-

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THE ONLY ANGLO-JEWISH NEWSPAPER PRINTED/40 IN MICHIGAN

AN OFFICIAL

Michigan's
Home Jewish
Newspaper

LEGAL NOTICE

NEWSPAPER FOR

WAYNE COUNTY

and

DETROIT, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1932

XOL. XXXIII. NO. 19

•

RUSSIAN ATHEISTS
LAUNCH CAMPAIGN
AGAINST PASSOVER I

Assert Matzoth Drive is Hin
dering Work of the
Soviet.

LAST SYNAGOGUE IN
KIEV IS CONFISCATED

Claim Unexhausted Reserve
for Crimea and Bidjan Im-
migrants in Villages.

MOSCOW.— (J. T. A.) —A
militant anti-Passover campaign
which will continue until the end
of April was announced here by
the atheists.
The campaign has a dual goal;
first, to counteract the matzoth
campaign of observing Jews, which
is charged with hindering the So-
viet upbuilding enterprises; and
second, to recruit thousands of
new members for the militant
atheist brigades.
The necessity for an intensifica-
tion of the anti-religious work is
also emphasized by the Emes. The
paper deplores the statement
made by Peter Smidowitch, vice-
president of the U. S. S.1., to the
effect that once synagogues are
converted into clubhouses, anti-re-
ligious work becomes less impor-
tant.

Plan of Attack.

The Emes recalls with horror
that the chairman of the Jewish
Collective, Freidorf, invited the
local rabbi to attend a meeting
where the rabbi preached on Is-
rael's brotherhood. This, it com-
ments, proves the urgent need for
continuing the anti-religious pro-
paganda.
The plan outlined for the anti-
Passover campaign calls for scores
of atheist brigades for which work-
ers and students are to be re-
cruited from the towns, to be sent
to the colonies. The atheist bri-
gades are to be armed with thou-
sands of slogans, anti-religious
leaflets, brochures and news-
papers.

Comset Statement.

tO

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If

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•t

co

h•

The villages of Soviet Russia
continue unexhausted reserves for
recruiting new Jewish immigrants
for settlement in Bira-Bidjan and
Crimea, Boris Trotski, new direc-'
for of the Comzet, governmental
department for settling Jews on
the land and in industry, told the
new praesidium of the Comiet.
Mr. Trotski, an agronomist, re-I
placing A. Merezhin, who resigned
last month after considerable
criticism, stated that it is a virtual
certainty that L4,000 new Jewish
settlers will be secured for Bira-,
Bidjan and 1,300 for Crimea.
The recruiting of immigrants
from the villages represents a de-I
parture from the policy of last
year, when immigrants were drawn
from the towns.
The more than 15,000 immi-
grants will be recruited, Mr. Trot-
ski said, despite the fact that or-
ganization of immigration for
these regions was made belatedly.
Fifty per cent of the prospec-
tive settlers for the two Jewish re-
gions will be drawn from White
Russia and the remainder from
Ukraine, he stated.

Want Women Recruits.

it.

le•

In
nd

tat

ith
lett
t.,

The recruiting of Jewish women
for field work in the Jewish settle-
ments is urged by the Jewish press
here.
The papers express some anx-
iety as to whether the quota of
immigrants for this year will be
filled and ask that the women be
drawn into field work in order that
sawing and other urgent spring
work in which the men must en-
gage will not be permitted to
suffer.

to-

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of
kin
oft.
to
nee
tee.

the
of
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ease

Bar Drive for Matzoth Funds for
Russian .1 ewe.

KISHINEV.—(J. T. A•)—Bess-
arabian authorities have prohibited
a planned campaign to raise funds
to supply matzoth for Jews in So-
viet Russia.
No reason was given for the re-
striction order. Individual par-
cels may still be sent, the authori-
ties state.

Last Remaining Kiev Synagogue
Confiscated.
KIEV.--1.1. T. A.)—The last

synagogue in Kiev has been con.
fiscated by the Soviet authorities.
As a result a new problem has
arisen for the Jews, the storing of
about 500 Scrolls of the Law which

(Turn to Page Five.)

DR, SINGALOWSKY
HERE ON SUNDAY

Will Adress Banquet of Ort
Organization at Philadel-
phia-Byron Hall.

Dr. Aaron Singa lowsky, out-
standing leader in the Ort move-
ment, will address a banquet here
this Sunday evening, at the Phila-
delphia-Byron Talmud Torah. Dr.
Singalowsky will describe condi-
tions in Eastern Europe and will
outline efforts of the Ort to pre-
pare Jews for productive pursuits
as a means of solving the eco-
nomic problems created by the
war.
Numerous organizations are co-
operating with the Detroit Ort
committee in arranging the ban-
quet.
The musical program which
will supplement Dr. Singalowsky's
address will be contributed by
Prof. Elijah Zaludkowski, who
will be accompanied by Samuel

THE LEGAL CHRONICLE

1932 Levant Fair

Fifth Palestine and Near East

Exhibition and Fair, Tel
Aviv, April 7.30.

By DR. WERNER SENATOR
Treasurer, Jewish Agency f or
Palestine.

The Near East and India, which
is frequently characterized as a
semi-official British government
publication and very closely re-
flects the views of the Colonial
office, stated in a recent editorial:

"These (Levant) fairs have be-
come an established feature of
the world's commerce and indus-
try, and the potentialities of the
Near and Middle East are too im-
portant for British manufacturers
to overlook the opportunity that
the Tel Aviv fair offers them of
displaying their good. in Palestine.
In previous years the fair has at.
tracted a satisfactory number of
merchants and buyers from the
Levant, Syria and other Near
Eastern countries, and it is certain
that many of our trade rivals will
again be using it to exhibit their
products. A special British pa-
vilion is contemplated, if an ads.
ouste response by British firms is
assured."

U .S. JEWRY URGED
TO CONTINUE WORK
OF J. D. C. ABROAD

Dr. Bernhard Kahn Reports
Plight of European
Jews Desperate.

300 ATTEND NATIONAL
COUNCIL CONFERENCE

Tributes to the Late Julius
Rosenwald at Memorial
Meeting.

NEW YORK.—The fate of the
Jews in Eastern and Central Eu-
rope depends in a measure on the
aid American Jewry will give them
in the present crisis, according to
messages and speeches made at the
annual meeting of the National
Council of the American Jewish
Joint Distribution Committee, held
all day Sunday at Hotel Pennsyl-
vania, in the presence of 300 out-
standing Jewish leaders from all
parts of the country. American
Jewry was urged to continue the
work of the Joint Distribution Com-
mittee which his during the past
18 years saved the lives of millions
of men, women and children
through its program of social re-
construction, medical and health
care and self-help.
The situation among the Jews in
Eastern Europe is worse today than
it was following the war, it was
emphasized, and a terrible calamity
would befall them at this moment
if the generosity of American
Jewry, even in a modest way, were
to cease, speakers declared.

Alexander, Marwill
Named Supervisors

Milton M. Alexanderand Rob-
ert It. Marwil were appointed
members of the Wayne County
Board of Supervisors Tuesday
night by the Common Council.
Mr. Alexander was re-appointed,
having served on the board for
several years.
Mr. Alexander is former presi-
dent of the Jewish Centers' As-
sociation and is an active figure
in affairs of the Jewish Wel-
fare Federation of Detroit. Mr,
Marwil is president of the Uni-
ted Hebrew Schools of Detroit,
former president of the Detroit
Keren Ilayesod and the Zionist
District and is active in all im-
portant communal causes. i

RABBI SONNENFELD
DIES IN JERUSALEM

Ultra-Orthodox Leader, Foe

of Zionism, is Stricken
at 85.

Per Year, $3.00; Per Copy, 10 Cents

PROSPECTS GROUP
IS ORGANIZED FOR
ALLIED CAMPAIGN

William Friedman and Maur-
ice A. Enggass Are Co
Chairmen of Committee.

-

5 GROUPS FUNCTION
IN APPRAISAL WORK

Prospects to Be Chosen from
Industrial Leaders and
Organizations.

The prospects committee for
the forthcoming Allied Jewish
Campaign for 4165,000 to be held
May 8 to 18 has been organized
under the leadership of William
Friedman and Maurice A. Eng-

B'nai B'rith Makes
, ,
Its Ninetieth Year

Oldest U. S. Jewish Organ-
ization's Convention in
Boston May 14.

CINCINNATI. — (J. T. A.) —
This week the B'nai B'rith, oldest
Jewish organization in the United
States, begins to celebrate its
ninetieth birthday. The period of
celebration will culminate in the
convention to be held in Boston
on May 14.
Organized in New York City in
1843 as the "Independent Order
B'nai B'rith," the organization was
the first Jewish group of national
dimensions. From the very begin-
ning it took an interest in the wel-
fare of American Jews and in the
protection of the interests of Jews
abroad. At the time of its found-
ing there were only 25,000 Jews in
all the United States. Today the
B nai B'rith has 85,000 members.

Order '• Purpose.

NATIONAL COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN
CONCLUDES WEEK'S SESSIONS; PLANS
CONTINUATION OF PEACE, OTHER WORK

Numerous Events Feature Gatherings of Delegates from
Every Section of the Country; Forums and
Luncheons are Held Daily.

CONVENTION BANQUET FEATURED BY RECITAL
BY GABRILOWITSCH AND LEADERS' GREETINGS

Honorarium for Recital Turned Over by Eminent Musician
for Music Movement in Palestine; Makes In- '
teresting Statement to The Chronicle.

The National Council of Jewish Women invaded De-
troit, and for a period of five days monopolized the atten-
tion of the women's colonies of the city.
From the moment registrations began at Hotel Statler,
on Sunday morning, throughout the week, the convention
headquarters and the hall where sessions were conducted

An indication of the purposes were humming with activity. Ilardly a group of Jewish women in
for which the B'nai B'rith was the city remained unrepresented at the sessions, luncheons and various
founded is in the original charter: events which marked the convention activities.
The convention officially opened Sunday night with a public meet•
"The Independent Order of B'nai
at Temple Beth El. Dr. Leo M, Franklin was the principal
B'rith has taken on itself the mist- ing
-
sion of uniting Israelites in the speaker of the evening and greetings in behalf of the city were
*extended by Mayor Frank Murphy,
work of promoting their highest
who officially welcomed the dele-
interests and those of humanity;
interests
gates to Detroit.
developing and elevating the

JERUSALEM. — Rabbi Chaim
Sonnenfeld, who was venerated by
Orthodox Jewry throughout the
Opening Session.
world, died here at 10 a. m. Sun-
mental and moral character of the
Greetings at Sunday night's
day at the age of 85. During his
people of our faith; of inculcating
session were extended by Mrs.
life he had firmly adhered to the
the purest principles of philan•
Fred A. Ginsburg, president of the
strictest principles of Judaism.
thropy, honor and patriotism; of
Detroit section; Ilifrs. Hannah G.
Sunday and Monday were de-
supporting science and art; allevi-
clared days of public mourning in
sting the wants of the poor and Unable to Agree on Terms; Solomon, founder and honorary
president of the National Council,
Palestine. All ultra-Orthodox Jews
needy; visiting and attending the
Regrets Failure to Con -
and Mrs. Joseph E. Friend, na-
throughout the Iloly Land re-
sick; coming to the rescue of vie•
tinue
Relations.
tional
president. The invocation
frained from work and other ac-
tims of persecution; providing for,
—
and benediction were given by
tivities in memory of the man who
protecting and assisting the widow
Albert Kahn, of Detroit, inter- Rabbi Leon From,
typified the saintly Jewish patri-
and orphan."
Rosenwald Memorial.
nationally famed architect, left
In his address, Dr. Franklin
Hillel and A. Z. A.
A feature of the meeting was a arch of Biblical days more than
Moscow last Friday night. He was called reason, knowledge, science,
memorial tribute to the late Julius any one of his generation.
One of B'nai B'rith's main unable to renew his contract to force and energy the gods of the
10,000
at
Funeral.
Rosenwald, who was active in the
branches is the Anti•Defamation new generation.
WILLIAM FRIEDMAN
More than 10,000 persons at-
League, which undertakes to corn-
work of the committee and its larg-
"Old sanctions have been cast
est individual supporter. A mes- tbnded his funeral Sunday after- Mass as co-chairman, according to bat anti-Semitic discrimination
to the winds, social conventions
sage from President Hoover and noon, including representatives of an announcement issued by cam- whether found in business, politics
laughed
to scorn, religion called
another from Lieutenant Governor High Commissioner Campbell, the paign headquarters. The func- or education. Most of its work is
superstition, and self-expression
Ilerbert H. Lehman, and addresses Czechoslovakian consul-general tions of the prospects committee of an unobstructive character, ex-
by
the
individual
raised to su-
by Felix M. Warburg, James N. and many Arabs. The presence of are three-fold, namely, the selec- cept for the recent successful cam-
premacy," he declared. "The sane- •
Rosenberg, Raymond B. Fosdick many Jewish Nationalists signified tion, the appraising and the dis- paign which the league has been
titration
of
Individualism
has
and Paul Baerwald made up the the universal respect which Rabbi tribution of prospect slips.
conducting against the teaching of
tended to color our thought about
memorial program. Sonnenfeld's character command-
This year for the first time "The Merchant of Venice" in the
government,
education
and
re-
A resolution calling on American ed, despite the antagonism of his prospects are being selected public schools.
ligion. It has justified the convic-
Jewry to continue their aid to their views to political Jewish National- through keymen in various hides-
The B'nai B'rith has contributed
Healthy Growth.
tion that if there are laws not to
co-religionists in foreign lands was b orn,
trial groups, congregations and or- to and participated from the very
our liking we may ignore them
Similar development is antici- unanimously adopted at the after-
Numerous speakers paid high ganizations, with the co-operatiOn beginning in the good will move-
with impunity.
pated also in industry, which has noon session. The resolution set tribute to Rabbi Sonnenfeld,
ment
between
Jews
and
Christians.
of the membership extension corn.
Call to Synagogue.
also shown continuous, healthy forth the serious condition of the among them Rabbi Dishinski of
mittee, of which Samuel H. Ru- Its most Important educational
"Where, amid this chaos, is the
growth. The country's two most Jews at this moment and announced Czechoslovakia, on a tour In Palea- biner •
work
are
the
H
Hillel Foundations,
Is chairman.
p lace of women, and of the Jew-
important industrial enterprises, that to a meeting of the executive
located on the campuses of eight
Divided Into Five Groups.
Rabbi Joseph Levi,
outstand-
ish woman in particular?" he
the Jordan hydro-electric scheme committee of the national council, tine,
ing representative
of the
Sephar-
The work of the prospects com- of the leading American universi-
asked. "I would not put on wo-
and the Dead Sea chemical plant, which will be held shortly, a bud- die rabbinate and the Gaonim mittee has been divided so that po-
tie'se manhood the onus of responsibil-
are about to begin active opera- get will be adopted and the Jews of Meltzer and Epstein.
he B'nai Irrith has also under-
fential largo elvers and smaller
this
country
will
be
asked
to
con-
ity or expect women unaided to
tions. This will result in a very
h's C i
Anti ipate d Messi
aomng.
r
a large program of youth
givers will be handled separately.
lift humanity out of the depths.
large expansion of the country's tribute in a nation-wide campaign
Rabbi Sonnenfeld, besides being The committee for the large giv- education which is centered in the
But if we are to recover our moral
industrial activity
which is to be launched to raise t e a spiritual leader, was the contem• ere, known as the special gifts, is organization known as the A. Z.
and spiritual balance, woman will
potent stimulant in its general eco- necessary funds to carry on a mini- porary symbol embodying the most composed of William Friedman A., the junior order, which now
have to take a full and fearless
nomic development. The harbor m pr og ram of relief and recon- steadfast traditions of Judaism, and Maurice A. Enggass, co-chair- numbers 4,000 members. The A.
ruction effort.
part. Her place is not as co-equal
at Haifa, which is nearing comple- at om
not tolerating the slightest diver- men; Maurice Aronsson, Richard Z. A. includes boys from 16 to 21.
"More Tragic Than War."
and identical with men, but that in
tion, will be another decisive fac-
gences from the rigid ritualistic Cohn, Sol M. Cole, Joseph II. Ehr-
Among other activities span-
raw
s
n
Jewish
society never implied In-
tor. It promises to change the
rican Jewish observances. He even regarded lich, Mrs. Joseph H. Ehrlich, Clar- sored by the B'nai B'rith is the
feriority.
whole economic outlook in the treasurer of the Ame
the highly respected Orthodox once II. Enggass, Sam Frank, social service bureau at the Mayo
Joint
Distribution
Committee
ever
"The synagogue calls you," Dr.
Middle East and to secure to Pal-
Chief Rabbi Kook as beneath his Harry S. Grant, Israel Ilimelhoch, Clinic, a Palestine house building ALBERT KAHN
Franklin concluded, "not for more
estine exceptional commercial ad- since its inception in 1914, and who
was recently elected chairman to own pious level. It was Rabbi Nate S. Shapero, Abe Srere, Mel- fund, which enables Jews to bor•
building, there is too much of
vantages. ' Through the railway
Sonnenfeld
and
his
fellow-leaders
vill
S
W
It
He
Wi
teach
the
Russians
industrial
e
e
,
enry
and
succee
d Felix
e x 51
. War
W b urg mho
neman an
• is
atone and steel and too little of the
(Turn to Page Five.)
now honorary chairman, opened the of the old pre-war Jewish corn- Mrs. henry Wineman.
(Turn to Page Eight)
architectural designing, which spirit. The school of religion calls
meeting with a brief statement on munity of Jerusalem who firmly
In order to facilitate the work
terminated on March 1, but had you for the finer education of your
conditions among the Jews in Euro- opposed the present political Zion- of selecting, appraising and dis-
bene held open in the hope that a child. Youth needs you. But
lands. From reports received ism on the grounds that it Was a tributing the prospect slips for
renewal might be effected upon what if It sees you disregard laws
"GOETHE" TO BE THEME peen
from Dr. Bernhard Kahn, Euro- sacrilege to anticipate the Mrs- the smaller givers which consti-
mutual satisfactory terms. Re- of God and man which you teach
OF FRANKLIN'S SERMON peas directir of the committee's alah's coming and that the Jewish tote the general division of the AN
turning to this country soon will
it to observe? If you should fail
activities, Mr. Baerwald declared newcomers in the Holy Land were campaign, the prospects committee
be 24 Americans who were em-
in times like these humanity is
Commemorating the one hun- that the situation among the Jews lax in their religious observances. for this category has been divided
ployed in the Kahn offices in Mos- lost."
dredth anniversary of the death of in Eastern and Central Europe is He headed the delegation which into five groups, under the general
Plans are under way for an ex- cow. Mr. Kahn stated that he
In her address to the 'conven-
the great German poet and philoso- in many ways more tragic today called on the late Lord Northcliffe co-chairmanship of Messrs. Fried- hibition of Jewish art to be held deeply regretted his failure to
tion, Mrs. Friend reviewed the ac-
pher, Johann Wolfgang Goethe, than it was just after the war,' in 1922 to seek the aid of the Eng- man and Enggass, and with Jo- under the auspices of the Hillel reach an agreement.
tivities
of the past three years
which occurred recently, Dr. Leo M. and emphasized that continued help )ish publisher in a campaign seph H. Ehrlich as chairman of the Foundation in Ann Arbor from
"They want us to stay, and feel and pointed to the recognition
Franklin will discuss the life and from American Jewry is absolutely against Zionism. Since that time distribution: Group 1, Shirley J. May 1 to May 16. Mrs. David
we have done valuable work," Mr. given the Council's work by Presi-
works of this foremost figure in essential if the Jews in those coon- he has been as unrelenting in his Weinberg, chairman; Sidney L. Werbe of Detroit has been assist-
German literature in his pulpit tries are to survive the present efforts against Jewish Nationalism Alexander, Anthony Deutsch, ing Miss Josephine II. Stern, chair- Kahn, on the eve of his departure dent Hoover, for the Council's pro-
address on Sunday morning.
crisis. Ile also announced the fur- as the Zionists were in their oppo. Jesse J. Hirschman and Sidney man of the committee, in securing from Moscow, told Walter Du• gram on unemployment,• by the
ranty of the New York Times. Red Cross, leaders in the peace
Goethe's influence not only upon ther financial assistance from Jew, sition to him.
many of America's finest Jewish "They proposed to employ 40 of movement and other national
the though of Germany, but of the of America was necessary in order
Rabbi Sonnenfeld was born in
(Turn to Page Two.) painters and sculptors. Work rep- our people here instead of 24 and
causes. Mrs. Friend stated that'
to
keep
going
the
very
essential
whole civilized world, was almost
Hgar y a nd cam
e to P
rementative of the various phases to open branch offices at Kharkov the chief topic of discussion at the
beyond measuring. His "Faust" social structures that have been de. early in his youth. Ile had beenn
of modern art will be displayed.
and Leningrad, but we simply sessions of the convention, at
which. has been translated into all veloped by the Joint Distribution a resident of Palestine for six ales-
s po is n2r ee first c to hle l egie nd oe ;It o u i bn i couldn't meet them on terms.
Hotel Stotler, will be the so-called
languages, as is well known, has Committee under the direction of a d„ .
sponsored
"We part company in the friend- "Economic Audit," prepared at
become the theme of Gounod'o Lieutenant Governor Ilerbert II.
Scholar of High Repute.
dation,
and it is hoped that the ex- liest spirit, however, and I hope the request of the National Coun-
•
opera under the same title, and is Lehman, as chairman of the recon-
R a bbi S onnen f e ld
h, i a b i t tu i o r :
and believe the connection will be cil by Mark M. Jones, consultant
in-- general prominence in 1929 at the
known to have tremendously in- struction committee, for the parr-
resumed when the circumstances economist.
flueneed both theological and philo- Pos.e of affording self-help, me( I
time of the Jewish-Arab difficul-
I ties. Interested Detroiter, are in- permit."
re
lief
and
cultural
aid
to
hundreds
Mrs. Sternb ***** 's Report.
sephical thinking throughout the
' Palestine. Af ter
vitA
e_ d ssis
to otin attend the exhibition.
In his cable from Moscow, Mr.
The report of Mrs. Estelle M.
world.
Backers
Confident
He
Will
of thousands of men, women and ing with Sir John Chancellor, high
Assisting Miss Stern on the
Duranty comments:
Sternberger, executive secretary,
At this service the Temple Chorus children threatened with destitu- commissioner of Palestine, he ex-
Be
Elected
Highland
committee in charge are Zino
tion, disease and• want.
"This was • modest description presented at Sunday night's ses-
Choir, under the direction of Prof.
pressed grave disappointment over
( it i l er ei an n d , A
e i s .y ri ev , 1 i is ,ae n r a r Joseph,
sea i n h od: of one of the most useful jobs done Eon, proposed several changes in
Park Mayor.
Reorganisation Plan.
George Galvani, will render the
ent to
v
Gros
Announcement of the re-organ- the failure of the government
alo le un nir c e irs o work
here
by any foreigner. More than t a he chC
t o h t aw nd hop presented
q re .
musical service. Services begin at
prevent the attacks upon the Jews.
As election day draws nearer,
question
(Turn to Page Five.)
10:45. All are invited.
At the same time he appealed James I. Ellm nn, former associate Dena Sudow,
(Turn to Page Five.)
a
the work of the national organiza-
for peace in the Holy I.and, as- justice,
justice, candidate for mayor
of
_
tion.
Declaring that "the na-
serting that the Jews mean no
Pa rk , i s enlist ing
tional organization must function
harm to the remainder of the wide support that his backers now
like a university," Mrs. Sternberg.
population and that they are stritt.!
er declared that "in the future the
ing for the progress of the land to
program of each section might in-
the benefit of all its inhabitants.
clude a smaller number of activi-
A year later, he figured promi-
ties but concentrating more ener-
nently in the selection of Pales-
gy and thought on these," with
Tel Aviv Muncipality Called on Residents to Cease Work tine's Jewish-elected assembly. In
Nathan Straus, Jr., Chairman of New York Drive, Gives the national organization concen-
st,
this battle of ballots he headed the
on Day of Opening; Thousands Arrive to
$10,000; Nahum Sokolow Honored at Lunch-
trating upon new problems from
extreme Orthodox Jews in the
Witness Athletic Events,
time to time, "and by constantly
eon by New York Press.
Vaad Hiner Ashkenazi, the city
refreshing the spirit and enthusi-
council of Germanic Jews. Rabbi
asm of individual sections."
TEL AVIV.—(J. T. A.)—They addressed the gathering and wel. Sonnenfeld had long been hailed
NEW YORK.—The Jews of New I their opinions on the relation of
Deploring the fact that only 3
municipality of Tel Aviv, the all.icomed the newcomers. The Pales- as a scholar of high repute.
York launched the nation-wide of-' Palestine to the mission of the Jew
Jewish city of Palestine, Issued an tine Maccabee leader, Nader, stated
(Turn to Page Two.)
Affiliated with the Agudath
fort to raise $2,500,000 for the to n the world, it is the duty of
appeal to the populace to decorate that by physical strength and love
Jew to 'make every sacrifice
their houses and cease work Mon- for Palestine, all difficulties will
maintenance of Jewish reconstruc- necessary to help the practical
(Turn to Page Eight)
day afternoon and Tuesday, when be overcome.
tion activities in Palestine with a work of developing and extending
1
the Jewish Olympics began.
meeting at Town Hall, presided the settlement in Palestine."
2,800 Visitors Arrive.
Twenty-seven countries were rep-
over byNathan Straus. Jr., chair-
Declaring that "a terrible rates-
JERUSALEM.—(J. T. A.)—A
resented by participants, includ-
man .,,of the American Palestine trophe" had come to the Jews of
ing Egypt, Syria, Lebanon and group of 2,800 persons arrived here
Campaign of Greater New York, the world in 1932, Rabbi Schul.
to attend the Olympics and the
Tunis.
and attended by leading Zionists man asserted that it is the duty of
University of Michigan President
The widow of Ben Yehuda, noted Levant Fair.
and non-Zionists who united In every Jew "to envisage the plight
A reception arranged by the Jew-
to Speak on April 12.
appealing for the work in Pales- of Israel as a whole."
Thousands at Funeral of
Hebrew scholar and Palestine pie-
neer, presented to the World Mac. ish Agency Executive here to wel-
tine.
Scholar
oa kl nd Le
,
Leader of
Warburg Lauds Straus.
The Men's Temple Club of Tem-
cabee Union a silver loving cup come tourists from Palestine was
In
the
curse
of
his
address,
A strong impetus to the success
Oakland Section.
transformed into a large Zionist ple Beth El promises to its mem,
owned by her husband.
—
of the fund-raising effort was Felix M. Warburg said:
I
demonstration.
hers and their ladies a rare treat
JAMES I. ELLMANN
The cup was presented to Ben
given by Felix M. Warburg, honor- "Our Palestine campaign this' It is estimated that more than
All the speakers welcomed the on the evening of Tuesday, April
Yehuda in 1919, when he returned
to Palestine, by Young Judaea in present tourist parties as the corn- 12, when a dinner meeting will be claim that he is certain to be elect- ary chairman of the American year begins under favorable au-'3,000 men and women packed Alta-
Palestine Campaign, when he an- gum The name of Nathan Straus' vath Achim Synagogue on West-
mencement of the fifth Ahab •
ed
next
Monday,
April
4.
held at which the guest speaker
the United States.
Addresses were delivered by for - will be Dr. Alexander G. Ruthven,
Commissioner N. Ray Markland, nounced a contribution of $50,000. has brought success whenever theirninster and Delmar, and the near-
The cup will be awarded to the
Farbatein of Po-
mer Deputy
Mr. Ellmann's opponent, by intro- Nathan Straus, Jr. gave $10,000. bearer of the name, with his ex.' by streets, Sunday afternoon, to
winner in the Olympics.
'
land, who presided, Emanuel Neu- president of the University of ducing an anti-Semitic note in the A total sum of 4150,000
in ad- traordinary energy and enthusi- pay last tribute to Jacob Lifchitz,
Tel Aviv is brilliant with sun- mann of New York, Dr. Chaim Michigan. Dr. Ruthven has chosen campaign, caused many liberals to vance contributions was an- asm has foualt for an ideal. I am who died suddenly Saturday
as his subject for this occasi
shine and festive spirit. !louses, Arlosoroff, Dr. H
enroll under Mr. Ellmann's ban- nounced. naturally speaking of Nathan morning, at his borne, 10215 Oak-
antke
in
behalf
"Teaching
methods
In
the
field
of
shops and cars are decorated with of the Keren Hayesod, Rabbi M.
Ra b bi sow... S
Straus, Senior. His warm-hearted land avenue.
ner. Leading churchmen, includ-
peec h.
Zionist flags and Maccabean 'sym- Ostrovsky in behalf of the Pales- Morals."
The funeral services Sunday
The meeting was made notable support of Palestine remains per-
Because of the great interest ing clergyman, business and others
bols.
tine Jewish National Council and
the appearance of numerous penned not only In stone and afternoon were addressed by
backing
Mr.
Ellmann.
The
by
are
attaching to the man and his men-
The Hebrew press devotes editor- Zelzion in behalf of the Jerusalem
Highland Parker. the city's weekly non-Zionist leaders, particularly Inn--
nar n
i Jerusalem but in the Ili bis Reuben Hurwitz, E. Aiss.
hi
sage,
ge, the officers of the Men
MI, to the Olympiad and hails it
. of , thousands of people in I kin, I. Stolltairt, J. Strauss and J.
newspaper, consistently harks Mr.
P Palestine
Others who spoke were S. Z. Club have decided to open this Eilmann'a catididacy and urges his Rabbi Samuel Schulman of Temple hearts
as an effort on the part of world
Schechter, and by Aaron D.
alestine . "
Jewry to encourage Palestine Jewry Morak, president of the Galician meeting to the women as well as election as desired for the best in- Emenu-El, who accepted the as -
The Jews of America were Markson. Psalms were chanted by
sociate chairmanship of the cam-
Zionists, and Levin Fish, row., to the men. A fine musical pro- terests of the community
in these difficult times.
counseled to stop "pleading for Cantor Mogilevsky and the Aha-
Known for years as an op-
Palestine Maccabees Monday Renting the Polish Palestine Chain- gram will be a feature of the meet-
Mr. Ellmann is popularly known paign.
ponent of Zionism, Rabbi Schul- justice" with Great Britain and vath Achim choir.
night held a torch procession in b„. of Commerce i n Warsaw. Th e Inc As it is likely that all avail- in Detroit as attorney, communal
Burial was in liar Ramona
made • fervent plea for aid in to settle down to • constructive
Tel Aviv in honor of the visitors. achievements of the Jews in Pales- able space will be taken on this leader and proponent of the arbi- man
the reconstruction of Palestine, program In Palestine, ignoring the Cemetery.
This was followed by a reception tine were termed "wonderful" by occasion, it is desirable that those tration court idea.
Honored for His Learning.
address
the
difficulties in
the editor of the Nash Przeglad, expecting to attend should make
at Beth Am attended by 6,000.
The Highland Parker, in an edi- declaring that "no matter what political by
Mr. Lifchitz was the outstanding
Louis Lipsky, national
the theoretical differences may be made
agman, who made the reply to their reservations with as little
Mayor Dizensroff, Dr. Selig Bro-
(Turn to Page Eight)
(Turn to Pace TIM)
(Tarn to Page Two.)
which divide Jews with respect to
delay as possible.
detsky and Milt Henrietta Scald the welcoming addresses.

Such a statement brings sharply
to the fore the continuous eco•
nomic development of Palestine
within the past decade in face of
the political storms which have
broken over the country. Within
the past two years particularly,
people have been no accustomed
to having their attention directed
to the political developments in
connection with the Jewish Na-
tional Home that most of us have
lost sight completely of the fact
that Palestine has been making
substantial progress and that the
country's economic capacity has
been enlarged to an extraordinary
degree. Foundations have been
laid for intensive agricultural and
industrial expansion. Witness the
remarkable development of • the
citrus fruit industry wherein the
very large recently planted areas
will soon provide further substan-
tial opportunities for employment
and for commercial undertakings.

ALBERT KAHN LOSES

RUSSIAN CONTRACT

1

HILLEL FOUNDATION
AT 11. M. SPONSORS
ART EXHIBITION

JAMES I. ELLMANNeveTrh
ENLISTS SUPPORT f on;a4ebFooumnedaatiOn'emaacntV

Holiday Spirit Prevails in Palestine
As Festivities Ushers in the Olympiad

Nation-Wide Drive for Palestine;
$50,000 is Contributed by Warburg

MEN'S TEMPLE CLUB
WILL HEAR RUTHVEN

DEATH IS MOURNED