71

THE ONLY ANGLO.JEWISH NEWSPAPER PRINTED

AN OFFICIAL
LEGAL NOTICE

4 4;; IN MICHIGAN .

Michigan's
Home Jewish
Newspaper

NEWSPAPER FOR
WAYNE COUNTY

and

VOL. XXXIV. NO. 14

THE LEGAL CHRONICLE

DETROIT, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1932

_

SELECT EXECUTIVE I All is Quiet on the Jewish Front FRENCH JUSTICE IS
In Hungary
OF 20 TO PERFECT
PURSUING FRANCOIS
PLAN FOR CONGRESS
COTY, ANTI-SEMITE

By A. WIENER

(Copyright, 1932. Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc.)

World Jewish Parliament To
Convene in the Summer
of 1934.

ACTUAL PREPARATION
HAS ALREADY BEGUN

Opinions Continue To Be
Divided on Advisability
of a Congress.

rl

GENEVA. — (J. T. A.) — The
world Jewish conference, attended
by 130 delegates from 20 lands,
which held its three days sessions
here amid the opposition of influ-
ential groups in the United States,
Great Britain and Germany, con-
cluded its deliberations Aug. 17
with approval of a resolution sub-
mitted by a special committee call-
ing for the establishment of a
world Jewish congress in the sum-
mer of 1934.
The central bureau of the Con-
gress is to be situated in New
York City, while a branch of the
organization will be established in
Berlin.
An executive committee of 20
was named by the conference to
carry out plans for the establish-
ment of the world Jewish con-
gress.
For the first time in the history
of Jewry, general elections will
be held wherever Jews reside for
the naming of Jewish deputies to
the world congress.
Members of Executive.
The members of the executive
committee include Dr. Stephen S.
Wise, honorary president of the
American Jewfsh Congress, initi-
ator of the conference; Judge
Julian W. Mack, Zionist leader
and honorary president of the
American Jewish Congress; Dr.
Joseph Tenenbaum, chairman of
the executive committee of the
American Jewish Congress; Abra-
ham Goldberg, vice president of
the American Jewish Congress,
and Meyer Dizengoff, Mayor of
Tel Aviv, the all-Jewish city of
Palestine.
Two representatives of labor
parties will have seats on the Ex-
ecutive as well as a representative
of the Palestine Jewish Economic
Council. Dr. N. Kreinin of Paris,
head of the Emigdirect, and Dr.
David Joehelman of London, head
of the Ukralniairi Jewish Federa-
tion, were co-opted as executive
members an representatives of the
non-Zionists.
Dr. Wise's Plea.
A deadlock with the Polish non-
Zionists developer regarding their
representation on the Executive.
Raphael Shereshevski of Warsaw,
leading Jewish industrialist, re-
fused a seat on the Executive be-
cause of the dispute, despite the
fact that a second seat was offered
to the Polish non-Zionists subse-
quently.
Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, chief
protagonist of the world Jewish
congress idea, closed the sessions
with a fervent plea for unity
among all groups of Jewry. lie
called upon leaders of Jewry to
set aside petty party quarrels in
the service of a great cause. lie
lauded the high level maintained '
throughout the debates, which, he
said, have shown that Jews are
capable of having their own Par-
liament no less than other nations
of the world. His hot words dealt
with the situation of the Jews in
Germany and he concluded his
peroration dramatically: "Our only
reply to 'Perish Judaea!' is 'The
Jews are an eternal people and
will survive their torturers.' "
Received by League Official,
Before the close of the confer-
ence, members of the praesidium
were recived by the acting secre-

His Organ Now Charges that
Schwartzbard Shot on
Soviet Orders,

The summer is passing quietly
and peacefully for the Jews of
Hungary. The general economic
crisis has silenced political dis-
criminations. The parliamentary
battle between the forces of the
opposition and the representatives
of the government, at this stage,
are not being conducted at the
expense of the Jews. The goy-

ernment of Count Karolyi has in
its tenure of office displayed no
desire to render more acute the
general difficulties experienced by
population and country through
lariat and religious agitation.
For the present, it may be said
that during Count Karolyi's lead-
ership of the government, the
Jewish question has lost its status
as an actual political problem in
the country.
The masses and public opinion
at large are concerned with the
general requirements of Ilungar-
iaaad
n politics.
ar ,a a w a111es population, wrourrinal
bread a
for it. No one believes any longer
that the masses can be satisfied
Will Organize Group of by riots against the Jews.
Women To Secure Clothes
Anti-Semitism Drooping.
It is a new and interesting phen-
for the Needy.
omenon in Hungary—that in these
difficult times of great economic
Mrs. Harry IL Prenzlauer has want anti-Semitism
drooping.
accepted the chairmanship of the The impression is that the masses
clothin committee of the Jewish
are
tired
of
and
disillusioned
by
U nemployment Emergency Council,
according to Israel Ilimelhoch, the previous anti-Semitic storms
which
swept
through
the
land
fe-
council chairman.
verishly and almost continuously
The function of Mrs. Prenz-
for nearly ten years, and which
lauer's committee will be to organ-
now stand revealed as an empty
ruse on the part of several politi-
cians who sought to build up a
great political career on anti-
Semitic slogans. In the past sev-
eral years a number of enemies
of the Jews sought to reawaken
anti-Semitism as a political and
economic slogan. All their efforts
proved futile and produced no ef-
fecatwhatsoever upon the broad
masses.

SPECIAL CLOTHIN G
COMMITTEE FORMED

In this present changed atmos-
phere it has become impossible,
for the time being at least, to
create a HungarianIlitlerite
movement. Even before the sin-
gle Ilakenkreuzler deputy in the
Hungarian Parliament completed
his proclamation against the Jews
a counter-proclamation was pre-
pared. The seven members of
the Hungarian Hitlerites became
two parties, each fighting not the
Jews but each other.
Controversies were constant and
MRS. HARRY H. PRENZLAUER the comedy found an amused audi.
ence.
The controversy's only cul-
i ce a group of women for the pur-
mination was a duel between two
pose of securing clothing for needy
pretenders
to the throne. The
and deserving men, women and
c hildren during the forthcoming Hungarian people were disturbed
neither by the birth nor by the
winter months.
death of the Nazi "movement."
Immediate activities(' are' UM-
This time the liberal and demo-
rected in behalf or children of
cratic
press organs were correct
s chool age in order to make it pos-
s ible for them to resume their when they stated Hungary has no
place
for
such parties.
studies.
Economic Standing.
"We are now busily engaged in
The Christian community of
the organization of the commit- j lungary cannot be persuaded that
tee," Mrs. Prenzlauer declared.
he Jews feed on the poverty of
"The names of the other committee Le
e land when it is obvious to the
members will be made public short-
casual observer that the Jewish
ly. Meanwhile any individuals or
population
is deeply impoverished.
firms having clothing available for
Suicides of former large Jewish
this worthy purpose are requested
and industrialists form
to communicate with our committee merchants
d
ally reports in the press.
at headquarters, located at 50
In a season where anti-Semitic
Blaine avenue, telephone, Madison
4785."
Turn to Page Opposite Editorial)

PAPER IN SALONICA
REPRINTS ARTICLES

Anti-Semitic Propaganda of
Coty Finds an Outlet
in "Macedonia."

DR. EINSTEIN ASKS
TOO LOW A SALARY

Macedonia Reprints Articles..
SALONICA.—(J. T. A.)—The
Macedonia, organ of the anti-Semi-
tic faction, which in recent years
has achieved notoriety for its re-
sponsibility in inciting to anti-Jew-
ish outbreaks, is reprinting a series
of articles by Francois Coty, the
French anti-Semite.

New Attacks in Germany.
BERLIN:, (J. T. A.)—With
attacks upon Jews already resul-
tant and Adolph Hitler himself
breathing defiance against the gov-
ernment of Chancellor Franz von
Papen, renewed and serious disturb-
ances with the Jews among the
principal victims are expected as
a result of the execution sentence
passed upon five Nazis by the
special court of Buethen - in- ?Illesig
for the murder of a Communist on
Aug. 9.
The verdict was announced by a
special court operating under the
anti-terrorist decrees issued by
President Paul von Hindenburg.
There is no appeal against the ver-
diet of the court, although, it is
understood the government may
stay sentence.
Adolph Hitler sent a personal
petition to Chancellor Franz von
Papen asking commutation of the
sentence. In a statement, Hitler
threatened to make an end to what
he termed "this guillotine govern-
ment."

I Anti-Semitic Movement Finds a Foothold in Holland, Classic Country of

(Turn to Page Eight.)

U. A. H. C. TO MEET
IN CHICAGO IN '33

33rd Council To Convene
June 18 to 22; Sav-
annah Yields.

The 13 Reform congregations of
Chicago have extended an invita-
tion to the Union of American He-
brew Congregations to hold its next
biennial convention, as well as the
convention of both the Brother-
hoods and Sisterhoods, in Chicago
during June, 1933, during the time
of the Century of Progress Fair in
that city,
Ludwig Vogelstein, chairman of
the Union's executive board, has
accepted the invitation, and in a
message to members of the execu-
tive hoard says:
"Our Chicago friends have made
a careful study of the best time
suited for our meeting. Arrange-
ments have been made with the
Hotel Stevens which will be the
convention headquarters, and Sun-
day, June 18, to Thursday, June
22, have been chosen as the dates
of the council meeting."
S
h Yields.
The Savannah community, which
had previously extended a similar
invitation to the Union, was con-
sulted, and yielded to Chicago be-
cause of the many attractions which
C hicago will offer with the Century
of Progress Fair opening its doors
there on June 1. It was also con-
ceded that because of its geographi-
cal location, Chicago would attract
■ larger group of people than could
any other part of the country.
The following temporary commit-

(Turn to Page Five.)

Freedom o f

Conscience; Dangers Threatened by Formation of a Nazi Party; Jews
Play a Patient and Waiting Game of Politics.

BY A SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT

A sorrowful symptom in these
progressive and enlightened times
is the spectacle in Holland, classi-
cal country of freedom of con-
science, of religion, tolerance and
hospitality, of the establishment
of an anti-Semitic movement
which, in line with anti-Semitic
movements in other lands, seeks
to liberate Dutchmen, notwith-
standing themselves "from the
domination and oppression of for-
eigners, notably the Jews."
Before the establishment of this
anti-Semitic movement, Holland
suffered no dearth either of polit-
ical parties or sections. Nowhere
else in the world perhaps is the
population divided into so many
religious and political groupings
as in the lowlands on the North
Sen.
To the more than twenty politi-
cal parties and groups, of which,
however, only eleven are repre-
sented in Parliament, were added
a short time ago a half-dozen new
ones of Fascist coloring, two be-
ing avowedly anti-Semitic in ob-
jectives.
National Solidarists.
One of the parties, coiled the
"Group of National Solidarists," is
under the guidance of Messrs.
Querner and Sinclair de Rohemont.
The latter's name does not appear
to be Dutch, but is rather French,
denoting that he is probably a
Hugenot—and thus a foreigner.
This group gives • new twist
to the anti-Semitic doctrine. It
does not openly avow anti-Semit-
ism, but expresses itself in favor
of Zionism. It hopes for the speedy
realization of Zionist aspirations
so that in short order it will be
possible for all Dutch Jews to
lease Holland for Palestine. Thus,
it says, the pernicious Jewish in-
fluence in Holland will be brought
to an end. •
The second of the anti-Semitic
parties is the "National-Socialis-
tische Nederlandsche Arbeiders-
Partij," National Socialist Dutch
Labor Party.
This party was born in roman-
tic fashion in an old castle near
The Hague, "De Binekhorst."
Anti-Swaltie Plot fees.
Its leader, Adalbert Smit, who

Jewish

Telegraphic Agency, Inc.)

munism, both isms being laid at
the door of the Jews,
The N. S. N. A. P. has been
endeavoring to secure a firm foot-
hold
in Catholic circles. The great
BERLIN.—(J. T. A.) — The
Roman Catholic papers have as-
recently concluded world Jew-
sumed a negative attitude toward
ish conference in Geneva is ve-
the Nazis. The small papers either
hemently attacked as a gather-
maintain silence or refer to their
ing of international Jewry
party
in not unfriendly fashion.
aimed at threatening the posi-
Evidences of Jew-Hatred.
tion of the National Socialists,
Holland
has up until the present
by the Voelkischer Beobachter,
been singularly free from official
Nazi organ.
anti-Semitism.
True, evidence of
The paper devotes the entire
social anti-Semitism could be
front page to this attack un-
pointed
to
here
and there, "De
der a streamer headline in red
Groote Club," the Great Club, in
type.
Amsterdam, for example, has per-
The Beobaehter quotes from
sistently refused membership ei
the addresses delivered at the
ther to Jews or baptized Jew'
Geneva conference by Georg
This
notwithstanding the oppos'-
Kareski, head of the Federa-
tion of an important minority
tion of German Jewish Com-
Then,
too, certain unions of the
munities, and Dr. Nahum Gold-
Amsterdam Federation of Stu-
mann, Radical Zionist, one of
dents are closed to Jews.
the organizers of the confer-
Occasionally anti-Semitic allu-
ence, as evidence that German
sions have been made in the press.
Jewry was represented at the
But
the protests against they ,.
conference.
manifestations coming from Jews
The paper states boldly: "We
and
non-Jews
alike have been ef-
do not deny the assertion made
fective in stigmatizing these ef-
at the world Jewish conference
forts
and
reducing
their impor-
in Geneva that Germany is now
tance.
the chief exporter of anti-
In the past the Jewish questior.
Semitic agitation throughout
for example. has not been inject-
the world, including North and
ed into a political campaign in
South America."
Holland. Occasionally opposition
was expressed to • candidate for
in very tin-Dutch fashion calls office on the ground that he had
not evinced phiosemitic feelings.
himself "Adalberto Smit," is In
fervent love for Mussolini who, But the matter rested there.
Liberal Pretest.
however, disavows anti-Semitism.
The question being asked now
Though Mr. Smit asserts that his
Is: Will all this be changed? Will
party is really national in its ob-
jectives and vehemently denies it the Dutch Constitution be modified
and at the same time the psychol-
derives its program from that of
ogy of Dutchmen — which will
Adolf Hitler, German Nazi chief-
bring about a situation wh ereby
tain. the 24 articles that comprise
the
adherent of the Jewish faith
the program of the Dutch Nazis will
no longer be eligible to gov-
deviate but slightly from those of
ernment employ by reason of his
their German confreres.
The Dutch Nazis, under the faith, or will be debarred from
influence, in national, municipal
leadership of Mr. Smit, seek to
or provincial affairs?
wage • battle against all the evils
The vast majority of the Dutch
besetting their land as envisaged ,
in their imagination, viz., to rid people does not look this far
ahead, does not envisage the Pos-
the land of Jewish domination, of
sibilities of development for the
Jewish banking capital, Jewish National
Socialist party. But it
warehouses, trues and places of
should be recalled that Adolf Hit-
business. And last but least to rid
Holland of Socialism and Corn- (Tern to Page Opposto Editorial)

Nazi Organ Attacks
Geneva Conference

LONDON.—(J. T , A.)—Two
of the most magnificent vol-
umes in the famous library of
the former King Manuel of
Portugal are in Hebrew,
The Hebrew volumes ap-
peared in 1489 and in 1496.
The only book known to have
been printed in Portugal at an
earlier date is a single copy in
the British museum. Another
fifteenth century book is the
perpetual almanack of Abra-
ham Zacuto, the astronomer and
mathematician whom Vasca de
Gamma consulted before he set
off on his pioneer journey to
India. This volume was print-
ed in 1496.

PARIS.—(J. T. A.)—French ju;
tice is proceeding against Francois
Coty, anti-Semitic leader, for par-
ticipating in frauds infringing the
company laws, the conservative
Journal, La Liberte, reports.
L'Ami du People. City's organ,
retorts by accusing La Liberte of
receiving subsidies from Moscow
"for helping to bring about the
acquittal of the Bolshevist mur. Offered Life Post With Insti-
derer, Schwartzbard."
tute of Advanced
The Schwartzbard referred to by
Study in U. S.
the anti-Semitic organ is Sholom
Schwartzbard, who killed General
BERLIN.—(J. T. A.) — Prof.
Semion Petlura on May 25, 1925,
Albert Einstein, world famous
when the latter was leaving a Paris
physicist, has been invited to join
restaurant.
the staff of the Institute for Ad-
At Schwartzbard's trial, which
opened in October of 1927, Alex-
ander Shulgin, former minister of
Foreign Affairs in Petlura's cabi-
net, sought to prove and failed
that Schwartzbard was a Commun-
ist and killed Petlura on instruc-
tions from the Soviet government
in Moscow.
Schwartzbard was acquitted by
verdict of the jury on October 26,
after eight months spent in prison.

National Socialism in the Netherlands

(Copyright, 1932,

Ancient Hebrew Books
in Library of Ex-King

DR. ALBERT EINSTEIN

Sanced Study in the United States
as a life member.
The Institute for Advanced
Study was established through a
$5,000,000 endowment fund cre-
ated by Mrs. Felix Fuld, widow of
the late Jewish philanthropist, and
her brother, Louis Bomberger of
Newark, N. J., for the advance-
ment of the study of human rela-
tions, The Institute is headed by
Dr. Abraham Flexner.
Professor Einstein, it is learned,
has reached no decision on the
matter as yet. Should he accept
the post, it would necessitate his
spending five months a year with
the institute, although the nature
of his work will not be limited.
It is expected that in such an
eventuality he would settle in
Princeton with his assistant, Dr.
Walter Mayer.
Professor Einstein Is still con-
sidering the invitation extended
him by Mount Wilson Observatory
to extend his work there. It is
believed that should he refuse the
Mount Wilson observatory invite.
tion, he will accept the invitation
of the Institute for Advanced
Study.
In connection with the latter
proffer, Professor Einstein is said
to have made a gesture typical of
his absorption in his work and his
indifference to material rewards.
When asked the salary he would
expect to receive from the Insti-
tute he named a sum so small the
Institute replied it could not be
bound by his wishes. The Insti-
tute insisted upon naming a larger
stipend, stating that a lesser
would be under the standards of
the organization.

SCHOOLS AT TEMPLE
OPEN REGISTRATION

Per Year, $3.00; Per Copy, 10 Cents

RISHON LE ZION
, WORK IS HAILED
BY COMMISSIONER

Wauchope Addresses 10,000'
at Colony's 50th
Anniversary.

TARIFF RUINOUS TO
BRITISH ZION TRADE

London Daily Mail Com-
plains Against Heavy
Duty on Imports.

J ERUSA LE111.—(J.T.A.) —Ten
thousand persons participated in
the fiftieth anniversary of the es-
tablishment of Rishon le Zion,
among them the High Commis-
sioner for Palestine, Sir Arthur
Grenfell Wauchope,
The High Commissioner paid
tribute to the achievements of the
settlers of Rishon le Zion and to
the devotion and generosity of
Baron Edmond de Hirsch, who
aided the settlement. •
Messages of felicitation were
sent in behalf of the celebrants
and the High Commissioner to
Baron Edmond Is Rothschild and
James de Rothschild.

Congratulatory messages were
read from Baron de Rothschild,
and Lord Melchett, among others,
while addresses were delivered by
representatives of the colony, the
Bilu settlers, the Jewish Agency,
t he Palestine National Jewish
Council, the Farmers Federation,
the Labor Federation, the Pica,
the Municipality of Tel Aviv and
the Bnei Benjamin.
The president of Rishon le Zion,
Meerovitch, and the leader of the
Bilu, Lubman, were among the
speakers. ,
Exhibition Shows Pro g
Work in the colony suspended
in honor of the occasion, while
children of the Judaean colonies
formed a festive procession. Foun-
ders of the colony and Bilu mem-
bers delivered addresses.
An exhibition showing the prog-
ress of Rishon he Zion is being
held.
Riahon Is Zion was founded in
1882 by 17 Jewish families, all
members of the Chovevel Zion
and, next to Petach Tikvah, is the
oldest Jewish colony in Palestine.
The colonists had a hard strug-
gle, owing to their inexperience,
the scarcity of water and the raids
of marauders. In 1898, Baron
Edmond de Rothschild came to the
assistance of the colony from
which date begins the period of
their thriving.
The colony, which in 1882
owned 3,000 dunams of land and
was settled by about 100 inhabl-

(Turn to Page

Five.)

CONFERENCE FIGHTS
MUSHROOM SYNAGOGUE

Morris Fishman, president of
Congregation Mishkan Israel, has
called a conference of all the
Orthodox congregation officers and
rabbis, to be held on Aug. 30 at
8:30 p. m., at Congregation Mists.
kan Israel, Blaine and Linwood
avenues.
The purpose of this conference
is to find means to stop the "mush-
room congregations" for the High
Holy Days, and to also maintain
the dignity of the Orthodox tra-
dition.

CHECK CHICANERY
IN MEDICAL TESTS
FOR IMMIGRANTS

Cheirus Beis Holds
Convention Saturday.

Owners of plantations in the
colony Cheirus Bets in Pales-
tine will meet in convention at
Unser Camp of the Jewish Na-
tional Workers' Alliance, at
Chelsea, Mich., this Saturday
night and all day Sunday.
Delegates are expected from
many cities, and the guest
speakers will include Zwi Ye-
huda of Palestine, 1. Hamlin of
Cheirus Aleph and A. M. Koller.
Messrs. Koller and Yehuda are
officers in the Yahkin, co-oper-
ative orange planters' organiza-
tion.

•-

Congressman Dickstein's Ef-
forts To Bring Revision
in Consulate's Methods.

DEPARTURES EXCEED
ENTRIES THREE-FOLD

"'"?.

SAMMY RESHEVSKY
AT CHESS CONGRESS

35,576 Admitted to U. S. in
Past Year, While 103,295
Emigrated.

WARSAW.—(J. T. A.) — Con-
gressman Samuel Dickstein, chair-
man of the Immigration Commit-
tee of the United States House of
Representatives, now in Warsaw
investigating the alleged unjudi-
fied non•issuance of U. S. visas to
Challenged Dr. A. A. Alek- Jewish
immigrants, informed the
hive of Paris for World
Jewish Telegraphic Agency he is
Championship,
_
convinced that he has brought
about the prevention of further
PASADENA.—(P. T. A. )—A chicanery in medical examin
number of outstanding Jewish tions by physicians attached a-
chess players are participating in the United States consulates to
the two-week Chess Congress Poland.
Congressman Dickstein had pre
which opened here this week.
v
Among those prominent in the Joust
y charged that the medic
congress are Dr. Alexander A officials of the consulates were
re
taking unfair advantage of a num-
ber of immigrants who had been
promised visas.
25 Examined foe Visas.
Congressman Dickstein attended
a special examination conducted
with the participation of the Chief
United States Physician for Eu-
rope, Dr. MacMiller, where 25
immigrants who have been wait-
ing for many years for visas and
who have repeatedly been rejected
by consulate physicians, were ex.
amined.
Fifteen of the 25 will in all
probability receive visas, Congress-
man Dickstein stated.
The total number of Jewish can-
didates in Poland waiting for visas
is approximately 600, while the
total number of Jews throughout
Europe waiting for visas is' ap-
proximately 5,000, he said.
Proposes Medical Triumvirate.
As a means of preventing pos-
sible chicanery, Congressman Dick.
SAMUEL RESHEVSKY
stein proposes a medical triumvir-
Alekhine of Paris, world clam- ate at American consulates, to
pion, who will play what Is among consist of the consulate physician,
t he first chess games to be played a loc al ph yn a and a special
i n the air. His opponent will be p h to cian dele gated from the
I saac L. Kashdan of New York, United States.
Congressman Dickstein will in.
regarded as one of America's out-
landing ehoee players . • The game trodu. ce a bill to this effect at the
will be played in the cabin of the next session of Congress.
I Under present regulations, the
Goodyear blimp "Volunteer."
Among the master chess players consular physicians are the sole
listed and entered in the various arbiters,
Congressman Dickstein, who has
games are: Jacob Bernstein, four
times New York state champion; been collecting material on the
Harry Borochow of Los Angeles, Polish Jewish situation in general,
California champion for the past will proceed to Rumania on Fri-
two years; Samuel D. Factor of day.

Chicago, Western Chess Associa-
tion champion; Fred Reinfeld, in.
'tercollegiate and New York state
champion; Samuel Reshevsky, Uni-
versity of Chicago, the one time
"Polish wonder"; Herman Steiner,
thricce member of the American
Olympic team in chess, and Dr.
Moses Sholtz of Los Angeles.
On Monday, Sammy Reshevsky,
who for several years made his
home in Detroit, seriously chal-
lenged Dr. Alekhine for the world
championship. Reshevsky had a
percentage of 1.00 compared with
.900 for Dr. Alekhine, after he
defeated A, J. Fink of San Fran-
cisco in the fifth round and Dr.
Alekhine drew with Sam D. Factor
of Chicago after 41 moves.

At the Y. W. H. A. Camp

How Young Women's Hebrew Association of Detroit
Conducts Its Summer Program for Girl Campers;
Able Staff in Charge cf Activities.

By AN OBS ERVER

Departures Exceed &striae.
WASHINGTON.—(J. T. A.)—
Alien departures from the United
States numbered a total three
times as large as the number of
new immigrants admitted as per-
manent residents during the past
fiscal year, according to a state-
ment issued by Secretary of Labor
Doak.
"During the fiscal year ended
June 30, 1932," the statement
said, "only 35,576 permanent im-
migrants were admitted, and 103,-
295 alien residents left the United
States with the expressed inten-
tion of making their homes in
other countries, In other words,
alien emigration exceeded immi-
gration by 67,719,
"A comparison with correspond.
ing figures for the preceding fiscal
year is exceedingly interesting. In
that year 97,139 immigrants were
admitted, as against 61,882 who
departed permanently from the
United States. Thus for the fiscal
year just ended we show an in-
crease of departures over admis-
sions of 67,719 as compared with
an increase of 35,257 admissions

to Page Opposite Editorial)
If you wish for proof that Israel brew Association, a staff of trained (Turn
_
is everywhere, that wherever there! counsellors is in charge of a pro-
is
a
sign
of
life
there
Jewish
cue-
gram of activities which is always
Rabbi Fram Speaks This Saturday ,
toms
toms are observed, just place made interesting. Conducted on
on "The Cult of Pro g
."
yourself on a suitable observation a voluntary basis, granting the
"The Cult of Progress" will be point any Friday evening on Lake'. campers complete freedom to
the subject of Rabbi Leon From's' Huron, about 12 miles north ofi either poin or stay away from
sermon Saturday morning, Aug. 27, Port Huron or eight miles south whatever activity they choose, the
at 10 o'clock, in the Brown Me-1 of Lexington. Attracting your entertaining nature of practically
att ention e the reflection of every program has thus far at- Birth Control Institution,
morial Chapel.
The school office of Temple Beth a seven-branched Menorah, indi- tracted almost a complete turnout
Formed in 1927, Now
El is now open for the registration , cating that in the building from of campers.
a Vital Agency.
of new pupils in the School of I which gleam these lights the Sab-
Friendly Family of Campers.
Religion. The office is open every bath Bride had just been wel-
The
happy
environment
thus
During the spring of 1927, Mrs.
Corne .
day from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
serves to form an unusu- Harry Farbstein, Mrs. Mayer B.
Coming closer to the lights and created
Members of the Temple whose
ally fsiendly and co-operating Sulzberger and Morris D.
Wald.
children are to begin religious entering the building from which family of campers.
This, in fact, man, then director of the Jewish
echo's] this year are asked to bring the Sabbath spirit beckons to you,!
is the outstanding feature that Welfare Federation of Detroit,
them for registration any morning you will be informed that you are'
or afternoon before Sept. 10, when in the beautiful Recreation Hall,' impresses itself upon the visitor: recognized the tremendous need
the schools will open. Non-members! in the main building of the Young that there is a spirit of friendship for a birth control clinic in De-
of Temple Beth El who wish to Women s Hebrew Association and co-operation unsurpassed in troit.
any social group. The result is
To finance what was then con-
send their children to the School Camp at Jeddo. If you are for-
that in whatever Is undertaken by templated as an experiment, Mr.
of Religion are asked to bring their tunate enough to be an early
children and pay the registration guest, you will participate i i n a the campers, there is an element Waldman wrote to 15 leaders of
of spontaneity and eagerness to the Jewish
community asking that
fee of $10 per pupil.
Sabbath religious service conduct.'
Those who wish to attend the ed in a most dignified manner— join in group fashion: one for all, they each contribute 8100 in order
ctoliarnicakaisa it poss ibbalesistofocronodnue
ible
supplementary services of Temple I by the girls themselves, under the all for one.
conduct ye the
Immaculate in every detail,
tent
Beth El during the High Holy, leadership of the camp director.
ar,
Days, which begin Friday night,
Pi anted in an environment of stating that if it justified Its ex-
Directed by Miss Feldman.
Sept. 30, are asked to come to the,
atural beauty, the summer istence further steps were to be
But if you are altogether for-
Temple or to write for tickets of tunate to be able to devote an amp of the Young Women's Ile- taken to continue the work.
admission, which are $5 per per- entire week, or at least a few b raw Association thus has a pro-
A response whisks was highly
son. Dr. Leo M. Franklin and days, in observing the camp, you g rant of activities whose variety gratifying to the sponsors quickly
Rabbi Fram will alternate in offic- will be provided with a sense of ' owes the life of the campers. No followed. A number of other so-
iating and preaching at the sup- joy which is certain to come from wonder there are tears when daily minded citizens voluntarily
plementary services in the social the conviction that an excellent groups depart. in less than a asked to be permitted to contrib-
hall of thi Temple.
piece of work is accomplished by w eek's stay each camper acquires ute, end as a result • total of
the Detroit Young Women's Iles • warm spot for her fellow- $2,200 was finally donated.
PEISER GETS POST ON
Reason. fee Clinic.
brew Association for girl campers. c ampere and the camp itself; and
NATIONAL COMMITTEE As the Y. W. 11. A. Camp'. sea- w hen time comes to leave it be- Among the reasons set forth in
Kurt Peiser, executive director son draws to a close. it is no exalt - omen tryingly difficult for camp favor of the establishment of •
Mothers' Clinic In Detroit at the
of the Jewish Welfare Federation, geration to state that its work a nd tempers to part.
The Camp Paper.
time were that Detroit had the
has been appointed to the newly is among the most valuable of a
The
Y.
W.
II.
A.
Camp
reached
highest
birth rate of say Anted-
created committee on Social Pol- social nature conducted in Michi-
icy of the National Conference of gas.
Providing an environment its peak in point of attendance can city and that one baby out
numbers
during
July.
This
week
of every eight born wee a public
of unusual pleasantness and nat-
Jewish Social Service.
Mr. Peiser will officially repre- ural charm, the ramp program is the number of campers dropped charge.
Five years have sow pissed
sent the conference, of which he made attractive by an able staff. to the lowest In the camp's his.
Is also an officer, In all matters
Under the leadership of Miss tory, and for the first time the since this adventure hi progreadve
pertaining to the furtherance of Ella YenFeldman, executive di- Babette House--named in memory social service was taitioted, sad
social legialation in Michigan.
rector of the Young Women's He- (Taro to Page ()matte Editorial)
(Tan to Page roe)

CLINIC OBSERVES
5TH ANNIVERSARY