A lliaielIN Pinsk periodical Cater CLIFTON /NANDI • CINCINNATI 20, OHIO TifE9ETROTE,klelSkeRONICIE RUBINOW TO SPEAK HERE JANUARY 31 department of Agriculture, and from 1907-1908 was a member of the United States Department of Commerce and labor. Continued from Page One) In 1917 Dr. Rubinow became director of the bureau of social Group, Sunday, Jan. 31, at 6:30 statistics of the New York city de- p. m. Preceding the get-together, partment of public charity. From the annual meeting of the Federa- 1919-1922 he was director of the tion will be held at the Phoenix Hadassah medical organization in Club, at 4 p, m., at which time Palestine and subsequently be- Milford Stern, the Federation's came director of the Jewish Wel- president, and the heads of all of fare Society of Philadelphia. He the Federation's constituent agen- has been a contributing editor of cies will present their annual re- the Survey and the editor of the ports. Elections will take place Jewish Social Service Quarterly. and all contributions to the Allied Dr. Rubinow is a member of the Jewish Campaign, Community following learned societies: Ameri- Fund, or any of the Federation's can Economics Association, Ameri- member agencies are invited to at- Association for Labor Legisla- tend and are eligible to vote. tion, American Statistical Associa- Wineman to Preside. tion, Americal Sociological So- Mr. Wineman, who will preside ciety, American Public Health As. at the Service Group get-together, sociation, American Association of when Dr. Rubinow is scheduled to Social Workers, National Confer- speak, declared, "We can look for- ence on Social Work, and the Na. ward to a stimulating and informs- tional Conference on Jewish So- tive meeting. Dr. Rubinow was cial Service. one of the first to advocate unem- The'Service Group is the organ- ployment insurance in America, ized fund raising body which acts having championed that cause in behalf of the Detroit Jewish since 1903. Ile has written more community in all philanthropic en- than 100 mazagine and newspaper ter prises of local concern. articles on this subject. More re-, The following is to be the pro- cently he was appointed by the gram of the symposium meetings: governor of Ohio as one of 10 Sunday, Jan. 31, 6:30 p. m., the members of the Ohio commission Service Group get-together. Speak- to study unemployment insurance. er, Dr. I. M Rubinow; topic, He has also been tremendously ac- "American Jewish Philanthropy tive in the development of care for Today;" presiding, Henry Wine- the aged programs." man, Born in Grodno, Russia, in 1875, Monday, Feb. 1, 12 noon, sym- Isaac Max Rubinow came to this posium luncheon. Speaker, Rabbi country at 18, received a Bachelor Solomon Goldman; topic, "The of Arts degree from oClumbia at American Jewish Scene Today;" 20, and became a doctor of medi- presiding, Justice Henry M. Butzel, cine at 23, winning his degree Tuesday, Feb. 2, 12 noon, sym- from New York University. In posium luncheon. Speaker Morris 1914 he received his doctorate in D. Waldman; topic, "The Interna- philosophy from Columbia. Mean- tional Scene of the Jew;" presid- while, for 17 years he had been ing, Judge Harry B. Keidan. the American correspondent for Wednesday, Feb. 3, 12 noon, Russian newspapers. From 1904- symposium luncheon. Speaker, 1907 Dr. Rubinow served as an Philip Semen; topic, "Cultural economic expert with the bureau Agencies and the Depression." of statistics of the United States Reservations for the get-to- MINIMIZES DANGER IN RULE BY HITLER If He Cornea Into Power He Will Change Tactics, Baroness Believes. Baroness Helene Nostitz von Ihindenburg, niece of President Paul von Hindenburg of Ger- many, in a statement to The De- troit Jewish Chronicle, declared that the f ars xpri,ssed for the menace to G mum ews lest Adolph Hitler should come into power are exaggerated. Baroness von Hindenburg, who was in Detroit for a lecture last Saturday night at the Masonic Auditorium, declared that the fol- lowers of Hitler often misrepre- sented him and his views. Asked how she reconciled her optimistic views with the fact that the Hitler program specifically aims against the Jews, she replied: The Baroness' Optimism, "We cannot prophecy. Things do not always happen as we first see them. I believe the German people recognizes the qualities for good in the Jewish people, and the contributions by Jews to Ger- many, and I do not believe that anything drastic will occur to rob the Jews of their rights." The Baroness added that she is not a political person and that these are her views as an indi- vidual "Personally," she said, "I doubt whether Hitler, if he comes into power, will attempt to carry out his program completely, coped- ally his exaggerated anti-Jewish plank. I think responsibility will tame him." Says Germany Seeks Order. Baroness von Hindenburg ap- peared fully informed on the anti- Semitic planks in the Hitler plat- form, but was uninformed about the happenings in Berlin last Rosh Hashonah, when Jewish worship- pers were attacked by Hitler row- dies as they left their synagogues. In her lecture at the Masonic Auditorium, the Baroness stated: "I am confident that the spirit of balance will always triumph in Germany. Our people always strive for order. And a nation which seeks order even in most disorderly moments will find its balance again." gether may be it, le b getting in touch with Mrs. Alba rere, chair- man of the attendknec committee, at the Federation office, Columbia 1600. The cultural symposium Is being made possible through the cour- tesy and co-operation of Rabbi Leon From, chairman of the edu- cational committee of the Jewish Centers Association, and Aaron Kurland, president of the Jewish Open Forum. Mrs. Milford Stern is khairman of the hospitality committee for the Service Group get-together. The other members of Mrs. Stern' s committee are: Mrs. Morris II. Blumberg, Fred M. Butzel, Sirs. Regene Freund Cohane, Mrs. Ira Copeland, Mrs, Aaron DeRoy, Mrs, David S. Diamond, Mrs. Samuel Epstein, Mrs. Adolph Finsterwald, Rabbi Leon From, Mrs. Alexander Z. Freeman, Mrs. Milton Freud, William Friedman, Walter M. Fuchs, Mrs. Jacob E. Gaylord, Israel Himelhoch, Murray Jack- man, Mrs. Harry B. Keidan, Mrs. Samuel J. Lewis, Robert R. Mar- wil, Mrs. Edwin M. Rosenthal, Mrs. Harold E. Schlesinger, Mrs. Van Paassen Sees Hitler Regime Charles C. Simons, Mrs. Nathan in March. Simons, Samuel Summerfield and NEW YORK.—(J. T. A.)— Mrs. Andrew Wineman. Pierre Van Paassen, special corre- FEDERATION HONORS ROSENWALD MEMORY The Jewish Welfare Federation of Detroit, at a meeting of its board of governors, held Wednes- day, Jan. 13, ordered that the fol- lowing memorandum by recorded , thereof in its minutes and a cop' be transmitted to the widow and children of Julius Rosenwald: "Julius Rosenwald combined In • unique degree both the wilIgnesti•nd Ht. ability nomad welfare . d to Irevr ehTin,i:n delinquiney, health and race prob.