Americo, Arish periodical Cotter
CLIFTON AVENUE • CINCINNATI 30, OHIO
IIEDETRM
HISTORY OF THE DETROIT JEWISH
CHARITIES OF DETROIT
Continued from Page One)
I established them as sell-support.
legs S ubsequently, in 1902, the
benevolent, and philanthropic so. Charities pledged itself to take
cieties of the City of Detroit, be- care of 10 Rumanian or Russian
lieving that through united work refugees per month until further
and co-operation, and the estab- notice.
lishment of a central bureau of
investigation and distribution, the Rosenberg First Superintendent.
Shortly after the organization
aims and purposes of our resspec-
ve organization may be more of the Charities, about 1902 it
became
a member of the National
effectively carried on, and the
welfare of the deserving poor ma- Conference of Jewish Charities ,
terially advanced and pauperism and in 1904 Bernard Ginsburg,
prevented: do hereby form a vol- then president of the United Jew-
untary association for such pur- ish Charities, was elected vice-
poses to be known as the United president of the National Confer-
Jewish Charities of the City of ence.
Medical work in connection with
Detroit, and pledge our allegiance
thereto and co-operation there- relief started as early as 1900.
with, in accordance with the con- In 1901, on the recommendation
stitution and by-laws, rules and of Dr. Louis J. Hirschman, a free
regulations which it may or shall dispensary in connection with re-
lief work was established.
adopt.
Louis James Rosenberg was
"BETH EL HEBREW RELIEF
made superintendent of the
SOCIETY,
Charities in 1903.
By Martin Butzel, Pres.
It was about 1904 that Miss Ida
"LADIES HEBREW SEWING
V, Kopple was authorized to raise
SOCIETY
funds
independently for Fresh Air
By Sarah Berger.
work. She enlisted a group of
"SEI.F HELP CIRCLE,
young ladies to help her, and
"By Blanche Fl. Rothschild.
then started by taking deprived
"JEWISH RELIEF SOCIETY,
By Bernard Ginsburg, Pres." children to various parks for pic-
nics and outings. Later, in 1909,
As the years went by, the Unit-
a cottage was rented on the river
ed Jewish Charities increased in
front in Amherstburg, Canada, for
scope and in importance within
the organization. Its activities three weeks. During this period
approximately 50 women and chil-
branched out into many fields,
dren were given outings. Plans
ranging from the distribution of
for the first Fresh Air Camp took
garments to the maintenance of a
bath-house. Relief was not only form about 1911, and a suns of
money was privately raised to
given locally to the deserving
purchase a site. The camp was
poor, but European refugees were
located near Mt. Clemens.
also brought to Detroit and cared
On Sept. 6, 1904, the United
for until they were settled.
Jewish Charities for the first time
The first headquarters of the decided to raise funds when
United Jewish Charities was lo- called upon for other charitable
cated at the corner of Columbia institutions (local and non-local)
and Brush streets during 1899. which it endorsed, the money to
Subsequently, through the gener- be distributed proportionately ac-
ous gift of Seligman Schloss, the cording to receipts.
cornerstone of the Hannah Schloss
It was on Feb. 5, 1906, that
Building was laid in 1903 on what Bernard Ginsburg, then the presi-
is now Vernor highway, near hust- dent of the United Ilebrew Chari-
ings street.
Bernard Ginsburg ties, reported at a board meeting
established and maintained in the that a certain philanthropist,
building the "Ida E. Ginsburg whose name he was not at lib-
Memorial Day Nursery." Archi- erty to announce at that time,
tectural services were donated by had come forward and had offered
Albert Kahn. The cost of the to pay for a suitable building
building was $14,986.19, of (gymnasium) adjoining the Han-
which Seligman Schloss paid $12,- nah Schloss Building to cost from
059.08, and in addition set up a $10,000 to $11,000. The philan-
sum of $2,500 to be used for thropist turned out to be Bernard
•
Ginsburg, and after he had bought
In 1900, the United Jewish the gymnasium equipment the
Jewish Charities started to bring cost to him ran well over $14,000.
Rumanian refugees to Detroit and , A young man named Allen
Campbell was hired by the Chari-
ties in 1906 to assist with boys'
club work.
The Charities made rapid prog-
ress. It achieved for itself a high
place in the esteem of the Jewish
community. The years rolled by
and in 1922 Miss Golda Ginsburg,
now Mrs. Leopold D. Mayer, was
made the first supervisor of the
clinic conducted by, the United
Jewish Charities. Growing de-,
mends for medical service among
our needy Jews showed us that I
existing facilities were inade-
quate. As a result Mrs. Leopold
Wineman, wishing to perpetuate
her husband's memory by a gift
for community service, became
interested in the acute need for
satisfactory housing for the clinic.
Her major gift of $75,000 helped
make the Leopold Wineman Me-
morial Building possible.
1 itli
ci t ___-
1 O i 1
v.:"
, [7:f Jot
SIMONS TO ASSUME INTERESTING CULTURAL SYMPOSIUM
FEATURES CELEBRATION OF FIFTH
NEW POST ON FEB. 2
ANNIVERSARY OF THE FEDERATION
Will Be Sworn In for Si. S. A pw
Peals Bench at Ciocioneti•
(Continued from Paza One.)
Judge Charles C, Simons, of
Federal Court, whose nomination
far United States judge of the
sixth circuit was confirmed by the
Senate Tuesday, will be sworn in
at Cincinnati Feb. 2.
Judge Simons said that he will
continue to make Detroit his per-
manent residence and that he and
Mrs. Simons will keep their home
here. Mrs. Simons, he said, is
serving in a number of social and
charitable activities in Detroit and
has chosen not to sever her affilia-
tions. Until a new judgeship is
created in this district, Judge
Simons will maintain his tempor-
ary chambers here. Judge Simons'
Since 1927 the Fresh Air Camp salary as an appellate judge will
has been located at its present site be $12,500. The salary of district
on Blaine Lake, near Brighton, judge is $10,000.
Mich. This has been made pos-
sible by the generous gift of Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin M. Rosenthal of
Social Service Bureau and the
55 acres of land.
Jewish Unemployment Emergency
As the United Jewish Charities Council, Mothers' Clinic, North
expanded, meeting to the best of End Clinic, Old Folks Home,
its ability the existing needs, it United Ilebrew Schools, United
became increasingly clear that the Jewish Charities, and the Young
organization of the United Jewish Women's Hebrew Association.
Charities as then constituted was
The present officers of the Jew-
out of date. The various func- ish Welfare Federation are Henry
tions of the Charities had been Wineman, chairman of the board
handled through sub-committees of governors; Milford Stern, presi-
of the board. In accordance with dent; Aaron DeRoy and Clarence
the need for a complete reorgan- H. E n g g a s s, vice-presidents;
ization, Morris D. Waldman was Adolph Finsterwald, treasurer;
brought to Detroit from Boston. Fred M. Butzel, chairman of the
Under his able guidance, the Fed- executive committee; and Dr. John
eration was formed, and the vari- Slawson, executive director.
ous activities of the old Charities,
which formerly existed as depart-
ments and were handled by com- CHANNING POLLOCK AT
mittees, were incorporated. It
ARTS SOCIETY EVENT
was in this fashion that many of
our present agencies developed,
The Temple Arts Society of
each with a director, each with its
Temple Beth El announces a group
own board, and each represented
of plays, to be given in the Brown
on the board of governors of the
Memorial Chapel, Tuesday eve-
Jewish Welfare Federation.
ning, Feb. 2, at 8:15 o'clock.
The United Jewish Charities
An address will be delivered
still exists, but in accordance with
during presentations by the noted
modern trends in organized Jew-
dramatist, Charming Pollock. The
ish social work, its usefulness is
society will also present its dra-
confined to serving as the prop-
erty holding agency of the Jewish matic director, Foster Wilmot.
The
social hour will be followed
Welfare Federation. At the pres-
by dancing.
ent time the following agencies
are constituent or co-operating
members of the Jewish Welfare First Zionist Body Formed in
Federation: Detroit Service
Guatemala.
Group, Fresh Air Society, Ilebrew
GUATEMALA.—(J. T. A.)—
Free Loan Association, House of The first organization of a Zionist
Shelter, Jewish Centers Associa- body in Guatemala was formed
tion, Jewish Child Care Council, here and will be known as the
Jewish Children's Home, Jewish "Maguen-David."
.__
.,..------
E1VISJ1 aRavicui
---•
-..i
Wi
_...,---
•
:
,
,
•q,
.
7 ,
THE NEW SPECIAL SEDAN
Again Chevrolet strikes a popular
new note in motor car styling
the front pillars of the body. And all throughout the
car, inside as well as out, you will observe a
Fmart
simplicity of design and a richness of appointment
that suggest custom-car styling.
ties rolet and Fisher designed the new Chevrolet
Moreover, Fisher craftsmen have added many new
Six to be the finest-looking automobile the low-price
factors of strength, quietness, and durability to the
field has ever seen. Just how well they have succeeded
wood-and-steel body construction. And greater
is a matter Chevrolet leaves to your own good taste.
vision has been provided for all occupants.
You will find a new front-end appearance that is
Ile sure to see the new Chevrolet Six, with its marvel-
unusually imposing—a new radiator shell, new
ous
double tie-bar and other features plated in spar-
many other thrilling new features, including the
kling eltrornium. Tile long, massive hood „
is equipped with sty lish new hood-ports
(chrome-plated on all sport and de luxe
models). An especially striking silhou-
ette has been achieved by streamlining
'4
new Fisher
combination of Syncro-Mesh gear-
AS Lo As
dating and Free Wheeling. Find out,
for yourself, what makes the new
e,«..! A 8 El AA Ilia Sprrui
(
tlovw 1:e.,
ifirk.
non of Gnome( Hamm
• plirmbon; ettr•
Bodies. Learn also about Chevrolet's
Chevrolet, at its very low prices, the
Great American Value for 1932.
THE GREAT AMERICAN VALUE FOR 1932
HOMER CHEVROLET. Inc
6640 Michigan Avenue.
NATIONAL AUTO SALES
3725 Greed River Avenu•
MACK-GRATIOT CO.
3161 Gratiot Ave.
MUNROE • FRENCH. INC.
3010 Tonkel' Am.
TUCKER-JORDAN CHEVROLET SALES. INC.
14250 Mach A...
KESSLER SAW • SERVICE CO.
WOO W. Veneer Highway. at W. Grand Blvd.
HIGHLAND CHEVROLET CO.
12897 Woodward A...
C. W. HILLS CHEVROLET SALES
North•ille,
DOWN RIVER CHEVROLET CO.
Wysedette Michigan
HOWARD CHEVROLET CO- Inc,
Tre•tea, Wang.
GALLAGHER CHEVROLET CO.
Mt. Cletwone Mrchlgas
your dealer below
BIELMAN•TAUBE MOTOR SALE! EASTERN CHEVROLET CO.
8100 Gr•tiot Are
14800 E. Jefferson, at Ashland
FABER CHEVROLET INC.
DITTMER•KINGAN
11534 Dexter Blvd. at Burlingame
CHEVROLET SALES
Dearborn, Mich.
CHEVROLET RETAIL STORE
General Meters Bldg.
JORDAN CHEVROLET. INC.
BiresIngl•m, Mich.
GRATIOT CHEVROLET CO.
12688 Gratiot A
GINN CHEVROLET, Inc.
9258 Grand River Are.
DICK CHAMBERS, INC
14812 Greed River Ave.
COLLINS CHEVROLET CO.
103511 Wm' Jeffery** Am.
OTTEN•NICOLAL INC.
13601 Va. Dyke Ave
JOHNSON CHEVROLET
Ferskle. Mink.
CONNELL CHEVROLET CO.
11502.20 .46. Customs
HANLEY DAWSON, INC.
4801
Third
Ave, et Hancock
ROBERTS CHEVROLET CO.
16425 Hamiltoe Ave.
ROYAL OAK SALES, INC,
200 South Mai• St.,
MEROLLLS CHEVROLET SALES
Royal Oak. Mich.
1315 Gratiet Ave. Rmesille
STRENG CHEVROLET, INC.
IMO Twelfth Street
CARPENTER CHEVROLET CO.
Wayne, MIA.
BARKES CHEVROLET CO,
53 Wmt Seven-Milo Reed
CENTRAL CHEVROLET CO.
2257 E. Jefferson Ave
WALTER WRIGHT
Flat Rah. Michigan
E. J. ALLISON
Plymouth. Michigan
MONK CHEVROLET CO.
Renville Michigan
WOTRING CHEVROLET CO.
Dearborn, Mich.
FARMINGTON MOTOR SALES
Farmington, Michig•n
WARREN CHEVROLET SALES
Warm, Mirl”ga.
GARNER CHEVROLET SALES
Rosh
, Michigan.
.,i
BARNEY•HABEL AUTO CO.
Pontiac, Michigan
C. •
•
4=1
Just Phone
Columbia
MEN'S SUITS
Cleaned and Si
s Pressed
WOMEN'S FROCKS
AND SUITS
Cleaned and
Pressed
5150
and as
"Use the Forest Service regularly. It's • good service
and • good habit."
•
T' CLEANERS
FORES I G. DYERS
- 533.547 FOREST AVE E
.
COlumbia 4200
GEORGE G ALVAN I
SOLOIST OF TEMPLE BETH EL
Available for Concert Engagements, Banquets and Radio
Programs
Will Accept Serious Pupil. in Voice Culture and Coachin
STUDIO: 4744 SECOND BOULEVARD
Phone Columbia 2943
Nr•
ABE MAX
Auto Service Inc.
12316 DEXTER BLVD.
PHONE HEMLOCK 9656
Failed.
"The Goldberga" will be partici-
pated in by the following• Samuel (Continued from Preceding Page.)
H. Rubiner, Mrs. Max j
'dan,
Elliot Lipson and Mrs.
^
tries showed little enthusiasm
Kopel.
..r the Wahabite king's propo-
The entire four day program is
sition and nothing came of it.
being scheduled in connection with
One pleaded that his country
the fifth anniversary of the Jewish
had no money. Others suspect-
Welfare Federation of which Henry
ed 1bn Saoud of wanting the
Wineman is chairman of the board
money under his control for
of governors, Milford Stern, presi-
other purposes than those of
dent, and Dr. John Slawson is ex- religion. The Mecca congress
ecutive director.
was to have been followed by
biennial international gather-
ings, in imitation again of the
Zionists, but nothing came of
this either.
"The congress in Jerusalem
turned out to be a lukewarm
(Continued from Page One.)
protest against anti-Semitism. is protest meeting against Zion-
that true?"
ism, But the protests were
confessed she had never seen one,
voiced by the British agent,
"Well," he answered, "if there
ran towards the window, and .
for were no political menace against
Ameen Hai Ilusseini. Most of
a moment German internal politics the Jew anywhere, then according
the delegates remained quite
was forgotten. The question
however, was not lost. Einstein to my opinion the Zionist move- apathetic in respect to the
ment would not exist."
Mufti's lamentations about
resumed his seat on the couch.
With the last reply, Dr. Ein- world-Jewry conspiring to domi-
"At present," he said, "Hitler
nate
over the Bedus and Arabs
stein
got
up.
t(e turned to Frau
has a majority of followers as op-
Einstein.
of the Holy Land. The man's
posed to the government. But that
"Elsa, where is my fiddle?" he pet scare, that of Zionist plans
does not follow, however, that he
to break down the Omaa Mosque
will reach his ambitious goal. asked. She told him it was in
and rebuild the Temple, re-
There is in opposition to him no the lobby of the hotel. Ile shook
political party equal in influence hands with his interviewer, said mained unuttered this time, in
to that of his own. And it is a ' good-bye, and ran across the patio public at least. The delegates
could see the Mosque standing
question whether he himself has towards the hotel lobby. A few
there in all its ma, Mous glory
the desire to become a dictator. minutes later, the interviewer saw
on
the plateau of Moria and the
If, however, he ever does become' Dr. Einstein, his face aglow, his
Jews quietly going about their
dictator, he will have to make stu-, eyes intent upon the music in
pendous efforts to satisfy his fol- I front of him, bowing his violin business in the old city in the
lowers. And I believe further that with the touch of a master, play- subterranean caves beneath. If
the present government has done ing in harmony with the quartet the delegation ventured outstide
much to strengthen its internal of young musicians of the El of Jerusalem and had a look at
the colonies, they could see per-
position when it issued its state-. Mirador Hotel.
fectly well for themselves that
men on reparations payment."
the Jews have other things to
"Will Hitler carry out hisi
occupy them than foolish plans
threats against the Jews should he OLD
of conquest.
gain power?" he was asked.
, A bridge-luncheon will be given ZIONISM A LOCAL QUESTION
C•n't Check Own Evil.
"Nobody supported the Muf-
on Tuesday Feb.* 2, 12:30 p. m
"No, I don't think he has the in- at Club
ti's scheme for a Moslem uni-
Exchange,
*
t,ention to do so," replied Dr. Ein- boulevard.
Tickets 10°16 Dexter
s ca -n be pro- versity. To the learned Ko-
stein, "but I'm afraid that he will
ranic scholars from Cairo the
not have power enough to halt the cured from any of the members or very proposition must have
by
calling
Arlington
6293 for
forces of evil he has let loose by
sounded ridiculous. Why
reservations.
his propaganda against the Jew."
The Leap Year dance and bridge should Indian Mohammedans go
In reply to the question whether
and study in Jerusalem when
the Communist party of Germany which takes place on Sunday eve-
they may just as well go to Al
in any way replied to the attacks ning, Feb. 28, at Hotel Statler,
Azar
with its tremendous repu-
on the Jews made by Hitler, Ein- promises to be one of the out-
standing affairs of the month, due tation, which is gradually work-
stein said:
ing up to the cultural level of a
"The Communist party in Ger- to the many novel features western institution of learning?
many is indifferent on that point. planned for that evening. Mrs. I. And where was the money going
Gam,
Mrs.
N.
Blatnikoff
and
J.
There are no Jews in the Commu-
to come from for such an enter-
nist party with influence one way Friedman are sparing no efforts to
prise? The Moslem delegates
or another. They have no Trots- make this affair a success.
simply shrugged their shoulders
Mrs. Niarienthal and J. Freid-
ky. Such • man would have to be
over Ilusseini's project," the
man have been appointed on the
born."
professor said. "Not only
What steps the government and sick committee and are anxious to shrugged their shoulders," I
Jewish agencies are taking in Ger- hear of members who are not well.
said. "I saw the sheik-preai-
Monday, Feb. 1, inmates of the
many to counteract Hitler was the
dent of Al Azar and seven of
next question put to Einstein. To home will be taken to the Shrine
the college of directors of the
this he replied that the govern- Circus. Those who care to donate university burst out laughing
ment had circumscribed severely their cars to convey the inmates about the Mufti's plans to ad-
thk propaganda of late. Among should get in touch with the home vance Jurusalem above Cairo as
a world-Islamic center.
They
only the Central Verein which did
called Jerusalem a very small
much to combat anti-Semitism by
Mohammedan parish and the
educational writings. The B'nai Iffillati
Mufti an insignificant local ex-
B'rith did very little, as in Ger-
horter, who, fro... the stand-
many it is more or less • social
,
point of Koranic learning, is a
and fraternal organization. There ,„ ‘' ,11 ,;,h .7,;,,VT;'7,'„,"4.7 „ 7 „e7r be ,s7„ perfect nonentity.
is, however, the non-sectarian .er..es .esiise of Jsn ,o,
"Unquestionably there is
st moLas rm ss;a n i z .
se , szev .•.
et
"Reichsbanner" organiz ation,
something stirring in Islam," re-
financed by public subscription Huron str' iret.. The 11 .4V n ine'ren t,ere a' re
sumed
Professor Hurgronje.
which was fighting Ilitlerism and M,"stillnes s M"'s
anti-Semitism aspart of their con- 's7M,. 1%;:,. "7:.1 ,i;V:ie,m ";ri.D .mi n t?.: "There is a sentiment gaining
ground to make • common stand
stitution to "defend the Republic" 11...ss, mu. /Pith Prem. Miss F
against all powers with man-
Kiska of Ft•ndloh tine Hies Sylvia
against enemies
enemies within.
be, of Midland. MI,. PrIel Volaht
dates, protectorates or colonies
Regarding Zionism.
rendered • group of three vocalnumber
peopled by Moslems. This is
Asked whether Zionism was be-
1 , - ,^"1!" inevitable. To the Mohamme-
hkh
coming of greater or of leas im-
N. Koffman. ;irS.
Plunk dan looking back to the once
nortance to the world at present, •••• i.oPlftelng rer ltatin . The prml.
glorious union, the present
Dr. Einstein stated that to the d ,:,";
Jew, Zionism would always be of '• , o ,olos 4 ^ 4 awa. u in Si lb. Hu, time looks like • period of deep
decadence. But to find back
Cite rnit Tho.• on the commit tee are
pars meant interest.
F4tineident•n
something resembling ■ united
"Bertrand Russell," said the in. pm see Nies linroth ; bow, Bees kr Ten-
front they will have to find dif-
terviewee, "stated that for you ,.."47,L,'",U;r".„",,:.,",
"'
ferent leaden than those who
personally, Zionism was merely al Refreshments were .stied.
have hitherto called Moslem
'r'
4200
Ladies' Hats Cleaned and Reshaped, 31.00
WHEN YOU'RE STALLED
w
et. CHEVROLET CO.
Canterli•e Mich.
FOREST.
The Entertainment.
CEng Nat's
LLOYD CHEVROLET SALES
6201 Grand RI•IR Ave.
BERKLEY CHEVROLET, INC.
Berkley, Mich.
A FOREST dry cleaning make a new hat of
your old one. Spots disappear, felts are blocked
back into shape and the color restored, Remove
the accumulation of winter soot by sending it to
us—now. Let us give your scarfs, dresses, coats
and dainty lingerie the same treatment. Femin-
ine apparel that can not be cleaned any other
way can be satisfactorily dry cleaned by
As part of the entertainment the
following are to participate in
skits: "The Bored Meeting:" Felix
Silver as Henry Wineman, Charles
Just Phone ABE MAX and One of Our Service
E. Feinberg as Fred M. Butzel,
Trucks Will Soon be on Its Way to Get You Started.
William Fleischman as Maurice J.
Caplan, Leonard Lewis as Abe
Srere, Mrs. Ida B. Colten as Mrs.
Joseph H. Ehrlich, Howard A Kai-
chen as Clarence H. Enggess, Dr.
Peter M. Bernstein as Israel Ilimel-
hoch, Edmund Sloman as Julian II.
Krolik, Al Kreekun as Meyer L.
Prentis, Marvin B. Gingold as Nate
S. Shapero, Gus D. Newman as Dr.
Now Conveniently Located at
John Slawson, Milton Gordon as
Aaron DeRoy and Max Fruhauf
as Milford Stern.
Between Cortland and Sturtevant
to years experlones la
Lewis J. Weitzman will deliver
the Auto BY111001111
a one man debate.
"The Birthday Party" will be
participated in by the following:
Mrs. Burton Clamage, Mrs. David Famous Islamic Savant Tells
M. Feerer and Mrs. Gerald R. San-
Why Moslem Congress
dorf.
FOLKS HOME
NEW CHEVROLET SIX
E11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111!111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111See
On next Tuesday, at luncheon,
Morris I). Waldman, of New York
Cite, will speak on "The Interna-
tional Scene of the Jew," Judge
Harry B. Keidan, chairman. Mem-
bers of the Tuesday hospitality
committee are Mrs. II. J. 1,. Frank,
chairman, Mrs. Charles C. Brown,
airs. Douglas Brown, Clarence II.
Enggass, Mrs. Harry Farbstein,
Mrs. Maier B. Finsterwald, Mrs.
Osman E. Fisher, Mrs. Lewis C.
Frank, Mrs. William Frank, Mrs.
F'red A. Ginsburg, Dr. A. M.
Hershman, Mrs. Milton C. Hirsch-
field, Mrs. Irving L. Hirschman,
Miss Sadie Hirscman, Mrs. Howard
A. Kaichen, Mrs. Benjamin L. Lam-
bert, Mrs. Isaac R. Myers, Mrs,
Jacob B. Neiman, Mrs. Irving T.
Oberfelder, Meyer L. Prentis, Mrs.
Louis James Rosenberg, Mrs. Ar-
thur E. Schiller, Mrs. Herbert T.
Sloman, Milford Stern, Mrs. Emil
aldbott, airs. David Wilkm,
Henry Wineman, Mrs. Sol A. Wolff
and Mrs. Julian G. Wolfner.
The last day of the cultural sym-
posium is on Wednesday, and that
day is to be featured by an ad-
dress given by Philip L. Semen, of
Chicago, on "Jewish Cultural Ac-
tivities and the Depression."
For 19 years Philip Semen has
been general director of the Jewish
Peoples Institute of Chicago, a
character building organization in
which the late Julius Rosenwald
was vitally interested. Mr. Seman
is a past president of the National
Conference of Jewish Social Serv-
ice. He has been superintendent
of the Jewish Educational Alliance
of St. Louis; director of the Brook-
lyn Federation of Jewish Charities;
and assistant director of the Indus-
trial Removal office which was es-
tablished to aid immigrant refugee
Jews stranded in this country. Mr.
Semen is the author of many ar-
ticles dealing with character-build-
ing activities and social service
problems generally. Mr. Semen is
chairman of the Chicago Parka and
Public Recreation Commission, and
is also chairman of the committee
on recreation, physical education,
and health of the Chicago Board of
Education.
Other Committees.
Other committees assisting hire.
Wineman are:
Program committee: Mrs. Leo-
pold D. Mayer, chairman, and Mrs.
Isaac Gilbert, vice-chairman, Mrs.1
Douglas Brown, Mrs. Ralph Da.
vidsan, Mrs. Charles Hamburger
and Mrs. John A. Ileavenrich.
Arrangements committee: Mrs.
Max May, chairman and Mrs. Hugo
A. Freund, vice-chairman.
Publicity committee:
Nate S.
Shapero, chairman of the public re-
lations department and Philip
Houtz, secretary.
Attendance committee: Mrs. Abe
Srere, chairman, Mrs. Sidney J.
Allen, airs. Edward A. Atlas, Mrs.
Maurice B. Benyiss, Mrs. Leo NI.
liutzel, Mrs. Joseph H. Ehrlich,
Mrs. Ralph Davidson, Mrs. Miles
Finst•ryald, Mrs. H. J. L. Frank,
Mrs. Fred A. Ginsburg, Miss Hat-
tie Gittleman, Mrs. Charles Ham-
burger, I)r. Alvin 1). Hersh, dames
A. Kates, Mrs. Nathan B. Ksiploy,
Mrs. Harry I.. Jackson, Samuel
Levine, Mrs. lleney Meyers, Mrs.
Meyer L. Prentis, Mrs. Oscar C.
Robinson, Mrs. Louis J. Rosenberg,
Rabbi Harold N. Rosenthal, Judge I
Charles Rubiner, Simon Shtezcr,
Philip Slomovitz, Mrs. Sidney
Stone, Mrs. M. B. Sulzberger and
Mrs. Henry Wineman.
Entertainment committee: Mrs.
Sidney J. Allen and Mrs. Walter
Liab, co-chairmen, and Mrs. Milton
M. Alexander, Mrs. Harry Z.
Brown, Maurice J. Caplan, Mrs.
Abe Cooper, Arthur G. Darmstad-
er, Mrs. Joseph H. Ehrlich, Mrs.
Clarence II. Enggass, Miss Ella
Vera Feldman, Mn. Miles Finster-
wald, Marvin II. Gingold, James A.
Kates, Mrs. Max J. Keidan, Mrs.
Henry Levitt, Dr. Samuel J. Lewis ,
Mrs. Henry Heyers, Gus D. New-
man, Mrs. Robert J. Newman, Itab
bi Harold N. Rosenthal, Mrs. Abe
Srere, Mrs. M. B. Sulzberger, Mrs.
Victor II. Weil, Mrs. David Wilkus,
Mrs. henry Wineman and Mrs.
Bernard Wohl.
DR. EINSTEIN BELIEVES HITLER WILL NOT
HAVE POWER TO CHECK EVIL HE CREATED
N. w,l e
Finer Fisher Bodies .. Striking
new lines .. Distinctive new front-
end appearance .. Attractive new
colors .. Enriched interiors .. .
W•Idm•o's Theme.
Wednesday hospitality committee
follows: Mrs. Leo Si. Butzel,
chairman, Mrs. Max Bailin, Miss
F:mma Butzel, Mrs. Clarence Eng-
gess, Maurice A. Enggass, Leo I.
Franklin, I)r. Leo M. Franklin,
Mrs. Samuel T. Gilbert, Mrs. Maur-
ice Goldenberg, Mrs. Harry Grant,
Miss Edith Ileavenrich, Mrs. Wal-
ter S. Heavenrich, Mrs. Albert
Kahn, Julian H. Krolik, Mrs. Mor-
timer II. Meyer, Mrs. Henry
Meyers, Mrs. Harry Newman, Mrs.
Meyer L. Prentis, Mrs. Oscar C.
Robinson, Mrs. David Scheyer, Nor-
man Schwartz, Mrs. Nate S. Sha-
pero, Mrs. Benjamin Siegel, Mrs.
Joseph Seigel, Mrs. Mayer B. Sulz-
berger, Mrs. Joseph M. Welt and
1
/f
_..
('ooper, Joseph II. Ehrlich, Rabbi
Muses Fischer, Miss Hattie Gittle-
man, Mrs. Jacob Haevith, Mrs.
Max Hayman, Mrs. Harry Jacob-
son, Mrs. Theodore Levin, Mrs.
Henry Levitt, Mrs. Joseph Magid-
sn hn, Mrs. Louis, Robinson, Judge
( harks Ituhiner, Mrs. Saul Saul-
son, airs. Ralph D. Schiller, Mrs.
Simon Shetzer, Mrs. Abe Shiffman,
Mrs. Harry Shulman, Mrs. Edmund
M. Simms, Mrs. Herbert H. War-
ner and Mrs. Mark Weinbeck.
Mrs. Melville S. Welt.
Let Forest Cleaners
Restore Your Clothes!
60
WATCH REPAIRING
CH myek
level, nal*
wee er
9sse Mr
Web. All
...t,.
Ill
b . r‘,...1 i
11.4meie,---1.
EXPERTS ON
''''4 1ULOVA WATCHES
s.......d.
"ri 1
Swles wakino reP•Ired by ..P.A.
All repairs guaranteed 2 yrs.
CrYstall st.n . 15c,....N
Whin
Tour CM Pollsind
sod DIol Cloned
FREE
Stem--60e
Crown.
kadlu
Plate Hand
goilt. e7strung
40s
1k
Railroad W•tehesgissasa
see
354
klegts8—Corsitheed to ha lesportlee
` 1261
4 h 5 ;GLICK'Sr.
Griswold Cor. Od. River
Open Vasil • Esser [mutat
Insist Upon
UNITED DAIRIES
HI-TEST MILK
A better and richer milk at
no extra cost. Obtainable at
your grocer, or by calling Long-
fellow 6051.
You'll find the same hi - test
qualities in our cream and
creamery products.
United Dairies Inc.
OSO E,
GIVE
u R sd.A licirttg[lhow 3051
congresses together. They will
also have to find a different
ground of common interests
than Zionism. In the final anal-
ysis Zionism does not concern
the Malay and Indian peoples
in the least or those of Afghan..
istan, Persia and, as I had oc-
casion to ascertain, neither has
it any abiding interest to the
Egyptian leaders. It is • pure-
ly local question which the
Mufti vainly tries to raise to a
question of international Mo-
hammedan interest."
VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE
SERIES TO CONTINUE
The fourth lecture of the voca-
tional guidance series, sponsored
by the boys' work committee of
thr Jewish Centers Association,
was presented by Sol Cole, head
of • local merchandising establish-
ment, at the Center, 31 Melbourne,
Mr. Cole discussed the advan-
tages and handicaps of and requi-
sites for merchandising as a voca-
tion. Melville Welt, communal
leader, presided.
The fifth lecture in the series
will be given Feb. 11.
The boys' work committee ill
headed by Henry Meyers.
Harry
L Jackson and Benjamin Wilk am,
on the sub - committee on yea.
tional guidance.