▪
ot
k-
he
el
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in
or
-
THE ONLY ANGLO-JEWISH NEWSPAPER PRINTED IN MICHIGAN
AN OFFICIAL
LEGAL NOTICE
NEWSPAPER FOR
WAYNE COUNTY
b ETROIT TMO/NI
and
VOL. XXXIII. NO. 26
THE ' LEGAL CHRONICLE
DETROIT, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1932
ADVOCATE MERGING1Death Summons David W. Simons,
IN SOCIAL SERVICES Civic and Philanthropic Leader
Donor to Numerous Jewish Causes and Na-
MOVEMENTS IN U. S. Was Liberal
tionally Honored as a Zionist; Served in First
Nine-Man Detroit City Council.
Drastic Deflation Urged at
Convention Sessions in
A spirit of mourning ruled in the non-Jewish as well as
Philadelphia.
Jewish circles in Detroit last Saturday when it became
known
that death had summoned David W. Simons, Michi-
$6,000,000 IS ANNUAL
gan's outstanding Orthodox Jewish citizen, for years na-
EDUCATIONAL BUDGET tionally
prominent in numerous Jewish movements, recognized for his
liberality and honored as a civic leader.
Maintenance of Schools is
Mr. Simons died 'at 3 a. m. on Saturday morning at Harper Hos-
Chief Topic of Discussion
pital, at the age of 75, following a long illness. He was the father of
4 Charles C. Simons, United States
at Joint Session.
Michigan's
Home Jewish
Newspaper
Tributes to Simons
By Mack and Couzens
Favors Synagogue
As Center of Life
Judge Julian W. Mack of
New York paid the following
tribute to the late David W.
Simons, in a statement ho ad-
dressed to The Detroit Jewish
Chronicle:
"David W. Simons was an ar-
dent life-long Zionist, devoted
to every phase of the cause.
"He was particularly inter-
ested in the economic upbuild-
ing of the land and contributed
much by his co-operation and
by his personal investments in
l'alestine to hasten the realiza-
tion of our ideals.
"All good Jewish causes
gained his sympathy; Detroit
and all American Jewry have
indeed lost a wise and generous
worker."
United States Senator James
Couzens pays the following
tribute to the deceased in a
statement addressed to The
Chronicle:
"My association with Mr. Si-
mons, when he was a member
of the Common Council and I
was mayor, enabled me to learn
and know his sterling qualities.
While he was a rich man, he
had a very broad and sympa-
thetic understanding of those
less well off economically. His
word was as good as his bond,
and I join with his many other
friends in extending to his fem•
ily my sincere sympathy."
Dr. Adler Lays Plan to Or-
ganize Congregations for
Communal Efforts.
Per Year, $3.00; Per Copy, 10 Cents ,
ALLIED JEWISH CAMPAIGN CLOSES WITH SUBSCRIPTION
OF $140,704, OR 85 PER CENT OF QUOTA; DRIVE'S END
INTERPRETED SUCCESS IN VIEW OF POPULAR RESPONSE
ATLANTIC CITY.—(J. T. A.) Eight of Ten Teams in General Solicitations Division Oversubscribe Their Quotas; Spe-
—Fully endorsing the plan re-
cial Gifts Committee Falls Short of Goal; Sacrifices of Workers an Out-
cently advanced by Judge Horace
standing Element in Difficult Fund-Raising Effort.
Stern to make the synagogue the
center of all Jewish life, Dr. Cy-
rus Adler, president of the Ameri- FINAL CAMPAIGN DINNER WEDNESDAY NIGHT TRANSFORMED INTO
can Jewish Committee and head of
FAREWELL DEMONSTRATION AS A TRIBUTE TO DR. JOHN SLAWSON
the Jewish Theological Seminary
rat
and Dropsie College, developed a
number of concrete suggestions
of
before the delegates assembled at Leaders Honor Resigned Executive Director on Eve of His Departure for New Post; Dr.
District Court judge; Seymour B.
Slawson, in Farewell Address, Throws Out Challenge to Congregations to
/0-
the
twentieth annual convention of
Simons,
song
writer
and
orchestra
rt-
PHILADELPHIA.— (J. T. A.)
Develop Communally-Minded and Culture-Seeking Jews.
the United Synagogue of America.
leader whose compositions and
if.
—An ideal Society, free from in-
do,
Stressing the fact that charity
musical
ability
have
won
national
tolerance and race prejudice, with
of
and education, the very pillars of
renown for him, and of Mrs. Louis
the
the state and industry combining
The 10-day effort of hundreds of volunteers in the Allied Jewish Campaign, and
Judaism, have been removed from
the
James Rosenberg, wife of the for-
to give greater attention to the
a,
the
synagogue, Dr. Adler proceed- preliminary activities of many weeks in preparation for the drive on the part of leaders in
D.
lives, destinies and happiness of
ed
to
outline
a
series
of
sugges-
on
the Jewish Welfare Federation, came to a close at a dinner at the Detroit-Leland Hotel
its members, was envisioned by First Convention of State
Is
tions which are directed at reliev-
Dr. M. J. Karpf, director, Grads-
hie
ing the Jewish community of a Wednesday night. The final total announced subscribed towards the original goal of
the
ate School of Jewish Social Organization Held in Lan-
$165,523 was $140,703, or 85 per cent of the quota. The campaign thus ends $24,820
' great deal of its pressing work and
sing Last Sunday.
Work, and president, National
N its o
placing this work upon the shoul- short of the needed goal.
Conference Jewish Social Service,
ders of synagogue members. The
the
But ill spite of the evident financial failure of the drive, there was a spirit of jubi-
in his presidential message open-
When the Michigan Association
plan calls for a board of directors
ir
and victory at the gathering of workers Wednesday night. While a spirit of anx-
of Jewish Youth Clubs, recently
to manage the business affairs of lation
• itl
iety
dominated
the campaign machinery during the entire period of the drive, confidence began to gain
ute
organized at a preliminary meet-
the congregations, its men's or-
Social Workers Meet
as•
ground upon the closing of the campaign when one division after another announced that it had reached
ing
in
Jackson,
'Mich.,
met
on
ganizations,
women's
club
and
In Detroit in 1933 Sunday, May 15, 66 young men
young people's organizations. In its goal. Only two of the ten general solicitations divisions failed to get their quotas, and the general
717
.00
and women came from various
addition, the congregation would solicitations group reached 93 per cent of the goal assigned to them. Three of the five special gifts com-
The 1933 sessions of the Na- parts of the state to participate in
e.
divide
itself up along the lines-of mittees—those headed by Joseph II, Ehrlich, Nato S. Shapero and\ Mrs. Henry Wineman—reached their
mle
tional Conference of Jewish So. its first annual convention, which
certain interests—first, the home goals, and the special gifts division raised 81 per cent of Its assignha quota,
er,
cial Workers will take place in was held at the Union Building on
interest,
its federation of Jewish
Wednesday night's dinner was transformed into a demonstration for Dr. John Slawson, who recently
the
Detroit, according to a decision the campus of the Michigan State
charities, its Talmud Torahs, and resigned as executive director of the Jewish Welfare Federation, and who left on Friday to become the
reached at the convention in University at Lansing. They were
rein
educational systems, its communal
— ..director of the Board of Jewish
of
Philadelphia this week.
official delegates and alternate
centers; then the organization
bed
Guardians of New York, Mr. and
Dr. I. M. Rubinow, interna- delegates from clubs in Flint,
KA
would seek to defend Jewish
Mrs. Henry Wineman, Aaron De-
tional secretary of B'nai B'rith, Jackson, Lansing, Owosso, Port
tont
rights, assist the organizations for
Roy, general chairman of the drive,
rutin
was elected president of the Huron and Saginaw.
relief overseas and for Palestine.
tent
who presided at Wednesday's din-
conference, succeeding Maurice
and
In
a
good
sized
congregation
The
Michigan
Association
of
ner•
Mrs. Joseph II, Ehrlich, Fred
fees
J. Karpf of New York. Kurt
each one of these subjects would
Or
111. Butzel, Maurice Aronsson, Roy
Peiser, who comes to Detroit as Jewish Youth Clubs was formed
O r,
be considered by a committee; this Historic Christian Attitude Towards Jews is Renounced in Fisher 'and many of the other
by
the
unanimous
vote
of
dele-
successor to Dr. John Slawson,
the
committee would be engaged in the
leaders lauded Dr. Slawson for his
de-
Important Statements by Clergymen in a
who has just resigned as execu- gates representing the youth of
New Prelident Calls Religion study of the particular things that
LATE DAVID W. SIMONS
fect,
contributions to Detroit Jewish
tive director of the Jewish the various Jewish communities in
I of
Symposium in "Opinion."
Only
One
of
Aspects
of
are assigned to it. Under this
communal life during his stay here
• nd
Welfare Federation, was elect- Michigan convened at Hayes Hotel mer United States Counsul to
plan, there would be specialists
Jewish
Civilization.
fol-
in
Jackson
on
April
10,
1932,
in
Spain.
His
wife,
hire.
Laura
Si-
and for his achievements in behalf
ed a vice-president, Walter
ms
on Palestine, on hospitals, on or-
Revision of the New Testament Jesus," writes Dr. Allen E Clax- of a unified community.
Sondheim of Baltimore being order to facilitate co-operation be- mons, and sons, Nathan, George
rth•
NEW YORK.—(J. T
tween the various youth groups in and Saul, also survive him. He
—The phan asylums, on family relief, and of clerical literature and ton, pastor of the Trinity Union
and
Final Reports.
another
elected
vice-president.
on the dissemination of knowledge, church music to remove those pas-
!lef
Final reports at Wednesday
Miss Violet Kittner of Cleve- the state and for the purpose of was the father of the late Sylvia creation of an'emergenc and for such as Jewish publications so- sages which are derogatory to the Methodist Episcopal Church of
t of
affiliation with the national Jewish Simons and the late Mrs. Wolf the purpose of aiding lc
ates of
night's dinner were submitted fol-
eaet
land was chosen treasurer.
the Jewish Theologist Seib sty un- ciety, on institutions of higher Jew, is urged by representative Providence, R. I., in his article. lowing addresses by Mr. DeRoy
I of
youth movement, the better to par- (Sarah) Kaplan.
aec
learning.
ministers of the Protestant faith, "There is no evidence that the and Mr. Aronsson. There were
ticipate in Jewish study and Jew-
W. Simons had been active able to secure pulpits wa Sled ed
ten
ng the annual convention of the ish activity. The Jackson meeting in David
Deploring the fact that the including Dr. Conrad Henry Jewish people as a whole agreed the usual encomiums to the work.
rd•
business, civic and religious upon Thursday afternoon he control
National Conference of Jewish was called as a consequence of a life the
of
the
synagogue
has
been
I in
Moehlman,
Dr. John Haynes
thirty-second
annual
conve
ti
of
era and leaders, who were lauded
of this state for many years.
taken from the rabbi and assumed Holmes, Rev. Allen E. Claxton, or had any part in the condemna- by Mr. DeRoy. After thanking
Social Service.
previous meeting held in Detroit He was born Sept. 7, 1556, in Kal- the Rabbinical Assembly
Approximately 600 educators, on Sunday, Feb. 14, by the Young waryea, Russian Poland, the son of seminary.
by a group of more affluent lay- and the Rt. Rev. Peter Ainslie, in tion and crucifixion of Jesus. The the volunteers for their efforts
s. sociologists and communal work- People's Temple Club of Temple Shimon Simons and Celia Epstein.
men, who sponsored the change, a symposium, "Will Christianity New Testament tells us that the and for the great amount of time
The emergency fund will also
ers from virtually every part of Beth El, at which time the aims of His oply schooling he received in used for the publication of bullet
Louis J. Moss, in his presidential Dare?" in the current issue of common people heard him gladly. they had put in, Mr. DeRoy said:
Even if they all had agreed that
the country attended this conven- the youth movement were outlined public and private schools in Kat- containing reports of activities of address before the delegates, con- "Opinion."
"In no drive has there been so
he should be crucified, I can see
— •
tion and also the sessions of the hy Dr. Harry L. Coming. waryea and his deep practical and the assembly and its members. In demned the change whereby the
"I believe the time has corns no reason for condemning their much sincerity and so many ob-
order
to
create
the
fund,
each
National Council for Jewish Edu-
synagogue
is
evolving
from
a
re.
Ford
for Christians to take seriously children and their children's chil- stacles to overcome. We have
Rabbi Jerome D. Folkman of general knowledge he attained in rabbi earning between $2,500 and
cation. Taking for the theme of Jackson presided as chairman over this country was self-taught.
religious and spiritual center to a the task of removing from the
dren because of this ancient error. done a remarkable job. If we
$5,000 will be taxed one per cent I domain more social in scope.
his presidential address "Emerg- the convention. Rabbi Folkman
vl of
Orthodox in Ob fffff nce.
New Testament the implications
did fall down it was not because
of his annual earnings. All rabbis
An-
ing Horizons in Jewish and Gen- was instrumental in the formation
The convention was opened by that the Jewish race must pay So long as we continue to teach the general solicitations division
Although
brought
to
America
by
t, of
eral Social Work," Dr. Karpf pre- of the association and. . . assisted his parents it the age of 13, Mr. earning more than $5,000 per year L 'Judge Hyman J. Reit of New York, eternal reparation for the death of our children that the Jew killed tailed, not because we fell down in
nort-
Jesus,
we
can
hardly
expect
them
sented a graphic picture of the se1teral affiliated clubs in their or- Simons was always a very observ- will be taxed one and one-half One chairman pf_the , convention, com-
to love the Jew, and we can hardly en 4tuslasm, but because some of
nort-
days in the not distant future when ganization.
ant Orthodox. He was a member cent. Rabbis earning less that mittee, following which greetings
June
expect the Jew to love -our—chlt- us havh.inrgounn. their respond-. _
$2,500 will be exempted.
mankind will be freed from the
were extended to the delegates by
of
Congregation
Shaarey
•
Zedek
re of
bil tes/ to the community. I am
Arthur Solomon of Jackson, as
Discusses Peace Question.
tunty
worries agitating it now.
Rabbi Reuben Weilerstein on be-
he served for many years as
proud of you and of the job you .
I the
chairman of the constitutional which
Questioning the propriety of min- half of the Atlantic City com-
D' r. John Haynes Holmes of have
president.
Waldman's Address.
I, In
done."
committee,
proposed
that
affili-
isters
of
religion
serving
as
army
munity and by representatives of
the Community Church writes
270.
An ardent Zionist, Mr. Simons
Thanking the press and the
Dr. Jacob Billikopf, executive ated clubs should include no mar-
chaplains, Rabbi Benjamin Plotkin the Rabbinical Assembly and the
Finds
that: "To hold any grudge, or to radio stations, Mr. DeRoy
director of the Federation of Jew- ried people in their memberships. gained national prominence when, o f Jersey City, in a talk on "Pres- Jewish
It
cherish any prejudice and hate, "It was splendid of the press to
hThe
Theological
Semina
Seminary of
in 1921, as a member of the na-
rands
ish Charities, and chairman of ar- Dr. Boris Zola of Saginaw and tional
De-
administrativ e committee of ent Day Plans for World Peace" America
against Jews as a group, because treat us as it did." Naming all
rangements, welcomed the dele- o theta felt that interested married
leted
Zionist Organization of Amer- urged that the assembly interest
Jesus
slain in Jerusalem would the newspapers and radio atationa
That
the
economic
depression
re-
Convention
in
gates and presented a panoramic c ouples would greatly assist the the
Philadelphia be as was
itself in peace "as the most press- has had little effect upon the work
ica,
he
bolted
the
convention
in
foolish, as incredible, as to and lauding them for the space
Jul,.
picture indicating the manner in lubs. It was voted that the clubs Cleveland, together with the fol- ing problem of the age.' Ile out-
to Discuss Important
ir of
despise
and
persecute Greeks to. and time given the drive, he then
of
the
United
Synagogue
of
Amer-
Libor
which social service was viewed li mit their membership to single lowers of Justice Louis D. Bran- lined pacifist and non-pacifist stand-
Problems.
day because Socrates was made to announced a gift of $500 from the
on
ica was indicated in the annual re-
by its leading thinkers and expon- p eople.
re Is
deis. Together with Judge Julian points, and called absolute pacifism port of the executive director of
drink
the
hemlock
in Athens, or Detroit Mirror. Mr. DeRoy also
ents in the last quarter of a cen-
this
It was also decided that affili- W. Mack, Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, as expounded by Albert Einstein,
NEW YORK.—In a call for,the modern Englishmen and French- thanked all the committees in the
the
tury, since the National Confer- a ted clubs have a religious pro- Nathan Straus and others. Mr. Si- "the most virile branch of the peace the organization, Rabbi Samuel M.
drty-
Zionist
convention
which
will
my)
because
Joan
of Arc was drive, and then turned over the
Cohen
of
New
York.
Rabbi
Cohen
ence last met in this city.
r.
gr em and in communities where mons was one of 35 of the 50 mem- movement and making rapid prog-
that the income for the meet this year at Philadelphia on burned at Rouen, or to assail my chair to Mr. Aronasor, co-chair-
s uit s
Delegates at the conference t here were temples or synagogues bers of the executive committee who ress everywhere. The question of declared
July
3
and
4,
Robert
Szold,
chair-
own
countryresn
because
the fath-
the
past
year
had
been
sufficient
for
were the guests of Rabbi Max t he clubs should be connected with resigned their national positions. war and peace, he maintained, was the expenditure and, in addition, man of administration of the ers of men now living hanged John man with Maurice J. Caplan of
• Inf
the general solicitations division.
an urgent one, in view of "the
*the
Klein at the Friday night service uch religious institutions.
Unlike
most
of
those
who
re-
Zioniist
Organization
of
America,
Brown
at
Charlestown.
Once
get
had
paid
off
a
part
of
the
old
staid
in Congregation Adath Yeshurun. -Miss Charlotte Bergsman of signed, however, Mr. Simons short- grave danger of armed conflicts deficit. It was also stated that 43 declares in a statement that de- the historical point of view upon Following an expression of sin-
atute
cere
thanks to all the workers, Mr.
that
would
make
the
world
war
look
sen
After the service Morris D. Wald- Port Huron was chairman of the ly thereafter returned to active
new organizations had affiliated spite the world depression, the Jesus' death, and we discover that Aronsson received the following
Riven
man, secretary of the American committee on resolutions.
ieadership. Early in 1922, shortly like a skirmish."
IETH
Zionists will assemble "in one of the same forces were at work on reports from division heads:
with
the
United
Synagogue
during
In
his
talk
on
"The
Place
of
Jewish Committee (speaking per-
12:00
The following were elected offi- after his term of office as a mem-
the past year and that two new the most propitious periods of the Calvary's hill as on all the gibbets
Division A, headed by Charles
, Bald
sonally and not officially for the cers for the coming year: Jack ber of the Nine-Man Detroit City Dogma in Judaism," Professor M. branches of the organization had Znorost movement's history as far and pyres of the world."
rte et
Agree and Louis Blumberg, re-
committee), and Dr. I. B. Berkson, Snyder of Flint, president; Dr. Council had expired, he went to M. Kaplan of the seminary faculty, been formed. These are the Pa- as Palestine is concerned.
tit% at
said
the
religion
of
the
Jew
is
the
The
changes
which
have
taken
ported
that it raised ■ total of
Palestine
and
donated
a
site for the
former educational director in Boris Zola of Saginaw, first vice-
cific Coast branch, headed by
"No country in the world," says place in Christian thinking in the $6,033, or 103 per cent of its
City
Palestine, addressed the gather- president; Lou Herman, Jackson, Hebrew University Library on the only one, even if the most impor- Rabbi Elliot Burstein of San Fran-
M ean
tant,
aspect
if
the
Jewish
the
statement
of
Mr.
Szold,
"has
last
few
years
Indicate
a
new
at-
civiliza-
quota,
from
1,059 contributors.
Mount
of
Olives
near
Jerusalem.
ing. Mr. Waldman 's subject was a econd vice-president; Irving Sh-
Cir-
In religion, he said, are made cisco, and the Eastern New Eng- weathered the world depression to titude to the Jews, declares Peter
Division B, headed by Oscar
ne In
"The International Scene in Jew- v erman, Lansing, third vice-presi- This site neighbors on the main tion.
land branch, headed by Moses Mi- well as Palestine. At a time when Ainslie, minister of the Christian Kaufman and Joseph Bing, raised
su Id
articulate
the
aspirations
and
de-
buildings
of
the
Hebrew
University.
ish Life" and in the course of his d ent; Alec Schoenfield, Port Hu-
Cl be
chel of Boston, Mass,
mands of the people.
every country is faced by a con- Temple, Baltimore, Mr., in his $5,330, or 103 per cent of .its
e, an
Other Palestine Gifts.
address said, among other things: ron, fourth vice-president; Miss H.
To Plan Ethical Code.
h all
dition of tragic unemployment, contribution to the symposium, quota, from 822 donor..
in memos • o f hi
The central problem of the Jew- Fier, Flint, secretary; Henry Lob-
g
y
-
mind
The assembly adopted the report STUTZ WILL ADDRESS
Palestine is actually suffering entitled "Brother witth All Man-
via,
Division C, under the leader-
a
talented
musician
who
for
r, and
ish people is the problem of their
of
the
social
justice
committee,
sub-
from
labor shortage. That the kind." "It has been most unfor- ship of Mrs. Edwin Rosenthal and
o any
adjustment to the world at large. lin, Jackson, treasurer. years was associated with Ossip mitted by its chairman, Rabbi Israel
JEWISH RADIO FORUM Jewish a homeland
y the
is
a
'going
con-
tunate
that
Christians
have
been
An
interesting
paragraph
in
the
Gabrilowitsch
in
the
Detroit
Sym-
Mr..
Herbert H. Warner, raised
This problem would be a simple
nec•
cern' is evidenced by nothing bet- so hostile against the Jews through
divides the state be- phony Orchestra, who died in. July Goldstein of Temple B'nai Jeshu-
terest
matter if it were not for the exist- constitution
George M. Stutz, assistant ter than the middle class and en- the centuries. It has reflected not $6,070, reaching 100 per cent of
run, that • committee'be formed to
tween
the
four
vice-presidents
in
prem.
1929,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Simons
donated
Its
quota.
ence of a widespread hostility
All
plan for the development of a Jew- prosecuting attorney for Wayne tirely unsubsidized immigration only on them, but on Jesus whom
such a way that each has direct
sltua-
which seews, in many places, to supervision over a specified terri- to the Jewish National Fund a par- ish ethical code.
Division D, headed by Irving
County and member of the Social which has begun to stream into the they attempt to interpret. Their Blumberg
ounty
cel of land in Palestine valued at
obstruct that adjustment.
and Sidney Stone, re-
In his reports as chairman of the Service Bureau of the Jewish land. From Germany and from attitude was based upon a false-
and
tory and must make bi-monthly re- $43,000. This donation was made
Curtailment of Activity.
ported
a total of $9,555, or 102
num
ports of activities in his territory on Jan. 13, 1931, during the visit committee on formulating the atti- Welfare Federation, will address even America, which hitherto have hood and the Christians' record per
'green
In
the
course
of
his
address
Mr.
cent
of
its quota, raised from
tude
of
the
assembly,
Rabbi
Louis
the
Jewish
Radio
Forum
next
Sun-
theirs!
to the president of the association. in Detroit of Menahem Ussishkin
generally looked upon Palestine In made perhaps the darkest page in 997
Waldman said:
l'4 1
Rabbi Fred Doppelt of Saginaw of Jerusalem, international presi- F inkelstein, of the seminary fac- day, May 22, over station WJBK,
(11
"Intellect and skill and devotion delivered the invocation at dinner, dent of the Jewish National Fund. ulty, advocated the publication of a at 5:15 p. m. The forum is broad- the light of a philanthropic or cut. human history. I hope the time
Division
E under the eo-bey•
d De-
ry
must now become the criteria for and the convention was enter- Besides his liberal contributions book by the assembly for the pur- cast every Sunday from 5:15 to tural project, men are leaving for will come when Christians eve-
dec Stutz and Gus
MOO-
ath eert e hiw s ile l on nodtuc h tesiatn a d te d to eci r a er peudi i t . manship of ree
Palestine attracted by Its economic w
.
.
t110.1t1
leadership in Jewish affairs. To- to fine d b 111'
pose
of
expounding
the
different
'
5:45
p.
m.
The
subject
of
Mr.
D.
Newman,
raised $14 200 by far
M '11
13 i •
Palestine
cam - shades of opinion by members of the Stutz 's address will be "Does Jew- possibilities.
gether with such of the quondam, Graff and the "Little Marion Sis- paigns, R Mr. Simons had to his g cred.
net.
"While the situation is thus to be both un-Christian and in- "`",.,7 is)
wealthy who have these qualitiei Graff all of Lansing. Miss S. it many other large donations to assembly. The report was approve) ish Education Deter Crime?" The
F,
headed by Robert
very hopeful, there yet, of course, human, whether done by kings,
e
Palestine causes. In memory of his and it was announced that the edi- musical program will feature remain many problems. We must popes, priests, politicians or popu- m ' wil a" Bernard In."' raised
Slevin of Saginaw was a soloist.
(Turn to Page Eight.)
ees.
torial
committee
in
charge
of
the
Rhoda Zahavie, talented dramatic
I daughter, the late Mrs. Wolfe
-•-
(Turn to Page Two.)
bring more Jews into Palestine. lace."
Sarah) Kaplan he donated a large publication would include Rabbis soprano, and Edythe Shoob, pian- There are thousands of desirable
Israel II. Levinthal, Brooklyn; ist. Aaron Kurland, chairman of
(Turn to Page Five.)
immigrants, ready to work the
Louis Finkelstein, New York; 51. the forum, will preside.
729
land or take their place in the in-
hf. Kaplan, New York; Milton
Aa• Int
dustrial life of Palestine, who are
Steinberg, Indianapolis; Julius II.
on s of
without the necessary elementary
Greenstone, Philadelphia; Simon
In rota.
ountr.
Greenberg, Philadelphia; Louis Ep-
funds to establish themselves. In
stein,
Brookline,
Mass.,
and
Eugene
proportion, indeed, as the eco-
sei e,
Home Camp Especially Stressed for Children Who Will be
yo. A
Kohn, Bayonne, N. J.
nomic success of Palestine be-
lee of
Compelled
by
Conditions
to
Remain
at
Home;
Jew-
Rabbi
Greenstone
in
his
addrres
comes more assured, the funds de_ Hebrew Union College Graduation and Meeting of Execu-
sty of
on "The Literary Achievements of
tive Board of Union of American Hebrew
mended for the purchase of land,
ish Centers' Holiday Celebrations.
la the
911 in
the Seminary and Its Graduates Will Discuss Astrology, Nu- for immigration and colonization,
Congregations Scheduled.
• 117
from
1902
to
1932,"
stated
that
the
necessarily
increases.
It
is
this
Establish
Junior
Department
mid to
The National Jewish Welfarevides for all-day care of children
merology and Faith
seminary graduates had contributed
re, for
phase of the problem that is most
for
Girls
14
and
15
Board,
of
which
Judge'
Irving
Leh-
'
under
the
direction
of
capable
coun-
Among the out-of-town guests i Brown, chairman of the board of
or sir
greatly to every field of Jewish
Healing.
40.011
man is president, has urged Y. M. sellors. A number of home campa
troublesome, for at that time, who will be in Cincinnati to attend ,' finance, will report on the financial
Years Old.
learning and mentioned some thirty
it law
when the hour is as propitious for the Hebrew Union College credos'. 'status of the union.
A.'s. Y. W. IL A.'s and Jewish have already been organized by
books published by them.
ted to
In
response
to
numerous
requests
Community Centers affiliated with Jewish Centers in various parts
mort-
(Turn to Page Opposite Editorial) lion exercises on Saturday, May 28, , Among the items of business
The Y. W. H. A. camp will open
Dr. Kaplan New President.
for a lecture on ancient supersti-
erefore
it to make progressive efforts to of the country.
and the semi-annual meeting of the I which will be brought up is the
Be ninth season on July 1. It is
Professor Kaplan was elected tions still observed by the most
trained
Holiday Celebrations.
provide summer activities to meet
executive board of the Union of question of the budget which is to
to the
located 75 miles from Detroit in president of the rabbinical ISCVM- modern people, includng Jews,
the needs of children and youth, a Constituent societies of the Na. the little town of Jeddo, 14 miles bly fo rthe coming year et Thurs-
▪ sh
American Flebrew Congregations, be adopted for the fiscal year 1932-
Rabbi
Leon
Fram
will
speak
at
HADASSAH
ANNUAL
hereby
larger number of whom than usual tional Jewish Welfare Board. lo- north of Port Huron. It is a non- day night's session. Other officers
on May 28 and 29, are I.udwig Yes 33. S acaneirs on all the boards
ENT O.
will be compelled to be at home in sated in various parts of the Uni- profit making camp sponsored by elected were Rabbi Elias Margolis Temple Beth El, Woodward at
MEETING TUESDAY geistein and David A. Brown, both I 1 will be filled and plans will be made
112, •t
Gladstone,
Sunday
morning,
May
the city owing to the economic situ- tad States, will observe during this the Detroit section, National of Mt. Vernon, N. Y., vice-presi•
of New York; Rabbi Emil W. Leip- ' for the thirty-third council of the
Mused
close d
ation. month a Jewish festival, Lag Council of Jewish Women, and is dent; Rabbi Louis J. Schwefel, of 22, at 10:45, on the subject: "I Am
Iladaaaelt will revert to an old Stolz, New and Dr. Joseph , union which will be held in 1933.
, high-
Not Superstitious, But... " Rabbi
fffff
, Another item is • consideration of
The home camp i. espec ially b'Omer, on Tuesday, May 24, and open to all girls 16 years and over. New Rochelle, N. Y., treasurer; Fram will interpret the social sig., practice of former years and in-
uildinfr
stressed. The Jewish Welfare a civic holiday, Memorial Day, Lag
Rabbi Leipziger, an alumnus of a progrm of broadcasting b
y the
In answer to repeated requests Rabbi Israel M. Goldman of Provi- nificance of the modern revival of clude a strawberry festival with
nty
b'Omer,
which
is
known
as
the
the
college,
class
of
1900,
will
de-
union. Reports of officers and spe-
he
R. I., recording secretary, each old superstitious beliefs as it. annual meeting on Tuesday,
Board has in preparation a bulletin 'cholera festival, occuring between from the Jewish community, a dence,
liver the baccalaureate address at I cial committees will be heard.
of
and
Rabbi
H.
May
24,
at
2:30,
in
the
recreation
M.
junior
department
has
been
es-
Rosenthal
of
New
astrology.
numerology,
other
forms
eur de-
on the subject which will be made the Jewish holidays of Passover and
grduati.o. exercises which will
much
corresponding secretary.
of fortune-telling, spiritualism and hall of Shaarey Zedek, Chicago the
available to Jewish Centers. The Shevuoth, commemorated the last tablished for girls 14 and 15 years York,
asy the
Members elected to the executive faith healing.
boulevard at Lawton. In addition take place at 2:30 p. m. in the CINCINNATI RABBI
mort•
home camp is patterned after the struggle for independence carried old.
College
Chapel. At this occasion,'
Last Sunday morning • congre- to the reading of reports by chair- Dr. Stolz,
at ale
The camp is equipped with every council were: Rabbi S. Fredman, of
outdoor camp in so far as activities, on against the Roman oppressors by
the oldest living grads- , AT SHAAREY ZEDEK
therm.
men of the various committees
organization and management are the Israelites during the second facility for rest and comfort. The Philadelphia; Leon S. Lang, of gation of 1000 witnessed the com- there
ttorner
will be election of officers, ate of the college n da member of ,
N. Y., Eugene Kohn of mencement exercises of Temple
it dun%
concerned, but is conducted at the century, under the leadership of program of activities has been Newark,
the
second
class to be graduated,
Bayonne,
N.
J.;
limed
H.
Levin.
snort-
Beth El High School when 46 stu- and also an unusual musical pro- will receive an
prepared to meet the interest. and
honorary degree foiRabbi Louis Feinberg to Speak at
Center itself, and outdoor rectal'. Bar Kochba and Rabbi Akiba.
ntertst
of New York, the retiring dents were graduated. Erwin Ell- gram.
Late Friday Night Services
remises
tional facilities of the community The Jewish Welfare Board has needs of every camper and the!,
Doctor of Hebrew Law. Eighteen
president;
A.
M.
Heller
of
New
man of the class delivered an elo-
at ter
although participation is not com-
are
utilized.
Typical
camp
activi-
homed
a
newly
revised
program
The
guest
pianist
will
be
Mrs
seniors
will
be
ordained
as rabbis I
10.1 In
York and Maxwell Farber of Potts- quent valedictory.
Phyllis Gabel! Cori!' of Binning- by Dr. Julian Morgenstern, press-
ties, swimming, arta, crafts, games, bulletin containing material in pulsory the activities are made so town,
ar ty of
Pa.
Rabbi Bernard Heller delivered ham, who studied in New York dent. Hon. Alfred M. Cohen, chair-
Rabbi Louis Fein berg of the
Ind de-
outdoor plays, dramatics, music i prose and verse, and specific tug. attractive that they carry their
Address lay Dr. Adler.
the commencement sermon on the and abroad, and who will teach in man of the board of governors of Temple Ahavath Israel of Cincin-
ity II 1
and story-telling constitute the gestions for Lag b'Omer celebra- own appeal.
it Sub-
The graduates of the Jewish subject: "Have We A Mission?" the Cranbrook School of Music the college, will also take part In nall will be the speaker at timo
The fee is $13, including trans-
major elements of the program andltions, and has also made available
section
Seminary represent an He pleaded with the graduating next year.
t, me
amemblies camp fires rommunity I a bulletin on Memorial Day, H- portation_lisr the camp bus, and Theological
the program.
late Friday night services at Con-
organic
i jum
owto
ls ofi tt the a idney st e lroe a m students to cultivate an aim in life,
Tem.-
Members are at liberty to bring Mr. Vogelstein will preside at perration Stamm Zedek, Chicago
aines, entertainment, outings, and tended for programs, including &d- $11 for each succeeding week.
cording
and urged that there could be no their friends, and remain for the the meeting of the executive board boulevard and Lawton Amu, on
elete to places of interest are ar- dresses, recitations, readings, mos- Registrations are now being
db. 41
Coast?
ranged. Emphasis is placed on ic, tableaux, pageants and motion taken at the Y. W. II. A. club- throughout the ages, Dr. Cyrus Ad- more generous aim in life that what social hour and partake of the of the Union, which will take place Friday, May 27. Rabbi Peinbay's
health activities The camp pro- pictures.
(Tara to Page Eight.)
house, 89 Rowena street.
refreshments. Saturdy night and Sunday. Mr. topic will be "Intangibles."
(Turn to Page Eight)
cast.
MICH, YOUTH CLUBS
FORM ASSOCIATION
DR. KAPLAN HEADS
RABBIS' ASSEMBLY
Revision of New Testament Demanded
By Outstanding Protestant Ministers
l
I,
Welfare Board Urges Aggressive Effort
To Provide Summer Activity for Youths .
Y wit A. TO OPEN
ITS CAMP JULY 1
ZIONIST CONCLAVE dren. '
SET FOR JULY 3-4
Cincinnati Will Be Scene of Two
Important Jewish Events May 28-29
FRAM TO LECTURE
ON SUPERSTITIONS
nee,
tery
4