth month to be entitled
conditions.
keen power of analysis, superb
Discloses Fear of Anti-
The Dearborn Independent and
"Sol,” being inserted in the calen-
"We have the power and the argumentative ability, and vigor- the support which its proprietor,
Semitic Repercussion.
dar between June and July. Leap
strength. International peace is un- ous literary style, which he em- Mr. Henry Ford, one of the richest
Day would fall every four years
thinkable with the present racial played on the many occasions he
men in the world, gave to the
on June 29, and every year there
WASHINGTON.—(J. T. A.)—
strife poisoning the minds of co- was called upon to denounce anti-
steady stream of calumny against
would be an extra day, called
Abandonment of an original plan
nationals. Whatever will be the Jewish propaganda—and, coped- the Jewish people, caused him in-
Year Day, which would be insert-
to include a Jew as a member of
ultimate international settlement,
tense concern and great sorrow. A
„,
ed between Dec. 28 and Jan. 1.1
the 1917 special mission to Russia
week after this paper began its
t - e American taxpayers will foot
Under the proposed system
he bill.
headed by Elihu Root because of
nail the Jews of
every year would begin on Satur-
"We have • right to Imow for
c g anana d go a te world, he sent
day, and as 1939 is the next year apprehension of anti-Semitic reper-
what purpose our money will be
cussion entertained by the then
a
telegram of vigorous protest to
which regularly opens on that date
sedi If the government of E.-
Henry Ford.
in m Thereafter, he en-
the proponents will advocate the American ambassador in Petrograd,
Palestine School Question,
gaged
. that such a happening occurred. r op. will spend our tan proceeds
most painstaking study
adoption of a reform to be put into Davd R. Francis, and warning
JERUSALEM.—(J, T. A.)—A
against public American Jewish
Many Jewish boys have made Her- f or Constructive work of peace or
to trace the origin of the so-called compromise which may permit
actual application that year.
the
financial assistance to the revolu-
or
promotion
of
anti-Jewish
yard teams but not since the days
Protocols of the Elders of Zion,
(Turn to Page Two.)
denary Russian Provisional goy-
of the Horween brothers has more b )rife, discrimination and Jew- Agency Executive Asks 1,720 the ridiculous libel on which many
siting.
ernment, is revealed in hitherto un-
than one Jewish boy received the
Certificates for Addition-
of thes articles were based. He
"A country ruled or ruined by
published diplomatic correspond-
starting call, but now Henry Meyer-
collected material; he had rare
al Settlers,
ence between the ambassador and
son and Dave Kopans have broken he Nazis, the Cou x i sss , the Hack-
books photographed, not for the
nkrauller and the like does not,
the state department, now made
this tradition.
'. .
JERUSA LEM.—(J.
.
' . A.)= purpose of publishing a memoran-
ssssss our sympathy, and least of
public in the first of three volumes
dum
or book, but to inform him-
Last
year,
I
recounted
in
great
The
Palestine
government's
re-
Dr.
Leo
L.
Honor
First
of
■ II our money.
regarding relations with Russia,
self. It is a great pity that he
detail, the exploits of Meyerson, one
Seven Speakers; Dr. Fau-
Dr. Stephen S. Wise, rabbi of the moval of the Jerusalem Grand
issued by the department.
of the best guards in the East and Free Synagogue and president of Mufti as the virtual dictator of never haul the time to put together
Commencement Program In-
man Arranged Program.
"While many of the restrictions
a choice for the all-Jewish team. the Jewish Institute of Religion, Palestine Amens and Amin el llu
Il ifs.- , this whole story in the clear, logi-
clude Addresses, Musi-
cal and illuminating manner of lArguments in Favor of Ca
--
on the Jews have been removed, it
Around Boston he doesn't receive New York City, and honorary presi- seim's retreat from
cal Numbers.
The Zionist District of Detroit much attention from the papers as
is now imminent as a result of the' which he was capable. In season!
is still inadvisable that they should
paign Outlined by E.
dent of the congress, speaking in
announces
the
completion
of
plans
be very much in evidence as it is
he is one of those steady, consis- favor of convening a world Jewish increased opposition to him on the and out o season, e continued
G. Frank.
Commencement exercises of the
tent, efficient linesmen who delight congress, took cognizance of a
part of the Arab population, in. , with this subject, and it was one
very easy to arouse an anti-Semitic
di-
United Hebrew Schools will be held
a coach but fail to thrill the crowd. vision of opinion as to its advisabil- eluding even his own employes, it of the gratifications of his life that
movement in this • country," de-
W
ith
approximately
$2,250,000 al.
next week as follows: Fenkell clared Ambassador
in 1927 Mr. Ford confessed that
is indicated here.
So far this season he has been play- ity.
Francis in the
branoh, Monday, Oct. 26, at the dispatch of April 17, 1917, making
Arab forces which for some time he had been misled; that he was r eady raised, the Detroit Comm an.
ing even better ball than he did
Rise
in
College
Bias
Charged.
1
Custer School; Oakland branch, this disclosure. "A confidential
have been working against the "deeply mortified that this jour- Fund Campaign will wind up
last year. Perhaps one of the rea-
Dr. Mordecai Suites, chairman of
Tuesday, Oct. 27, at the Moore cable just received from the de-
sons is that the fellow playing tac-
Mufti have greatly increased in nal • • •• had been made the its first week of general solicitat i on
rypi o d.1Saturday. The campaign, to r i u se
the committee on discrimination in
School, and the Philadelphia-Byron partment concerning an American
kle right next to him is our other colleges, reported finding the prob- recent months. Aware this medium for resurrecting
, $3,660,000, will continue until Oct.
branch jointly with the Finkel and commission with a prominent He-
Jewish friend, Dave Kopans. Ko- lem acute. particularly with regard growing opposition, the Mufti has ed fictions" and that he would d
Oakland branches, Wednesday, Oct. brew as a member thereof will be
pans is a sophmore and has two
endeavored to artificially increase anything in his power to make 31.
o
"obstacles
in
the
form
of
en-
amends
for
this
calumny.
Note
Answering all possible ob, l ee-
2s. at the Philadelphia-Byron taken up by me tomorrow with
mar e years of
his popularity by securing Mo.
•
ahead
of him ha %assay
football
the dignity,
to the Detroit Commur ity
dithe restraint of Mr.,
school. The programs are scheduled Minister Milyukov and will perhaps
Turn to Page Opposite Editorial)
t
he
has
already
(
(Turn
to
Last
Page.)
Marshall's
r
ep
ly
Fund
EmanuelG Frank chain an
lo start at 8:30 p. m.
en Y:
I
be discussed with other members
shown the stuff and certainly should
of am in „ roils, of your torsos of the publicity committee of the
Examinations of the subjects of the ministry also."
develop into an outstanding player.
to Mr. Earl J. Davis accompanied fund, outlined arguments in fa nor.
revered by these groups were held
Two Jews on Tulane Lineup.
So serious were the apprehen-
by your statement regarding the of the annual drive for chai rity
at the different schools last Mon-
This
week
football
news
seems
long series of vituperative ■ r• money in an address to the sol ci•
day, Tuesday and Thursday eve- sions felt by Francis, that he did
to come in twos From N
not
content
himself
with
stating
tides which since May, 1920, has tors at the Stotler Hotel.
Or-
nings. Members of the board,
leans comes the word that in a re-
what has already been quoted in
appeared in the Dearborn Inde-
The Five Objections.
rabbis, leaders of the community
sent contest conducted by the
connection
with
the
proposal
to
pendent and which contains the
In outlining the five objectic na,
parents of children were
Times-Picayun e to select an all-
most violent attack s span th e and the answers to them,•Mr. Fri i nk
name a Jew on the commission, but
present.
time Tulane University football New Courses Offered by B'nai B'rith Institution Under Jews. You now declare that after said:
in the same despatch added the fol-
Commencement Programs.
team, two Jewish boys, both mem-
Direction of Rabbi Bernard Holler; "Medicine
examination of those articles
an examination
"Objection number one is: 'Is
The commencement programs lowing: "The Jews have undoubt-
bers of undefeated Tulane teams
you feel shocked and mortified be . the fund doing enough good to j ) us-
edly
been
subjected
to
many
injus-
Among the Jews" One of the Courses.
will open with processional by the
were named by
cause of the h arm which they
tices
and
unjust
restrictions
in
Run-
a
wide
margin
for
tify
its existence?' To answer t hat
aduates. Opening addresses will
the two guard positions.
sia and all fair-minded people are
all we have to do is to point out
Milton
them be delivered by principals of
(Turn to Page Two.)
The B'nai li'rith Billet Founds- Biblical Literature." The first se.
"Irish" Levy, all-southern confer-
pleased
that
most
if
not
all
of
such
the
fact that 303,855 people w
were
tion
at
the
University
of Michigan, mester will be devoted to a consider-
the schools, M. Michlin and A.
ence guard in 1925
and Morris Bo- at Ann Arbor, has moved into new ation of
helped by the Community Fund last
Laehover. Programs will then be restrictions have been removed. The
the literary creations of the
denger of the 1929 squad were the
prejudice
against
the
race
,
how-
turned over to the presidents of the
quarters—a commodious new Jew from the close of the Bible RABBI FRAM TO SPEAK
Jewish players chosen.
Ye 'ar.
ever, has by no means been eradic-
DR. DAVID H. FAUMAN
'Another objection usually raj sed
Classes, who will deliver their in-
Tulane, incidently is seldom with-
ON GANDHI ON SUNDAY is that the prospective subvert her
tr .ductory remarks. The presi- ated; it pervades the peasants to a for an educational program which -tit its Jewish players. During the
has a pet grudge against one of the
dents of the different classes are: wonderful extent and that preju- is to embrace practically every last 15
"Gandhi, the Man Who Discos, - SO agencies supported by the fu nd.
years, only once has the
dice. will be fanned into flame by
Morris Weiss, Fenkell; Sylvia Ishit-
erect the Power of Weakness," will I believe that no one can be h. and
opponents of the present regime if element in Detroit Jewry. The im- Green been Jewless. This year,
sky, Oakland; Myrle Kunin, Phil-
mediate culmination of plans, made our race is well represented with
be
the subject of Rabbi Leon hearted enough to forsake the of her
any
reason
therefor
is
given
or
can
adelphia-Byron. This will be fol-
be charged with any appearance of , under the chairmanship of Dr. Da- a fast, hard-charging tackle in the
F'ram'e sermon Sunday morning, 79 agencies of the fund, been u se
lowed by recitations. At the Fen-
person
of
Louis
Boasberg,
a
soph-
truth."
Oct.
25, at 10:45. This will be they do not like the other one
(Turn to Lest Page)
k..1! branch, Bessie Kramer, Mir-
Rabbi Fram'a first Sunday morn- agency i
more who is making the fans sit
iam Kumove and lien Kramer will
ing
lecture
of the season. Rabbi
up with his remarkable playing.
asepses Are Small.
:mite. At the Oakland branch a
Fram occupies the Sunday morn-
Arabs, Jew. and British to Take
"A third objection is that ' oo
recitation will be given by Jacob
ing pulpit the last Sunday of tmrautt ih
Part in Jewish Olympics.
on
m
f spent t afro; ed mi is-
Nakelsky. Blume Fisher and Celia
every month.
Arab teams from Syria and
'oneTyheis
ent
Kateham will recite in the Phila-
Beth El College of Jewish St d- argument
u against this. Of the en-
Egypt, British military teams from
delphia-Byron branch.
Palestine will be among the inter-
ies continues to enroll new students. tire amount raised by the fund, e my
A candle ceremony, at which the
' national entries in the Jewish Olym-
Fifty more students registered last four per cent goes for administ 111-
outgoing class gives a lighted can-
Monday nig t. Registration will tion.
h
pic games which will be held at Tel
dle to the incoming class, telling
continue open until Monday night,
Aviv, Palestine. The Maccabee As-
"This year we hear a lot of p ea
them that this light symbolizes the
Commencing with this issue, weekly features in The Detroit
, sociation of America announces
Nov 2, when it will close for the pie claim that they are 'too hi se
Torah and exhorting them to guard
season.
Jewish Chronicle will include, in addition to the regular news
that the games will commence on
hit to give.' But I tell you that as
it carefully, will be carried out at
and editorial features:
In the Journal of Adult Educe- long as we have a roof over ur
(Turn
the Fenkell School by Julia Barahal
to Page Opposite Editorial)
lion for October Beth El College heads, food to eat, and a few ee i ts
and H. Moldowsky; at the Oakland
THE CHILDREN'S CORNER, a column for our boys and
of Jewish Studies of Detroit is to spare, we are not too hard I it
School by Esther Horowitch, Sam
girls.
prominently mentioned among the Those of us who still have son e -
Karp and Rebecca Duchin; Phila-
outstanding experiments in adult thing, must share that sorneth:
A
SPORTS
COLUMN.
ns
delphia-Byron School, Ethel Shur,
education it. this country.
with our brothers who have nothi
Sophie Nissenbaum and Mollie
A SHORT STORY.
Fifty children registered for in -
"The last argument put up to
Rifkus.
atruction
in
Hebrew
at
Temple
Is this one: '1 believe every e ant
Dr. Arthur Schnitzler, noted
The special features in this issue include:
To Stage Two Playlets.
Beth El School of Religion last of charity this year should go to-
German-Jewish novelist and drama-
As a departure from the accepted
Important article by the noted American journalist who
Sunday. The lessons in Hebrew ward food and shelter? But tls en
tist, died in Vienna, Austria, on
form of commencement exercises,
NEW HILLEL FOUNDATION BUILDING AT ANN ARBOR
makes his home in Paris, Pierre Van Paassen, under the title
are given Sunday afternoons at is much more than food and its el-
Wednesday, at the age of 09. He
two playlets will be presented this
"Hitler Rehearses," in which are reviewed symptoms of anti-
Woo also a noted physician.
beautiful home. Rabbi Bernard Hel- down to the Spanish period. The 4 o'clock. ter to consider. Of course, it is
year. 'The Plot of Jezebel," to be
Semitism and the German situation.
Among the many young peoples' Important—very important. I t ut
Dr. Schnitzler was famed for ler, director of the Foundation, is second semester will be devoted to
presented by the Oakland gradu-
his many novels among them were planning to make the inside as at- the literature which was produced activities which have been resumed should we forget the babies tl hat
"Thomas Edison and the Jews," an illuminating article by
ates, deals with the time of Ahob,
this
season are the High School De- need medical care and attentic n?
several with Jewish themes. His re- tractive as the outside by the in- in the Spanish golden period.
John Davis.
king of Israel. The cast of char-
bating Club, the High School Should we forget the old peol
cent statements giving his views stitution of several new courses
le,
Prof. Rafael Isaacs, distinguished
acters consist of Tina Dozrovitch,
Drama
Club, the publication of who have no family left to ci
on the Jewish problems have caused which will be thoroughly Jewish investigator in medicine, and dis-
For the best Jewish news and views read
Jacob Nakelsky, Sylvia Isbitsky,
■ stir in this country and abroad. and yet contribute materially to coverer of the cure for pernicious the High School paper, The Beth for them? Should we forget all
Eva Caren, Esther Horowitch and
Elite, and the Temple High School those people who are actually
His interview was published in The the general campus culture.
f-
anemia, will give a course on "Med- basketball team, which
Louie Isbitsky. At the Philadel-
is a mem- fering from disease, illness, and Id
Detroit Jewish Chronicle on Aug.
The first is a course which Rabbi , ical View of and About the Jews." ber of the Junior Church basket-
28
age? Those things, too, are just as
(Turn to Last Page.)
Heller will teach himself—"Poet
(Turn to Last Page)
ball league,
important as food and shelter."

PLAYS TO FEATURE
U. H. S. GRADUATION

TEL AVIV.—(J. T. A.)—
The city of Tel Aviv has 1,200
wholesale and retail establish-
News About Jewish Football
ments and restaurants, accord.
ing to figures compiled by the
Players; Other Sport
Jewish Agency, which is con-
Notes.
ducting a census of Jewish
commerce in Palestine.
Br GEORGE JOEL
Sport• Editor of the Detroit Jewish
The annual turnover of these
establishments, it is estimated, Chronicle and Jewish Telegraphic Agency.
When the opening whistle sound-
total 3,000,000 Pale st in e
ed at the Harvard-New Hampshire
pounds. In Jerusalem there are
;
game
two Jewish boys, standing
800 establishments which have
side by side lined up for the Crim-
a turnover of approximately
'son.
It
was the first time in th
1,500,000 Palestine pounds.
I history of America's oldest college
e

ZIONISTS LAUNCH
LECTURE SERIES

MUFTI RETIREMENT c,aprai i
APPEARS IMMINENT

FUND DRIVE NOW

IN SECOND WEEK

University of Michigan Hillel
Foundation in Its New Building

A Newspaper for Every
Member of Your Family

ARTHUR SCHNITZLER
DIES IN HIS 70TH YEAR

fatikrgordtatun (ARomeu

